davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-18
GLORIA" GIRLS
APPEAR GLOOMY
Chor.ts Seems More Like a Sur
oIiced Choir ana Gives No
Indications ), Being One of
the "MeTry Merry"

what's the matter with the chorus
girls IN ''Glittering Gloria"
Their clothes are all right-the newest
spring CONNECTIONS - and the young
women seemed to have ACQUIRED the
usual quota OF buncaes o: yiolets the
other evenins-which was pretty good
luck for the deadly second night.
But evidently the cares OF manage
ment rested heavily upon the mere or
lesst shapely shoulders of the chorus
ladies-for one and all wore the most
woe-begone expression mat ever damp
ened ones ardor from behind the DOT
lights.
Not n gllmmcr. nor the ghost Of n
smile %lightened the tunereai gloom of
tnosc naughty danes.
With DISCOURAGED mien they glared
across the 'foots.'' With signs like the
blasts OF a mighty furnace they took
their places in lire.
With paintully relieved expressions
they finished ~carroliins and retired up
stage
MysteFy I'm Their Sadness.
Was ever such a state of things seen
before in the ranks OF the merry.
merry" They are pretty girls. too,
most OF them.
What do YOU suppose the stage man
ager had said 10 them before they
went on?
Can 1t DO thcv are all un%derstudies TO
Adele Ritfhie and are trying TO live up
to the part?
One f~axen-halred young woman. in a
seartd. disheartered manner, attempted
a lively little back kick as she turned.
1t was as welcome as flowers In spring
TO the audience. which was almost on
the verge Of tears.
But the venturesome one appeared to
repent OF her ways and when she cams
on the royt time she might a Y been
express.on of her chastened cornten-
nnce. She was now the saddest lady
Of the bunch.
Gloom of Chorus Deepens.
A. the play progressed the gloom of
the cnorus Increased propnrtionnteiv
When they appeared with pretty para
soIs we %instinctively looked ab We for
n maze ra .prl rsGei tn" When ne~ p%ndoab asiG y
forms part of the outfit at Dnly's.
The mental atmosphere darEened =
clouds were quickly. gathering. II was
the audience felt that It had assisted at
the obsequles.
When we felt a bit joily after n tax
ing song or two from the principals. in
marched this Sunday-school class CT a
chorus with ~reprodchful mlen. and we
guiitflv soberea up. sal no StratSnt ano
assumed churchly expressions betting
the second lesson.
surpilccd Girl Choir.
The management, we suspect. has
PLAYED a Joke upon us. These are no
chorus girls. at all. but a surplicod
rirl choir from powdunk Flats, New
Jersey-only choir girls look n hit more
cheerful than the ladies OF "Glitterias
Gloria" q"
about TO leave the pulpit for the stage
will do well to I'LL his company from
the ranks Of "Gloria's' chorus.
Then we shall do Lcnten penance at
the theatre and 60 with chastener sptr-
fits to receive the SOLDERING lessons pre-
scented.
for PHYS sake, please be rash and
smile.
The evening world., 1904-02-18
COLD WAVE
STILL UNBROKEN.

Years from now Calve may tell whis-
perlng. shiver:ns children or that ter
rlble winter OF 1904. And may thoy draw
near and listen sympathetically. for II
Is likely Ia be a sad story.
Last night Calvs added another chap
ter-the prison scene from Boito's
The evening world., 1904-02-18

However. the large lady and the lean
lady were there again to add to the
gayety OF nations. G. d.
The evening world., 1904-02-18

9 HAaANaAa 2aaA..a..H 900. A@HH. sAAAH9.AMaA131
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

The most expensive book In the
world is II copy of the Koran SO bound
ana bejeweled as to be worth $4OO-
600. 1t Is never we'll to have a book
worth more on the outside than on the
inside, or man either, for the mat.
ter OF that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

