davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

In todays markets, dealers report a
demoralized market for hens and poul-
try generally owing 10 the Thanks
giving demand, growers about the
county set IN such supply, that the
local market was oyerstOcked. even
with turkeys, which were thought 10 be
so very, very scarce. The result was
that large quantities were left over for
cold storage keeping Tor the holidays,
and hens were selling wholesale this
week ms low as six cents, and even tur-
keys, wholesale, went down 20 Il cents.
However, the poultry as a general
thing, looks I'm good condition, and hne
lots are being received today from out
In the country with local hopes Of bet
ter prices.
Oranges are declining, as the season
progresses, and have fallen OF so cents
per case. Strawberries too, are or a
nickel a box. Pork, wholesale, Is OF
two cents Dealers report poor con-
ditlon OF Utah apples now IN the mar
ket, so that Idaho and Colorado apples
are running them out, even at higher
prices. Grabs are arriving with linz
tied quantity OF Holsters from the Pa
cinc coast The prices obtaining IN the
local markets today are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Ohio Copper Company Adds VaIu'
able Bingham Property to
It's Possessions
MILL IS TO Be ENLARGED.
Mine Has Produced High. Grade Orc
And is Thought to be Capable Of
Great Things,

Negotiations which have been pend.
ing for some months past were brought
TO a successful termination late yester-
day afternoon, when the ohio copper
company closed a deal for the purchase
Of the Old Wnnemuck group Of mines
at Bingham, for which IT'S said to have
shelled out the snug sum OF $4,000
Among the sellers were W. g. staInes,
Judge W. C., Hall and the estate Of j.,
e. Woodman, deceased.
The Wnnemuck was ior many years
one Of the most promising properties IN
Bingham AZ depth OF 400 feet, how
ever a flood OF water caused develop
mems to be suspended since which
limo very little work has been done on
the property The mine has produced
some hlgh.grode silver ore, and It is
thought that with the expenditure Of a
little money 1t can be placed ON div
ldend paying basis The property Is
equipped with a mill, which the pur-
chasing company has been operating
under lease This will be enlarged so
as to provide for the handling Of an
increased tonnage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
a, S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker.
al6 d. T.. Walker Block.
THUNDER MOUNTAIN.
Eddy. "The Poet ProspSetor,' Has Tn
limited Faith IN Its Possibilities

Clarence II. Eddy. the dlscoyerer OF
the Lost Packer mine on Loon Greek, a
property which he sold for $4,000 and
which is now worth a cool million, has
come to,saA Lake TO spend the winter
Alr. Eddy, bettel known as the poet
prOspector." Is now editor Of the Thun-
der Mountain News and has unlimited
faith In the possibilities of that dis.
trict. Concerning conditions there Mr.
Eddy gave the following interview to
the Nampa Herald.
1t is impossible To- gain any con-
ception Of the true conditions without
a personal inspection Of the ore bodies.
as developed b. the underground work.
mgs The showing made in the Dewey
ana Sunnyslde mines IS simply beyond
comprehension and - is Impossible 30
exaggerate conditions there The great
ore blanket is demonstrated 10 be one
aud q half miles wide by nearly six
miles IN length IL is from 40 to 400
feet In thickness and there are thou
sands and millions Of tons OF ore that
viii mill S. and better A consider
able portion OF the east stOpe NJ the
Dewey mine viii mill $50. One can
put up candle along this st0pe and
plainly sec the free gold
THE Sunnyside has the largest DEM
onsiated body Of ore but the Dewey
Is NOW driving along an immense ore
body, the limits Of which have not been
determined. The Dewey mill Is an ex.
cellent plant considering the cond.
lions under which il was taken In, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
A MILLION IN SIGHT.
Splendid showing In the Petit Mine In
lhe Allnntn nlstrIeL

