davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-07
TREATMENT FOR LICE.
To Keep Poultry Free from vermin
Ia as Essential to Success as
Good Feeding.

While the food is important. it is
not any more so than taking care to
keep the poultry free from vermin
This is not hard task if taken in
time. Any of the lice killers used
judiciously around the nests will kill
the lice on the hens. but. be careful
not to use them too freely. Years
ago I killed some very fine turkey
hens by using too much. If you have
neglected to treat for lice before she
Matched, take the mother when she is
through and thoroughly dust her
with insect powder. Give her a
chance to shake the powder we'll out
of her feathers before giving her
the poults. for all vermin powder in
jures the eyes of little ones if it gets
into them. If the weather is dry
and warm take each poult and rub
under the throat a little thick cream,
and if the wing feathers have started
out well, rub them also, and put the
poults back under the hen until
thoroughly dry. Now, don't put
much on each part. Don't grease
with anything else if you have the
cream, and that must be thick. If
you have none, then very little
pure lard will do. Don't mix with
carbolic acid or anything else. A
few moth balls in the roosting places
is as good as anything to keep YER
min down after you once get rid of
them. Little turkeys must be kept
dry until they are well feathered.
After the wheat is harvested they
will take care of themselves, but
they should roost near the house. If
they roost out one night something
may catch them.-Mrs. B. G. Mackey,
in Reliable Poultry Journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-07
MOVABLE POULTRY HOUSE.

and banked up little, thus securing
warmth The truck wheels and axles
are parts of old machinery bought at
junk prices. The structure of the
house is as simple and cheap as pos
sible, but it pays to clapboard or
sheathe the sides if house is to be used
for winter. The only special feature
is the row of nests so arranged that
eggs can be gathered from outside
j. D. Henry, in Farm and Home.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-07

the PRIDE OF THE FAMILY

Never seen in fashions glare,
Never asks who else was there:
Doesn't know and doesn't care.
Uncle Jim;
That's him.
Eats his berries with knife.
Holds his fork as though in strife,
Couldn't quit to save his life.
Uncle Jim; !!
That's him.
Likes to wear his last years clothes,
Necktie. never in repose,
High above his collar goes.
Uncle Jim;
That's him.
Likes q corncob pipe to smoke:
Whiskers long enough to stroke
While he tells the same old joke.
Uncle Jim:
That's him.
But when trouble comes along,
Some one always rights the wrong,
Pays the bills that come too strong
Uncle Jim;
That's him.
washington Star.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-07
Much Too Healthy.

Jenks-That rich old uncle Of yours
is quite well-read man, isn't he?
Spenders (disgustedly)-Huh! he
certainly is q .'healthy old Indian
Detroit Free Press.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-08-07
PORTABLE AND CHEAP.
For Moving About the Fields i'm Sum.
mer This Poultry Shelter Has
No Equal.

This style of house I have found
just the thing for moving about the
fields in summer. For winter use, it
is lifted off the trucks, placed on stills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Manufacturing Interests Suffered
And Consumers Were Urgent.
LABOR SITUATION UNEASY.
Preparations for Enormous spring
Ttado-No Improvement IN Iron
Aud steel outlook.

New York. March 7.-R. q. Dun &
companys Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow viii say: Unsettled weather
was the most unsatisfactory feature OF
business. a sudden thaw following an
exceptionally heavy snowfall produced
freshets and foods. Manufacturing IN
terests suffered and consumers were
urgent for shipment Of delayed goods.
while great quantities Of merchandise
became stalled In transit. Preparations
for an enormous spring trade continue
undiminished
There is still some uneoslness re-
garding the labor situation at the coal
mines and at FAN River there is dis
agreement as 10 the length OF a cut OF
cloth. although increased wages were
assured.
Not only is there no Improvement
10 be recorded In the iron and steel
outlook, but floods In the Pittsburg re-
gion added to the pressure by completes
ly closing many plants and damaging
much costly machinery.
IAN staples steadied, and some rose
sharply. the net changes for the week
amounting TO considerable advance.
IL was natural for grain TO hold firm
when wheat receipts al the west were
2sSs, 3ii bushels compared with S,747,-
g5i bushels last year Exports Of wheat,
flour included were HASA bushels,
against s,Sl50S2 bushels In the previous
week, and S,1l5,9SO bushels year ago.
Speculation was quiet, with many
guesses as to the coming report OF farm
reserves
Failures for the week numbered 175
IN the United States, against POS last
year, and II in Canada, against 20 last
year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
FAMOUS PITCHER DEAD.
James Calvin Passes Away After
Four Months Illness.

