davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
FISH

Chinook salmon, lbn".n,,.
Hallbut, lb.p.n., ......,.
Striped bass lb-,"u.,u,.
Shad, 10 ",,s,.,,..t,,,,,.t,,
Soles, 2 of.....,u,,.,n,.
Founders, for".n.".n,.
California smells. 2 force
Fresh mackerelu..,.....,,
Perch, for.-n..,,,,".n"
White tlsh,,.,. 80. -. u.u,.
MackInaw trout ,,,.,., .n,.
Barracuda. lbs for .,,,.,u..
Black bass -,,,.,.,. ,,,.,.,
Idaho trout, lbr,n..,n,u"..
Sea bass per lb.......",".
Goldfish, per lbn,,,,,n"n,..
oysters. select, per Of. ....
oysters. N. Y. Counts, per Qt..
LObsters ",,.,". .o.,,,,,,,..,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
WOOL.

Liverpool oct. l1--Close: Nheat-Dc
cemher Is SGD, March, Is I'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
WHOLESALE.
FARM PRODUCTS.

Alfalfa, per ton, balled."u" 10.l
Timothy. 80 80 .. e, .. zee la(
Wheat per blu. .,,,,. ,.,., IL
Corn, per CWt.p..o.,n.... L.
Corn, cracked, per cwt,.un. fl
OatS.,s, ,s goo 90, 90, ,s,. la
Barley rolled per cwt, u., L.;
Flour family per Cwt ..,. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

Mountain herring uuu"u.
like tts'.t.tttttt. tstsstsssttt
iluell9h ,.,,su tt.,,,t,.tt4
Red snappers ",.n", GOA
fitWns s,tttssts'ss s.,,stsst,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
NEVADA STOCKS.
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Eagle and Blue Bell, 100 at So.
Mammoth, 400 ot l.gO' 200 at l,S6.
May Day. 5000 at "a, 1000 at 3i4:
2l0O at 2iia 1900 at 35. 600 al 55ls, 1000
at Sc; 100 40 s6ls
silver Shield, 1000 at ga 1000 at g.
Star Consolidated 1000 %, 1854. 1000
at lja; 200 at l5A.
Uncle Sam Consolidated, 200 al ga.
300 at 2iis, 200 at a.
Victoria, 100 az l4O.
Little Chief 1000 at 4, 1900 al 3&.
Victor Con. 1000 at {.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
May Day, 1900 at IS.
Uncle Sam Con, 800 at Pa.
Victor CON- 5000 az 4.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call" " " ,..2SS0O S049O 81
open board.u. ., q. B.. 1900 15i.25
Forenoon sales. $500 sL2ll.G2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,

TurnIp8 per peck ....a. 20
Utah Caull00WCr, 3 lbsu,,,. 20
Oranges, per box ..,,,..425 20 $50
Oranges, per dozenu..,.,.. .25 a50
Lemons, per box,.u .u,4.0O to $50
Lines per dozen ..,,u.,.a rs
Utah radishes 2 punches for .O5
Fancy dry onions peck ".,. 80
Utah cabbage, per lb"" e. .Q3
Carrots, per peck..,....,, 20
Green onions. punches for. .O5
Mixed nuts, . lbs..,.,.... .S5
Utah lettuce, 2 punches for, Qj
Utah fresh tomatoes, bushal rs
Utah potatoes per buhscl, rs
Green peppers 10, ...,,..,5 TO 10
Beels. 4 lbsu., ..u., .,...., 10
Waermclons o.. ,.,, .,..to to .l5
Canlaloupcsu d" 81. "rb 10 10
Peaches. per box cling" o, .Gj
DOp dOr tree,..t, ,..,. Gee. 80
DamrOns. per peckou .,, 40
California lettuce, per head A.. ,O5
Utah pears per pockn,. u..2O TO 40
Squash. two for .,,.,n.,,. 20
Pumpkins, ooch..n .. ...,, 15
Hubbards, each.., q. n,,.. Is
Utah celery bunch... ."n Us
Utah plumg, per peck e.. go, 20
Chinese radIshcs, two form Us
Green tomatoes, pcr peck".. 10
Okr0, lb.,,. ,.,, ,u, ... 20
Egg plant. Cach.. n.. o.. ,0J
Cranborrles. lbs ........ .25
Sweet potatoes, lbs for. %
Wolf River apples, box...uu l,5O
Sage, bunch. .... .n.. .O5
Thyme bunch .n ..u,o ,Oj
Marjoram bunch.u. "n ,0j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17
RETAII.