NJ. II. Jacobs, who returned from
Atlanta last week. says he considers
that district one OF the best he has
ever visited, says the Boise Statesman.
Ills particular mission there was TO
make an examination Of the Petit mlno
tvr l.. w Spear He found Il much
better than he anticipated and does not
hesitate to pronounce II a great prop
erty
The Petit, Nh Jacobs says, IS de-
veloped by three principal levels. on
the lOWermOst one the ore shoot Is ex-
posed for $50 feet That level az the
face is 800 feet beneath the surface.
Where the Crosscut tunnel reaches the
vein the depth is 800 feet The drift
from the tunnel gains depth as il goes
in.
There are In all 200 feet Of workings
In the mine, consisting Of tunnels, drifts,
upraisos, etc, run iu the course OF de-
Nel0pment OF the ore body The lat
Ter, Mr. Jacobs states shows an aver
age width. according 10 his measure
ments Of four and one.thlrd feet, That
is the first class ore. Lying along side
Of It In the vein there Is six feet ut
ore that runs better than S. a ton and
that viii be worked when the property
shall have been properly equipped
Mr.. Jacobs found the average value
Of the main ore body to be Sl6 As a ton
Of which Sl4.66 II IN gold Measuring
w the body Of FIRST class ore carefully
he found, represented total value of
100000,
He confined his estimate to the
ground above the floor OF the lowest
level on the Monarch, adjoining, the
vein has been opened $50 feet deeper and
Il is apparent that the ore IN the Petit
win certainly be found going down
equally ag deep, the Monarch develop.
ment being equivalent 10 deeper deyel-
opment OF the adjoining property, both
being on the same vein.
This property was bonded some time
since TO NJ. II, Coffin, and Mr.. spear'is
arranging 10 place it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
UNITED STATES MEETING.
New Director Elected, but No Dividend
posted az This lime


The directors Of the United States
Mining company. operating extensively
at Bingham and Tinuc In this state,
met yesterday In Boston and elected
Adolph LeWlsohn Of New York as n
member OF the board. vice Stilman +,
r. Kelly. resigned The gentleman Ia
connected with the United Metals Sell
ling company Of New York, and recent
~ has been buying UP considerable
United States Mining company's stock.
No dividend was declared, but 1t ~
thought that one viii be forthcomlns
IN the near future. Discussing the out
look for the stock, the Commercial Bull
letln has this 20 say
AT last United States Mining seems
tO have got under way with the rest
OF the copper share market ana good
rise N looked for. As We have pOinten
cut before. 1t Is beyond question that
certain interests have steadfaetly kept
the price down for the purpose Of nc-
cumulatlng stock I'm the same manner
that Utah Consolidated stock was aca
cumulated under $40 per share II IS
now said that insiders have secured a
large amount ana are willing 90 let
things take their own course am eN-
PLANTATION which appears perfectly
plausible IN view " the frmer tone.
At any rate. no selling pressure is u
evidence, and everyone appears 10 be-
IN haste to bug the stock. The opinion
Of the street is that The prospects FOR
a rise Of several points are good.
"Salt Lake 0dyiccs say that the smell
ter Is working satisfactorily and shat
Noyemhers production and net earn
ngs win De exceptionally good. The
lead smcter Ia almost compl6ed ana
lead ores are beginning TO be sent 10 the
ore bins, which have a capacity Of 2O,O0o
ions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Rich Strike at Neal.

Parties in from Neal yesterday
brought news OF a rich strike that was
reported by Charles Williams as hav-
ms been made about six miles east OF
Neal near the river. Mr.. Williams who
has been prospecting for some time In
that section. struck a contact vein be-
tween granite and porphyry that he
said was about three feet wide at the
surface. He went down on II about
eight feet and the surface indications
were fully maintained. Samples Of the
ore which Mr. Williams brought out
were full OF free gold. II could be seen
AN over the ore and PANIED nicely
Boise Capital News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Mining Corporations.

The Little Mendah Mining company
OF this city fled ia articles OF incor-
poration IN the county clerks office to-
day. The capital stock Of the company
Is 100000, divided into shares Of the
par value Of 81 each W. A. Wright is
PRESIDENT l. A. Copeland, vice presl-
dent, 3, s. RIyes, secretary; John link.
treasurer The company owns the Little
Mendah group Of four claims located
IN the Highland district. Lincoln coun-
NaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
TRANSPORT WRECK.
Was Carrying Portuguese Troops
To East Africa,

Island Of Perrin Dec 1.-THE PorM.
gese transport Saothome which sailed
nom Lisbon Nov TO- With troops aud
passengers bound for East Africa. has
lsh 8tclncr Clan Mackay rescued all
on board the transport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Months Copper Output.