Pitts0urg Pa, March 7,--James Gal
vim, once famous baseball pitcher is
dead at hs home in Allegheny after
an Illness Of four months Of catarrh OF
the stomach. He was As years old.
James CALVIN was one of the most
famous characters In the history of
baseball. For years he was one Of the
leading pitcners In the National league
and perhaps had as many friends st
the time OF MS death as any single in
dNidual who las followed the game as
a profess ion.
His last hours were made as com
Portable as possible by the many
friends who constantly surrounded his
bedside, As Is the case with many Of
the public's IDOLS In sporting life,
Calvin was not well supplied with
money at the time OF his death Realiz.
Ing this, number of his friends start
ed fund last week and soon raised
sum of money, which was turned over
20 the then sick mans family. Among
the many kilograms received by Calvin
before death from sympathizng friends
were the following from we'll known
baseball fans
chicago, March 8,--EXpress 10 his
wife and family my sincere sympathy.
In many ways Calvin was a wonderful
pitcher. In holding the base runner on
base he had no equal. Calvin could
catch more men on the bases than any
pitcher in the business.
A. c. ANsON.
Cleveland, o., March 3-My sincere
wish IL that Jimmy Calvin win recover.
His many admIrlng friends, both among
his fellow players and the baseball pub.
lie, ] know, join IN this sentiment.
while there Is life there IS hone.
+. DE HAAS ROBINSON.
ST. Louis, March 8.-Galvin was one
oc Go1's noblemen. II shocks me 20
hear of his condition. There never was
nor ever viii be better pitcher known
TO the baseball public Syinpathy TO
his family, Put me down for $40.
PAT TEBBAU
ST. Louis. March 9.-Sorrv 10 hear
sad news Of Galvin's condition. He
was one Of the greatest pitchers OF the
day end unexcelled az q gentleman
JACK O'CONNOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
New Mining ConIpanIea.

The Sesame Gold and SILVER Mining
company filed lis articles Of Incorpor-
alton in the county clerks office this
morning The capital stock Of the
company Is S3O,OOO, divided into 100000
shares Of the par value of 10 cents
each. II I, Wilson Is president j. W.
Duflield vice president and A. II. waltz
IL secretary and treasurer. The com
pany owns the silver Bell Nos. /, and
3, and Blueblrd Nos ] and lode claims
situated In the Park Valley district.
Boxelder county.
The Henry Mountain Basin oil com
pany of Wyoming filed a copy OF It's
articles OF incorporation IN Secretary
of State Hammonds office today. The
capital stock OF the company Is valued
at $4,000, representing 100000 shares OF
the par value Of 10 cents each.
The company has Offices In Colorado,
Wyoming aud Utah Castledale being
the principal place Of business In this
state. The principal place Of operations
OF the new company Is In Emery coun-
ty
A copy of the articles Of Incorpora-
ton OF the Granite Mining and Mill
Ing company Of santaquln was filed in
the secretary Of states office today
The company Is Incorporated for 5000
which Is divided into 10000 shares of
the par value of cents each. Levi
Openshaw is PRESIDENT II. j. Atn-
strong yice president; G. A. Lindstr1m,
treasurer ana r. B. Heels. Jr.. Is score
tary. The property OF the new COM
pany consists Of the Granite. Granite
Nor I, ., g. Z, o, G, ana S ode clalns
situated IN the SantaQuin district.
Utah county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MARKET WAS
NOT ANIMATED.
UnfayorabIe Bank StatementCause
Some Realizing
PRICES HELD UP VERY WELL
No Particular Pressure al Amy Point
- Closing was Active aud
steady.