Corn per cWtu.,., .,,,..n,..,S 1855
Corn, cracked, per cwt.nu,- l,6j
Wheat per bu..u. ,..u.a1,l0Ql20
O0ts 90, go .., Gee ,,.trtt l,bD
Bailey. rolled, per cwtu - l5O
Flour. family. per cwt. 81. ESQ
flour straight grade, per cwt 2.70
Flour high patent per cwt. 200
Bran and shorts. b.. .,.... 100
Straight shorts. . ......, 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

City Ticket Office, on Main street
Telephone 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-17

Forenoon salcs-.- $500 NsHes
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
a Valuable Publication.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 1904 Summer Ex-
cursion Route Book

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 1904 Summer Ex-
cursion Route Book.
On June the Passenger Department Of the
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company will pub
fish the 1904 edition OF the summer Excursion
Route Book This work is designed 10 pro-
vide the public with descriptive notes ef the
principal Summer resorts Of Eastern Amer
lea, with the best routes for reaching them,
and the rates OF fare 10 contains all the
principal seashore and mountain resort OF
the East, aud over seventeen hundred differ
ent routes or combinations OF routes. The
book has been compiled with the greatest
care, and altogether Is the most complete
comprehensive handbook ofSummer travel
ever offered to the public
The cover is handsome aud striking, prin-
ted In coIors. and the hook contains several
maps, presenting the exact routes over which
tickets are sold. The book IS profusely illus
trated with fine half-tone cuts Of scenery at
the various resorts aud along the lines OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
On and after June l, this very interesting
book may be procured at any Pennsylvania
ticket office vt the nominal price oflO cents
or. upon application to Geo. W. Boyd, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street station,
Philadel phia, Pa. by mail for twenty cents
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Black walnut.

"Black walnut. so plentiful formerly.
has almost entirely disappeared-root,
trunk and branch" said Mr.. James
Harrison of Raleigh. y. c.
After the northern manufacturers
had exhausted the supply Of log tim
ber others came forward buying up
the limbs and stumps. The stumps pro
duce the curled Veneering used in the
manufacture of furniture. and ! wit
messed the sale of walnut stump at
Cranberry. Mitchell county, y. c.. for
S1jG. presume that before it reached
the manufacturers it brought twice
that sum.
THE black walnut grows very fast
in Virginia and farther south. and why
the thousands Of acres of waste lands
in some of the southern states have not
been planted in walnut is Il mystery.
In ten or twelve years the walnut
should pay for cultivation by the sale
of the nuts and continue to pay in
creasingly until the timber became
very valuable. At the old home Of the
late Senator Manguin of North Caro-
lima is Il large grove Of black walnut
trees which was planted by him.
Washington Post.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
RevivnIinIn.

Evangelistlc campaigns have just
been conducted in Chicago, Pittsburg
Columbus and some other cities by the
Presbyterian evangelistic committee,
and their results assure theirconductors
that the mouthing over that particu-
larly reckless and incOnsiderable dc
tum heard of late in various quarters
that 'revivalism is played out ought
to cease. Old fashioned evangelism IS
still found effective. "even in the most
modern and bustling and worldly Of
our cities" and is yet a force to be
reckoned. with. In summing up the
work of the year the secretary OF tAe
committee says that the church is in
the best spiritual condition for years.
Evangelism is not dead within it, it is
not a spent force, but growing one,
and the outlook for its continued use
fulness was never brighter.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Some Literary Inquiries.

Herbert Putnam, librarian of con-
eress. was for long time connected
with the Boston Public library While
in Boston Mr.. Putnam met with many
ludicrOus experiences.
One day a very stern looking woman
asked of the clerks for The Recollec-
tions Of a Liar" The clerk told her
that he couldn't give her that book,
but that he could give her THE Recol-
lections Of a Married Man"
That will do" she answered. IT'S
practically the same thing"
One day facetiOusly inclined young
man approached the inquiry desk and
said: Il want to get life of John l..
Sullivan. / suppose it will be listed
among the scrapbOoks?"
"Oh, yes" replied the clerk, "and if
YOU find it it will be illustrated
How will it be illustrated" inquired
the young man.
with upper cuts" quietly answered
the clerk-New York Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
SEVEN IN THE BIBLE.
How MultiDIes OF the Figure Recur
In the New Testament