The copper output for November Is
estimated at 3SSi,1s2 pounds. exclusive
Of the matte sent out by the American
smelling g Refining company, which
would reach about $4,000 pounds, This
Is practically 80 per cent increase over
the month previous. and places Utah In
the front rank Of copper producing
states OF the great west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
NEW YORK SHIPMENT.
ore From 000.Poot Level shows high
silver Values and Some Lead.

The recent shipment Of ore from the
G0O-foot level Of the New York Bonanza,
shows values that are truly gratifying,
2Sis tons yielding returns OF III
ounces silver, 1914 per cent lead and
$3.50 gold while a lOia ton lot taken
from above the 6O0-foot level. shows
IS ounces silver, 6.2 per cent lead and
so cents In gold. Copper values. II
any We're not determined. but the ship
ment demonstrates the class Of ore the
mine Is capable Of producing. and leads
to the belief that II is only a question
Of time until the property becomes a
bonanza In very deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH WORKS.
No Latter-day Saints home should
be without a set Of the standard
Church publications on the center
table or IN The library Send for the
new free catalogue Deseret News Book
Store, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
supt. of Dead Letter once.

Washington. Dec THE postmaster
general has appointed former Congress.
man James r. Young ~ Philadelphia
superintendent Of the dead letter Office
20 hll the vacancy caused by the death
o. b r. McIhhart last September
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Ibsen is Improving.

Copenhagen Dec l.-Contrary to the
sensational report published In the Lon
don Daily Telegraph this morning I'm
dispatch from here Henrik lbsen contln.
ues 10 improve and bis condition is now
regarded as satisfactory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
NEW MAP OF UTAH
1904, SHOWING
LUCIN CUT OFF.

Can be had for 30 cents by all Deseret
New Subscribers. We pay postage
Price In Chicago one dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
MORNING SALES

Lower Mammoth. 900 at lps; 100 at
a. 800 at 10; 600 at 10.
Mammoth 100 at 10.
Petro, $500 at ~.
silver Shield, 500 az 1885; 1000 at 1874
1000 az 10.
Victoria. 100 at 22O
New York, 200 at %.
OPEN BOARD.
May Day, 700 at 23}a; 5000 at 23],
900 at 237k; $500 at "a 500 at cas-.
New York, $500 az 3D.
silver Shield, 1900 at IS.
Star Con-, 500 at l5h,
TOTALS.
Regular .........,,..,. 500 Sli29 81
open board .....,,,,,..lOz0O 3,62Olj
-=-----.,
2l,90O S5Ol2. go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
Time Table
In Effect Nov %
1901


r... ARRIVE.
ION Ogden. Portland ~
Louls ,nSnelAeo, Chicago
Frc,n u omaha and DenyC, d.
points sueh and intermediate ''@ am.
Frorr ~ s'.''',,, .,,......
ln Sii Us99en, Cache VALLEY ..sg 'I9 am.
snrll..eeImediato points '''' ana
. [9m ogden Chlcgeo $500, N.N DIN
hahsis City, OMAN LOUIS
,and san Francisco N-h'er,
M" ogden, Cache Vsn.s' '@ pm.
Franri,gnloony Portland and s85
pEp,p,.,c, 200 pm.
VV6sae9J Omaha, Cblea,,
i.emnE.er' Kansas city any
Efr Ogden Portland. st"l. i'Ma.h,
nony san lfrancsco and Nn-
r., mediate points u"u lh-
pfl ogden Omaba 'Cti...''.Q'9 am
DtnNer kQnsus Cltv @, "yabY,
,,4nd San Francisco "N Lous
yer Oeusn, Cache Valley bapp.' %" pm,
i.5is Nansas City Omaha et
~ L"gls ana Chicago. %"
. NJ pguch, Cache Valley NM OA pm.
tVlehNi Portland San tr.'
CISCO ana intermediate ltH'
N SCHUMACHEpp' 'sTs.l!l pm.
~ p hurley, q ~ i,,,A' Mst
CITY fieS frtES0G, dER' 4, @ MA
'N"'' ONCe, 20l Main So.
Telephone go '"esL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
TEA

a ID costs 90 or 75c and
makes 400 cups you see
what a cup costs
H''siurn' leur money II you doa'ilik' Sehllias,
Beat .'-...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-01
FISH.