New York, March S.-The STOCK mar
ket opened active despite the absence
Of any London market today. Prices in
the main we're steady Great Northern
preferred rose ~ Colorado Fuel SUI
fered from renewal Of yesterdays
selling and lost a point Trading be-
came very dull and irregular. Pacific
Coast gained 3ls, the second preferred
2ls Westinghouse Electric lla and Pa
clnc Mail IA Room traders bought
Colorado Fuel and a rapid rise Of 8
points Influenced covering at other
points and the general market sold
higher Amalgamated Copper advanced
about a point and North American two
The publication of the bank statement
showing cash loss Of nearly $4,000, 600
on about twice as much az fOrQcasted,
caused some realizing and speculative
selling but prices generally did not
Yield much aud there was no particular
pressure at any point. Colorado Fuel
dipped ~ from the best and Anal
gdmated lost all It's gain. The market
closed active and steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
WEEK AT BINGHAM.
Smcltcr Tonnage when Plants arc
Completed win be 1000.

The Bingham Bulletin In It's weekly
review Of conditions in that camp says.
When the United states smelter gets
under motion next August the recently
constructed shelters win be handling
not far from 5000 tons or ore per day.
The minimum tonnage will probably
be \. $. a r., co.. 900 tons United
States 1900 Bingham Con. 500 and
Highland Boy between 500 and 60O tons.
or the total Bingham should De pro-
duciug nearly 1000 tons daily
There Us talk of a consolidation under
one management OF two Of Bingham's
prominent groups Of mines, soon to
take place.
Work has been resumed at the For
tune mine with a force Of 10 men, by
simon Bamherger representing the
new ownership,
A carload OF fine shipping ore is be-.
ing put on the dump daily az the Min
er'a Dream. said TO be largely from de-
yelopment work,
Owing to the cleaning OF fues i'm
progress az the Bingham Consolidated
smelter a stoppage was necessitated.
and the force az the Commercial mine
has been laid OF for few days.
After nearly months layoff the
Dewey mill started up yesterday morn
ing on Butler second class, of which
there win be 200 10 900 tons in the pres
ent lot The next run win be about 200
| tons from the MOSCOW
Monday Superintendent Mayberrv
Of the United states company received
the shipping bill for the first carload OF
| the big compressor machinery. which
should now be all on the road and ar
rive within a couple OF weeks.
] Elmer Hin Is working a small force
on the TouEhnut, az the mouth OF
! Markham, with encouraging results.
The main tunnel Of the York mine a
breast, Is now showing nearly three
feet Of galena and carbonate that ac-
cording to assays contain 40 20 a. per
cent lead, 6iS ounces silver and some
gold per ton. Drifting has been dona
for so feet on this kind OF ore--the
streak having been reported 10 be
about rs inches wide two weeks ago.
since which II has steadily widen d,
This with other developments made az
the York during The past few mon hs
makes Il possible for that property To
be a lively and profitable shipper this
season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
Violent Fluctuations and Generally
Lower Prices the Rule,
MARKET LACKS STRENGTH
And Actual Transfers are Few Better
Conditions Hoped for Weeks Trad
Ing e0O,s17 shares, s2s3,105.

Business on the mining exchange dur.
ing the week ending today resulted In
the recording of transactions involving
69osi7 shares and S2S3,795 While trad.
ing has been rather active little inter-
est has been shown by outsiders and
the heavy volume OF business was due
20 manlpulations by broker cliques.
There we're some big advances made
by certain stocks but none were Of a
permanent nature, The week closes
with prices in many cases lower than
during the early days of the week and
with the general tendency stiIl towards
lower figures. II Is stated as the opinion
Of some brokers that there Is consider
able outside buying OF stocks but az FAR
as can be learned few stock transfers
are recorded on the books Of the var
ious companies.
Trading this morning was more &C.
tive than on yesterday, but prices gem
orally were lower than then.
The mornings business was chiefly
done by Daly-West May Day and
California, and considerable activity
was manifested by Martha Washing.
ton. Manhattan and Uncle Sam De-
clines were recorded In almost every
instance and at the close the follow
Ing quotations were recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
THE OAKLAND RACES.
Only Two Fayorities Won - Guida
Beats Little Margaret.