No wonder the business of'the Brand
Brewing Company, at 1851 Elston ave.
nue., increased over 100 per cent during
1902. Their famous Extra" brew ha6
a worldwide reputation.
There is no better beer brewed In the
world than the far-famed Extra" Beer
brewed by the Brand Brewing Com:
pany. at 1881 Elston avenue.
The beer bottled by the Independent
Brewing Association, the Ernst Broth.
ers' famous plant, is the finest In the
country. Order It for your residence.
Phone, North CAS-.
. II you need 6rst-class article II
The line Of shoes drop In and see
Gange Brothers In the Tribune Build,
Ing, Dearborn and Madison streets.
There the public IRE well treated, ant
there all classes Of citizens will be
given excellent value Mt reasonable
prices.
For wines and liquors, Heating &
Mahony, the well.known importers and
wholesale dealers in this line of goods
are among the foremost In the country
for value as well as the excellence Of
their goods.
One Of the best-liked and most pop.
uiar business men In Chicago 10 Tom n.
DOnnelly. the jeweler, at 118 Dearborn
street. Mr.. Donnelly enjoys the con.
adence and patronage of the very best
people In Chicago. and II you want the
hest goods. IN watches, d. @ouds and
Jewelry, at reasonable prices. the man
to patronise 10 honest Tom Donuelly. ct
lis Dearborn street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-09-03

DR.. Sllas G. Swallow says that for
twenty years America has been ruled
by BunkO, Doodle and Booze" 1t
must be admitted In oil candOr that
these three BIS have improved each
shining hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
What Improvement There is, Is
More In the Tone Than
Anything Else
CROP ADVICES ARE BETTER.
Collections Are Still Slow - Retail
Trade Needs Warm Weather
To Stimulate 1t.

New York, June i.--Bradstreet's to-
morrow viii say:
There has been some enlargement IN
demand at the west this week. but the
betterment as yet Is largely one of tone
and is predicated upon the unques-
tionable better crop advices received
from nearly all sections. Reports from
the leading industries are not slgnii-
cant OF any particular reaction from
the dullness noted heretofore.
The iron trade appears 10 be ground
ing upon the bottom as regards prices
and curtallment Is becoming wide
spread From the leading textile indus
tries the story is one Of almost midsum-
mer dizziness and OF q waiting dispose
tlon on the part Of The manufacturers.
Railway earnings for the elapsed por-
ton of June promise to make rather
more favorable comparisons than the
earlier spring months, while bank
clearings betray lrregularty colncldent
with varying Influences affecting bank
operations at different centers, and are
below last week and last year No par
ticular improvement In collections Is
yet to be seen and a long spell of warm
weather is still regarded as necessary II
retail trade Is to be stimulated,
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending June %, aggregate
l,27l,437 bushels. against 2,o4i,25l last
week. 315S, l52 this week last year, g.
3S2, 7O1 In 1902 and 1884, 147 In 1901, From
July 1, 1903, to date they aggregate
1872, I27, 439 bushels against 200, 1893. SOL last
season, 244,1i3,25S In 1902, and 2ll,l59 s92
In 1901.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
3S7 OG2 bushels against 29S, 99S last week,
l,2S5,72i a year ago. l30,l02 IN 1902 and
q, 4j5, 400 in 1901. From July |, 1908, to
date they aggregate 5l,OlS,975 bushels
against 65,5S5.6l4 last season, 25,S2S965
in 1902, and 171,41,l16 in 1901.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending June % number
2lG, against ISL last week. III in the
like week IN 1903, 1853 in 1902, 1876 in 1901
and 1856 I'm 1900.
In Canada failures for the week num-
Der 90 against is last week and is In
this week year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
THINNING PEACHES PAYS,

Not every grower appreciates the I'M
portance Of thinning peaches, but there
can be no question Of the necessity OF
the practice, II best results are to be
secured The Michigan Experiment
station reports the following concern
Ing this matter,
"a thinning test was started IN 1908
10 last over a period Of three years. or
one lot, one tree was thlnned TO eight
inches; one was thinned to four or five
inches, and one tree was left unthinned.
OF the other varieties. one tree was
thinned to eight inches and one tree
left unthinned, II was noted at The end
Of the first seasons test that all trees
severely thlnned were much thrlftler
and their foliage much healthier and
did not fan from the trees as early in
the season as from unthnned trees;
that peaches from the thlnnned trees
sold for nearly double as much rs those
from unthinned trees, The varieties
chosen for the test happened TO rlpen
at a time when there was a good de-
mand, otherwise peaches from UNI
thlnned trees would have been unsala-
BILE. From commercial standpoint,
the benefit from heavy thinning was
very apparent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Bingham Mining Notes.