Chinook salmon. lbn.....,
California smells. for..,.
Idaho trout lb.....,.,..,.
Sea bass per lb.,........,
Goldfish, per lb........n.,
oysters. select, per qt .,...
oysters, n Y. Counts, per qt..
frAWns ',.st.ss.s.. ',.,,ssssts
Perch 2 for",.,..,..,.,o,,,
White hsh"'., -. -. .....,
Mackinaw trout ..... 80.
Black bass ...,,..,,., .,,,.
LoDsteIs 's's's's ssss..ss,st.ss
Striped BASS ib...,..,....
Soles, 2 for....",,......,.
Founders. tor.,.u.n..,,..
Rl0aters, each ,.,..,....,.,.
Blue points per doz ..,.n,.
shad. per ID ",.,u,..n.n..
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07

Mrs. J. Il. Bowles of 118 Core st.,
Durham, N. c.. says: Il was sick
and belfast for over nine months, and
the doctor who attended me said un-
less l submitted to an operation for
gravel would never be well. would
not consent to that and so continued
to suffer. My back was SO weak
could not stand or walk, and It acnes
constantly. The first day after | be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills l felt
relief. and short time l was up
and around the same as ever, free
from backache."
A FREE tRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Bowles
will be mailed to any part Of the
United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price 80 cents rer box.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
Everybody,s Magazine, July, 1904.

The most sensational feature any
American magazine has captured in
years is Thomas w. Lawson's "Fren-
zied Finance, the Story Of Amalgamat-
ed Copper" which begins in the July
Issue of Everybody's Magazine. Mr..
Lawson was one of the organizers OF
that gigantic corporation, and he
knows exactly what happened to the
millions that were lost through it's
manipulation. His rEst article is an
announcement of distinctly dramatic
interest and promises revelations OF
the highest Importance to every one
In the country. He frankly states
that his purpose in telling the story
Is to set himself right with the thou
sands OF investors who, through his
instrumentality, put their money into
Amalgamated and have been plumber,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
The Strenuous Life.

What 1t means to be club man"
may be Illustrated by mentioning the
clubs of which Ashel p. Fitch, who
died last month in New York was a
member. He had membership in the
Metropolitan, the Manhattan, New
York Yacht, Lawyers, Germania,
Ardsley, st. Nicholas, Press, Arion,
Liederkranz and the Metropolitan
Club of Washington. In addition he
was president of the Franklin County
Society," a member Of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, Sons of the Revo-
tuition, New England Society, Military
Order of Foreign Wars, New York &C.
theological and Biographical Society,
Municipal Art Society, the Chamber
of Commerce and the Dunlap Society.
He was also a director in number
of banks and other large corpora
lions.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
Raptisn for the Dead.

Under the caption THE Vitality Of
Mormonism," Ray Stannard Baker
writes. in the June Century:
Another device which holds the
people to the church is the curious
doctrine of baptism for the dead. 1t
is believed that the living may, by
being baptized, save their relatives
who have gone before. A man goes
to the temple and Is soIemnly i'm
mersed for his grandfather, who died
out Of the faith; the grandfather's
name Is duly entered in the book Of
records; the grandson contributes a
fee, and comes the next day to be bap-
tized for his grandmother, ana so on.
AS the result Of this faith the Nor
mons have delved more deeply into
their genealogy, perhaps, than any
other class of Americans. l know of
several cases in which Mormons have
gone to England on purpose to trace
out their genealogical tree, bringing
back long lists of their ancestors, in
some cases going back to the time OF
William the Conqueror. On their re-
turn to Utah they begin the process
Of baptism, a dip for each ancestor"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
How powle Left Australia.