~ AAS new AestumenEs
The phenomena of the figure seven
and its multiples occurring in the New
Testament have been touched upon by
Ivan Panin, a Russian student Of the
Bible, who for a number Of years has
made his home at Grafton, Mass. This
significance of the Seven group will
not be lost even upon the superstitious
who are outside the pale Of Scriptural
points, and, as Mr.. Panin has shown
them, their relations of their groupings
TO the first eleven verses of the New
Testament must suggest that they
were scarcely chance.
For instance, in these first eleven
verses of Matthew the vocabulary con-
sists of fOrty-nine words, or seven sew
ems; of these words there are twenty
eight, or four sevens, which begin with
vowels. and twenty-one, or three sew
ems, which begin with cOnsonants.
This distribution by sevens between
vowel words and cOnsonant words just
ly might have been deemed accidental
but for the fact that of the forty-nine
words fOrty-two of them are nouns
six sevens-and seven are not nouns"
is the comment of the writer. "Of the
fOrty-twO nouns there are thirty-fve
proper nouns, or five sevens, while
seven are common nouns. OF the thir-
ty-five proper names four sevens are
male ancestors of Jesus and seven are
not such. Not only then is the distribu-
tion of the forty words Of the vo-
cabulary of sevens as between vowel
words and consonant words, but also
as between the parts of speech"
AS a further and absolute proof that
these phenomena of the sevens are not
accidental Mr.. Panin points out that
the forty-nine words of the vocabulary
show fourteen words that are used but
once, while thirty-five of them, or five
sevens. are used more than once. His
conclusions, after an exhaustive ar
rangement of the seven features. are
that not even the choice of the lam
guages in which the Scriptures were
written was made without marked
numerical design at the threshold Of
the subject. Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
The June American Boy.

Starting out with a front cover design rep
resenting healthy looking American boy
in the act of throwing a ball over the home
plate the June American Boy is replete with
matters Of interest to wide-awake boys, for in
addition to the continuation OF Kirk Nun
roes celebrated story, "The Blue Dragon"
and W. j. Roes "Camps and Campaigns OF
Washington" there are scores Of articles
long and short appealing directly to Ameri-
can youth. The stories are: "The Organiza-
tion OF the Barryvile Fire Brigade" "Riding
the Bucking Broncos OF the Sea-" "The Res
cue" and the Ranch on the Pecos." Leading
articles are a"B Yankey boy who became the
peoples champion being a brief review OF
the remarkable career OF the late Ex-Governor
Pingree of Michigan; Famous Guides OF Forest
and stream" Miss Clara Barton "a Back
Yard Club House." "a School for Choir
Boys" Children OF the Chinese legation"
"Growing Peanuts at Home," New Ways or
Travel on Water" "a Famous Boy Fisher
man." prize essays on rose growing, Breed
Cages for Butterflies and other Insects" and
"Five Minutes with a few Matches The
last OF eight articles on "HOw TO Become
Strong also appears in this number. Best
OF all is the beginning Of a tWo-part story by
Arthur F. Duffey, the worlds champion one
hundred yard sprinter, telling ofhis triumphs
over old world champions. This is easily the
best story on athletics that has ever appeared
In The American Boy. This number also
contains a splendid article on THE Advant-
ages Of Physical Treining for Boys" by Dr.
Geugse L. Meylan physical director ofCOlum-
bia University, New York and a score OF pic
lures showing the champions Of the inter-
scholastic contests held April 23rd last in
Philadelphia. The page devoted to The
Order OF the American Boy" contains va
riety OF company news, while the editors
page, Just Between Ourselves" answers
questions put by boys and particularly such
as relate TO American Boy Day at the st.
Louis Exposition on July 5th. The regular
departments OF inc paper are full OF interest
ing matter. Thess are: The Boy PhotOg-
rapher" "Amellcan Boy Lyceum," "Money
Making and money Saving" Puzzles"
"St m 0s, Coins and Curios," BOOK ke'
views" and "Home, Church and School..
Thirtytwo pages, seventy-six illustrations
81 90 per year. The Sprague Publishing COM
pany, Detroit, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
OWNSYILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were the
guests of relatives near Adamsville
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings attended
the funeral OF her brother, Mr.. Rus
sell, near Smyrna on Tuesday.
Miss Laura Knox visited Miss
Sipple on Tuesday.
Linwood Lefty and Fora Cannon,
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Doolin on Sunday.
Miss Elma Ross, one of our most
popular young ladies, and Willie
Berry, of Denton, were married at
the home of the brides parents on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Emily Sipple was the guest
of Mrs. Delong on Sunday.
Frank Cahall and wife were en-
tertained by his father near Burrs-
vile, on Sunday.
Walter Melvin visited Sidney
Delong on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Cahall visited rela-
ives near Bridgeville on Monday.
Mrs. Knox, who has been sick for
the past week, is improving.
Earnest Smith was a Brownsville
visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Wyatt visited Miss Sipple
on Sunday.
Mrs. Doolin was a Denton visitor
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Tatman visited S. F. Knox
on Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicin-
Iity attended Children's Day ser
vices at Manships ON Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Tatman was a Denton visi-
tor Saturday.
Fred Roe, of Greensboro, was in.
this vicinity the first of the week
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
......e.le..,,-a.lsla..s..lssslass... :.
nnhcl Of Rnce. and ReIIgIons.