San Francisco, March 7.-There were
a number Of upsets at Oakland today,
only two favorltes winning In the q
old event, Little Margaret the ia
yorl'e, was Knocked back to last POSI-
ton at the start, losing much ground
She closed rapidly but was beaten half
a length by Gulda, q Is to 1 shot.
BUntany was enabled to beat Hua-
chuca a neck through the poor finish
put up by l., DAILY on the Baldwin colt
EstadD gained neck victory over lei
key in the fifth race, Lemuel. the ia
vorlte, made miserable showing. The
weather was fine but the track was
heavy summary;
First race, five and one-half fur
longs, sellins-TUfts won, Rasp second,
El Karn uhid Tlme-1:1iA.
Second race, four furlongs, selling
Guila won, Little Margaret second ].
II, Bennett third. Time ;54h.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Bo-
tany won. Huachuca second, Quiet
third. Time--l2lIa.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth,
selling Lazy Meddlcsome won, MORT
mel second, Duke of York II third. Time
lbs.
Fifth rare. five and one-half fur
longs selling-Quiz II won, Ned Dennis
second, Cldrando third, Tlme-l ;271s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
CLIFFORD WORKING HARD.
Jack Wade Is Down 10 Weight -
Says Tie viii Meet Opie.

Both Clifford and Wade are down to
weight all but one pound The man
who has the extra pound Of flesh IL
Clifford and he claims he can work that
off In a day He Is working like Tto-
Jan at Thompson's gymnasium on East
Temple street, and he has made many
triends by the way he goes at his work
The was the throws his fists into the
heavy bag he Is punching shows that
he has an awful punch and can deliver
Il In short order. Today he said he
was within one pound OF the weight
required In the articles of agreement
The men are to enter the ring al lS2
pounds. Wade Is below that weight,
tipping the beams at l3l. Both men
will enter the ring in the vesy best pos
sible physical condition Wade in his
quarters at the Warm Springs is work.
ing Just as hard az Is Clifford AID he Is
becoming more popular every day
The clever little boxer says he IL
willing to meet Kid Opie at any time
the latter win post a forfeit 20 hni
the match. In the three contests he
has had with Opic he lost one, That
was the first when Opie won IN five
rounds The next bouts went nine and
sixteen raunds respectively and Wade
won,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
JOE PROVES he
IS NOT TOO OIL
He Knocks Out "WiId BiII' Han
rahan in Five Rounds
CH0YNSKl HAS HARD PUNCH
lands ON "WlId SSH" -Four Times
Withouta Return Ciinord within
one Pound Of " eight.

Louisville, Ky. March i,--Joe choyn-
ski of Chicago defeated "Wlld Bill
Hanrahan IN the fifth round OF what
was scheduled as twenty-fve-round
match, before the Empire Athletic club
at Music hall In this city tonight The
Knockout blow came after q hot mlxup,
which ended in Choynsd putting a stini
left to wild Bins jaw and followed It
up with right TO the Jaw which put
Hanrahan out of the fight ChoynsM
had the better Of the fight all the way
through and his feinting and lodging
were too much for the New York man
whose vicious swings failed to land.
In the first round the men kept away
from each other and seemed to be try
ing each other out. Hanrahan, at the
opening of the round, however, landed
a hard swing on ChoynsNs neck,
knocking him down. Choynskl was up
In an instant and did NOT seem to be
troubled
The second and third rounds were
ChoynsM's and in the latter round
ChoynsM landed on Hanrahans jaw
four times without a return In the
fourth round, however the men mixed
IL up and both landed some stiff
punches, Hanrahan reached Choyn-
skis jaw three times without return,
Both men seemed tired when the gong
sounded.
AT the beginning Of the NTH round a
swift exchange OF blows followed a
clnch but Choynski had the better OF
the fighting and sent in two rights to
Hanrahan's jaw. The latter then be-
came wild and Choynski whipped In n
left to Hanrahan's jaw, following II
with a right to the ja'% which put the
New Yorker down and out.
Before the Choynski- Hanrahan fight
II was announced that Tom Sharkcy
would meet the winner Derby night in
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MINING NOTES.

Willard f. Snyder and Walter $.
Filler leave for the east tonight
The Ben Butler has another car Of
ore at the Taylor and Brunton sampler.
The assessment OF cents share,
amounting 10 $4,000, on the Galena OF
Fish SprDes Is delinquent today
Manager Lathrop OF the Ophir Of
Statc'ine han returned from a visit 10
the property which looks most prom
ising.
The Boston and Idaho company's d.
rectors will meet This afternoon 10 rat.
ify President W. II. Tlbba's action in
tying up six mining claims adjoining
the company's idaho property.
The rotimbcring Of the shaft at the
Centennlai-EurekA has been completed
aud az soon ~ the electric signaling
APPARATUS IS put In the cleaning out OF
the SHAFT and stations Will be com
menced
Supt Claiming OF the Highland BOY
company leaves for the East tonight TO
consult with officers OF the company.
II " probable that the matter Of the
next dividend VIII be settled on while
Mr. Claiming Is east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
At New Orleans.