Elijah Dowie's departure from AIDE
laide South Australia, was a strangely
sacred and subterranean business. In.
stead OF going on board the Mongolia
from Largs bay, like an ordinary hui
man he announced that his place OF
embarkation would be kept dark
secret Then, while the crowd haunt
ed the jetties of Glenieg, Semaphore,
Largs. and ven Henley beach, he
sneaked down to out.ofthe-way
sleepy, Brighton, where launch
cabin and declined 20 come out until
the crowd on the deck of the Mongolia
had finished kissing its departing
friends and gone ashore. At the last
moment the terrified prophet fed up
the Mongolia's gangway as II the devil
was behind him with n stinpot and nj.
most broke his neck getting into the
cabin out of sight 1t didn't look
at all like the departure of prophet.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE LADIES.

FREE TO TWENTY-FIVE LADIES'.
The Defiance Starch Co. will give
25 ladies a roundup ticket to the St.
Louis exposition TO five ladies in
each of the following states: Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and Missou'
ri who will send in the largest number
of trade marks cut from 10-cent, 10
ounce package of Defiance cold water
laundry starch. This means from your
own home, anywhere in the above
named states. These trade marks must
be mailed to and received by the De-
lance Starch Co.. Omaha, Neb., before
September LIST. 1904 October and No
vember will be the best months to
visit the exposition. Remember that
Defiance is the only starch put up 16
OF. "a full pound) to the package,
You get one-third more starch for the
same money than of any other kind,
and Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the exposition will be
sent by registered mail September 9th.
Starch for sale by all dealers.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
Novelty In ADVERTISING.

A novel way of introducing new
article has been discovered in Lon.
don. A number Of men who suggest
by their apparel that they are grooms,
Wallets or servants of some kind are
sent about the shops to buy the article
which is being doomed. They insist
upon having this particular article and
no other, rejecting any substitute
which may be offered them.
In many cases the tradesman has
not the article in question, but is sure
to lay in a stock when a few days
later drummer waits upon him with
the article in question. AS the men
are selected with view to give the
impression that their employers are
wealthy, the shopkeeper naturally
thinks that the article will bring him
the patronage of class he is anxious
to please.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
Grabs That Eat Cocoanuts.

Crabs which live upon cocoanuts
which they pick for themselves are
found in the Coral islands. Nature
has provided this crustacean with
claws and nippers of enormous
strength, and it is supposed that the
crab climbs the cocoa palms and de-
taches the nuts. 1t reaches the mat
IF the fruit by picking and rapping
with it's claws at the end of the nut
where the three small holes are to be
found till a slight breach is made.
Then the nippers are brought into use
for the rough fibers which surround
the shell. These he shreds with his
nippers and conveys to his burrows,
where they form q comfortable bed
for the crab while he is changing his
coat. Some of these crabs attain a
length of over two feet, and live in
holes which they have made in the
earth at the roots of tropical trees.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
"A Day with Hudson Maxim"

Following the plan which st. Mich
olas has carried out for several
months, the July issue will have an
instructive article designed to pre-.
sent valuable facts in way entertain
ing to both young and old. "a Day
with Hudson Maxim" is the title of
Joseph H. Adams sketch, which will
tell many interesting details of the
great inventors life and work. Hud.
son Maxim's residence is in Brooklyn
where a visitor finds him as much at
home among his high explosives as
his cook in her kitchen. Mr.. Adams
tells, among other, things, OF being in.
vited to lunch on Welsh rarebit cook.
ed in chatting dish over a lamp I'LL.
ed with-not alcohol, but nitrogly
cerin.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-07-07
Uncle Sans Heavy Guns.

At Sandy Hook are United States
ordnance proving-grounds, where I'm
Gle Sam does heavy training for war.
Firing lately from big guns has been
tremendously heavy, the detonations
peing severe enough to shake the
earth clear up to Staten Island, a
distance of fifteen miles. On the
lower shore of Long Island and at
some places along the Jersey shore
houses shake and dishes and other
articles are broken, windows are
cracked, and there is general
smash-up, when the big guns are
fired. 1t is disagreeable reminder of
war Shots are fired at sea and when
they explode in the water the ocean
Is for few seconds dotted here and
there with geyser fountains.