The Russian population is perhaps
+ba most mixed Of all nations and is
made ND in large measure of conquer
cd neoples who still remember their
overthrow with bitterness Probably
NOT far from one-third Of the whole
from forty to fifty milliOns-are true
MuscOvites.
Around the central Museovites are
grouned Lamps, Firms, Germans, lIthu-
anians Poles, Little Russians, Ruthe-
mans. Roumanians, Greeks, Georglans
and Tartars. with Jews and Gypsles
scattered through the south and west.
Tbese are all in European Russia ana
tbis is nothing to the medley in Asiatlc
Russio. where there is an almost end
less variety of races. Each OF the races
mentioned speaks a different tongue
and there are at least six different re-
nrions among them, without counting
sectories. such as the DoukhoDors'
bitter political hatred Of RUSSIA
burns fiercely among the Finns' Poles
and Armenians, while symptoms OF ac-
tive revolt are reported among Geor-
oians and Turcomans along the Asiaue
frontier-Booklovers' Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
The Queer Eaters.

There is Il society Of Q. Els (which
stands for Queer Eaters') that has
monthly dinners in London. The pc
culiarity of its dinners consists in the
fact that every dish is unobtainable at
the ordinary London restaurant. At
a recent dinner picked lOcusts were the
hors d'puvre. The soup was la
grecoue-a title which cOnceals an al
legged delicious decoction of sour milk
and grease. served with strawberry
sirup. With boiled cod the Q. Els
might be suspected of returning to the
commonplace. but any such reproach
was removed by its conjunction with
sauce aile-the pure essence Of garlic,
obtained by pounding it with olive oil
into a Jelly. For entree the .. Els
enioyed white worm fritters. Specially
imnorted from Provence, the worm is
fried in egg and becomes clear crys-
talline red, swapping in the fingers and
melting under the tongue like a bon
bon glace. The triumph Of the Dan
ouet was chat noir a TAdOlphe, COM
posed and prepared by the president
himself. STEPPED for two days in tine
vinegar with thyme, mint. rosemary
and other aromatic herbs, the black cat
was stewed in white wine and dished
nm with tripe sausages. 1t was said
to be good eating.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Not the snme Man.

thin, nervous looking man stepped
b the pastor as the latter came
from the pulpit.
lOu have had a good deal to say
morning." he observed, about a
that killed a man named Abel"
ertainly," replied the pastor. 1.-The
Of Cain was the subject of my
puTse."
wish you'd do me the favor next
pay said the thin man, in some
cement, Ito tell the folks that the
you were talking about this morn
pint no relation to the Kane that
s a livery stable down by the mill.
Pit want none of my friends to
\ that | had a hand in that killing.
rs all. Good dayw
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
WosId's Fair.
iTreat June Excursions via Pennsylvania

Great June Excursions via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
June l6, % and 30 are the next dates for the
great Pennsylvania Railroad coach exeur-
sions to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis A
special train OF standard day coaches will be
run, and excursion tickets, good going only
on special train will be sold on the stations
on the Delaware Railroad for $3.50.
PrOpOrtiOnate rates from other points.
Returning, tickets will be good IN coaches
on regular trains leaving St Louis Union
Station) on day of validation, within ten
days, including date ofexcursion'
For rates of fare from other stations and
leaving time OF connecting trains consult
nearest Ticket Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
A FnfnI Pun.

y old English chronicler, in record
the abdicatiOn of King Henry vi.
England in 14G1, quantity says that
felgn had lasted upward of thirty
\ years without his having once
fmeddled with public affairs"
L same writer aptly illustrates the
Eness of Edward IV.'s title on his
'ession to King Henry's throne by
'ory Of London grocer who lived
Pc Sign Of the Crown and. "having
'sely remarked that his son was
10 the crown" was promptly be-
PED for the atrocious pun.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
SENTENCE SERMONS.