New orleans. March 7--Crescent City
summary:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Miss
Copad Won, Cotton Plant second lola
third Time--l;l4%,
Second race, selling, four furlongs-.
Honda won, Merciful second, Falrylike
third. Time $50.
Third race, steeplechase, handicap,
short course-Torrean won. Helen Pax
ton second, Old Fox third. Time
2.5glh.
Fourtli race, handicap, mile and 10
yards-Merrymaker won, Kafllr second.
Balm of Gilead third. Time--l:i5a.
Fifth race. selling, mlle--Mr. Phnizy
won, Danish second, HI Moran third
Time-l.4l.
Sixth race. selling, mile and furlong
DIR. Stephens Won Frank Jones Sec
ond Meggs third. Time-1.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago March s..-May wheat opened
Ut nous, advanced to IS and fell back
10 IN Close.
wheat-March, 75Si May, I'M July
7els7S4
Corn March, sos; May, 62A.
Oats March, i39s May H9s,
Pork March, 1910, May, 1880
Lard March, 9.27is; May, 94O%942.,
Ribs March, S,g7R; May $50.
Flax-Cash northwest, LII.
liye-March, SIN,
Barley -5Sg6S
Timothy-6.60.
Cash Wheat No red, 3MGS4& (;
No, red i9&Gs2&; No. hard winter,
,5%07sii No, 3 hard winter 76AG774;
No northern spring. 71&Q79&; No. 2
spring i6A071H No. 3 spring, 72A0
I'M
Com-No 3, 59N%59h,
oats-No, 2, i4hql4& No. 8, i49iiA.
NEW YORK
New York, March -Wheat--Re.
celpts 29iJO bushels. Opened easy
through realizing sales but promptly
recovered and was firm on higher Paris
AdUltNt UNA NNl0hit Nfh Ailtl uINN anu
covering May 50 l5-l68S2Ss; July 1914
7S3h Sept S2h@S2&.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. March S--Whcat-
Quiet May 1884 Dec, llOh spot,
firm, lllA
Con-Large yellow quiet, but steady,
l37lsdl5O
Barley--Qulet; May, 90; Dec 1914
cash, 1874.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
rnfn,nn,,nnnna MI

par value Of 10 cents each All Of tho
capital stock has been subscribed for
excepting 10000 shares which shall be
treasury stock The properties Of the
company are the following claims.
Jumbo lebu, Hnmmng Bird and
Famous mining claims, located IN
Willard mining district. BoXeder coun-
ty. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year. r. w, jack
son. president II. s. steele yice pres
ldent. George Glider secretary and
treasurer and they with r. r. Burdette,
James Tacmell ana l., Forbes form the
board Of directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
AmIcabIe Agreement

Arrangements have been made be.
tween the arrangements Of the Godlva
and Tetro companies. whereby the lat
ter Is permitted TO use the Wine which
was sunk on Godiya ground ~
distance of 200 feet The right
of use extends over period of 1850
years and saves the Tetro nearly lO,'
900, while II is expected that ore VIII be
encountered In Tetro property very
much sooner by lacking 20 the west
from this wlnze than by drifting from
It's tunnel level
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call nominal. Prime mer-
camille paper, im& per cent, Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business
In bankers bills at ls7%G% for de-
mand and at 4Sjhqh for sixty days
Posted rates, 4S6q4,SSi5.
Mexican dollars. 43&
Government bonds, steady, Ref. q
reg 100, do, coupon, 1924; Ss reg,
l09h do, coupon, 1O9ia; new Is reg.
1891 do, coupon, 1879; old As reg.
llls, do. coupon, ll2ls; IS regn 1861;
do, coupon, 1864
Bar sllver hlia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

crs and feeders a25Ql75. bulls $3.50
i25 calves l500G6O
Hogs Receipts 1000; market 8 20 10
Dents lover Bulk Of sales G.0OQ6AO.
Heavy 63OqG.OO packers G0006i5 me-
dmm G0Oa63j, light b.5OQ62O; workers.
l9OQG25. pigs 465@54O
sheep Market normal; muttons 5000
$50, lambs 620064O; range wethers 5.l5
q5,b0; ewes id0Q5,25,