re is no merit in sacrifice devoid
yice
hearts protest against death is
hOmise Of life.
h criticism of another is your
1t on Yourself.
great lives have all loved some
greater than life.
is always a greater wrong to the
than to any other.
appointment is not a sufficient
b for Encouragement.
liness is the reaching after rather
the arriving at perfection.
ere is more in being worthy of
place than there is winning it.
IA man who is afraid of burning
5ls wick need not hope to brighten
Borld.
Ben a man sets popularity before
eyes be is likely to let principle
Df bis heart.-ChicagO Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
,,,saRzs PROCESS.
1,a. Handled when 1t
y II Tbis Country.

as Handled When II
s!!.ssed 1! II This Country
ger :. Daguerre's process be-
% . asoaeh y known in America
elI ncientihc men and in fact
sti's J md conditions of men, men at at
s anr nroduee the wonderful pic
,.0v 70 homemade and very ,Ill pElm-
lau' ~ II apparatus were employ
1a' ovTueriments, " e including the
" ,ritb M A spectacle lens. II the
Ok .r,ocoeded in producing an
= tbot could be seen' 1t was
about and shown as a great
,r.re several claimants for
.so VA frst portrait by the proc
,Is ,ls Walcott made the claim,
u. Iosenh Dixon, by, letters and
.,1o1ce. 5oTIs claimed that the first
.-as his, for which it was said
,,a9 wan sot with powdered face
.1g ..nsbipe fifteen minutes.
sun SUM-, lSio. Messrs. Walcott and
Az, anened a gallery in New
"a announcing their readiness
l'' s,rtroits from life, solicited
Do .gs This was the first daguer-
sollery in the world. Other
u,sre soon opened. The daguer-
oltbouch considered desirable
.',-iositv. was not popular on ac-
~ tbe length of time required
sitting. which varied according
lime of day and the strength
Vrb+ It was seldom attempted
4iondr day. The sitter must have
,Dmmand Of his expression and
nerfectly still from one to three
\ IN he successful in getting a
! distinct enough to be recog-
daugerreotype was made on a
ootolIic silver surface. After be-
|prfectly cleaned and made sensi-
I'M a rouge buff it was coated
sarkened room with the vapor of
then placed in the camera and
III before the sitter through the
II was still kept from the light
laced over the fumes of hot mer-
where the image Developed
LAM Bogardas in Century.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Too PrecOelnun.

le Maiden GOverness-What year
called when February has twenty
aaysf Little Elsie-Leap year.
Maiden Governess-Correct. And
often does leap year come? (NO
Ner) Why, Elsie, I'm surprised at
not knowing that. Little Elsie
l haven't reached the age where
4ep track of leap years!-Brooklyn
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
just Worrying.

you appear i'll at ease" said the
~ lady. Are you ill.,"
~ answered the young man, "but
AuOW how sensitive and nervous l
anu I'm in agony for fear that
mule brother here will repeat
, VI tne remarks you've made about
indianapolis Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Pretty Close to If

''Ow' that phrase" said the teacher,
/. an idiom. Does any little boy know
I an idiom is?"
- ul' piped little Tommy Skrapps.
NV u what pa is when ma don't
!, Hlln to have his own way and he
'-Philadelphia Press.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Delaware College
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Season Of Iasl.s begins september 18th. 1901

Entrance examinations will be held at any OF
the following named places, on June l'th ana
liFth. lQOt II notice is sent 10 the President
Newark Middletown, Smyrna, Dover, Milford,
Georgetown, Lewes, Seaford, Laurel.
Examinations for entrance will be held IN the
College on September 18th and 18th, l9O4.
Candidates should present themselves for ex-
animation in June, rs they will then have on
portunity to make up at the examination at the
College in September any deheeucies that may
be discovered.
Tuition free TO all students from Delaware.
For auv inforrs alton about the College write
to the President. Catalogue sent upon ap-
''|' GEO. A. HARTER, President.
Apr l5-5mo.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
The Innnnere Anthem.

At a musical evening recently a
singer was requested by an extremely
sedate looking individual TO oblige with
the Japanese national anthem. 1t was
explained to him by the serious one
that the tune was the same as the
British national anthem, and that all
he had to do was to pronounce the
Japanese words provided for him on
sheet of paper, precisely as they We're
snelled. Accordingly up rose the will
inc warbler and burst out with the
following lyric:
o wa ia fu lyam
A fu lyam.
He was Only pulled up by roars or
delighted laughter from continuing the
confession. There was no encore
London Globe.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Ezasperntinr ErD.-,.,o.s

-Aasperating Experiences.
4 w lnlngs make my wife awful
n What are they?"
- get ready for company that
r. come and to have company
N. when she isn't ready."-Indian-
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17

| oytsflil
| ntalSvs !
| ste1tn h
| antal
| 60 TofIl
| ELAWl.'