The Browning lease Of the Red Wing
has just hauled SIX tons Of fine looking
ore TO the a. 5, & r. company's smelter,
a. l.. Heaston has his water-power
jlgs In operation, and Is concentrating
100 tons of ore litter from depot yard.
The silver Hill (SpanishJ is now pro-
ducing about 100 tons Of first class ship
ping ore per month, which Is shipped to
the United states smelter
After nearly a years idleness the
Kompton mine shipped nearly 70 tons
Of FIRST class carbonate ore to the Tay-
lor & BruntOn sampler this week,
Last Sunday week a strike" was
made In the Silver Shields deep tun-
mel that increased the water flow from
100 gallons TO 1000 gallons per minute,
and work should not be resumed until
Wednesday. This is the best news from
rie silver Shield since driving the deep
tunnel was begun, There is no doubt
that the main assure has been tapped,
so that the old workings will soon be
drained and production resumed,
Should a similar channel Of ore TO that
above be opened in the deep tunnal,
shareholders who have whacked up
their assessments and allowed they
liked It will get glad, No better aver
age Of ore is found In Bingham than
than which comes from the Silver
Shield rockingham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Caused Some Check to Slight Eas'
ing Off in General
Transactions.
PRICES DRIFTED DOWNWARD.
Dealings in Bonds Had More Breadth
The Close Was Dull and
Easy.

New York. June S,-The stock market
today opened dull and irregular but the
majority OF stocks were slightly higher
American Express Jumped ?. only trivial
changes resulted from the Arst hours
trading. a slight easing on in the trans
actions was checked by large buying OF
Urion Pacific and Southern Pacific, The
latter rose half Operations IN bonds
showed relatively more breadth than
stJcls
l'hccs drifted slowly downwards to n
shade under last night Consolidated Gas
was offered down 2%, and there was
losses Of about point in the Metropoli-
tan fractions Railway Stesl Spring
preferred rose 2, and Electric Light j.
The close was dull and easy
Close; Money on call nominal. no loans,
Time loans easy, ~ and 70 days, lAQS
per cent, six months, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 35dl per cent
Sterling exchange trm with actual
business I'm bankers bills at 46 @W
4S1.35 for demand, and at a,S5iOqi. IS 10
for 10 day bills.
Posted rates, i.S6 and 4,Ss.
Commercial bills, l,S4Aq46oh
Bar silver jjH.
Mexican dollars, 10,
Government bonds. steady; railroad
b, nds. firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SpAULDING GOING EAST,
WIN Try Out His Cooking Process In Pres
ence OF steel Mngnntes.

Charles II. spauldIng the we'll known
mining engineer and the inventor OF
the spauldIng process for the cooking Of
coal. expects to leave for Pttsburg with
IN the next few hours for the purpose
Of conducting a series Of tests for OFF,
clas OF tile Steel trust, who have been
looking into the process with n view
Of adopting It for the use Of the great
steel concern.
Mr.. Spauldng has spent many months
IN experimentation and has finally
brought the process up to a stage OF
perfection, and is prepared 20 make
coke at less cost than by the old meth
DDS, and az the same time turn out
a product OF superior quality,
II has been claimed by iron and steel
experts that the coal Of the Iron coun-
ty deposits Is not NJ for cooking pur-
poses, for the reason that II has not
sufficient body TO II; that II mashes
down under weight and is therefore no
good for use IN the furnaces Mr.
Spauldlng claims this defect can be
overcome by his process. His friends
believe he is I'm a fair way TO make
a big lot Of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
INTEREST TO MINING MEN.
University Regents Believe Utah's school
or Mines Should Excel.

The regents o fthe state university
are expressing strong hope that the
interest Of Utah miningmen may be so
elected that they will see the advantage
OF having a strong school Of mines, as
part OF the state university, and conse-
quently donate generously for the de-
yelopment OF the present splendidly
equipped mining department 10 the
status OF greater school OF mines.
w, W. Ritter I'm particular, is strong
~ In favor Of this proposed move. as
he believes that thereby many promls-
ing young men, who now go TO the far
east, or elsewhere, TO study, might be
induced to remain here, were equal
inducements In the way Of educational
facilities offered
Another member OF the board OF reg
ents declared that Utah should possess
a mining school equal to any in the
country.
Salt Lake IL better located for n
school of this kind than any city In the
country being situated in the heart OF
the great mining regions Of the west.
There are many nearby mining camps
which are convenient FOR the student to
reach, and whore he can sec mines con-
Quoted as Systematically as any place
In the world.
the progress OF development work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
CONCENTRATES.
silver is quoted higher today.

silver is quoted higher today.
S. NJ Levy has returned from a trip
into the hills.
Five cars Of ore arrived from the
Utah-Apex at Bingham today.
1t is reported that experts ares till at
work at the swansea mine In Tintic and
that they are in the employ OF the Unit
ed States Mining company.
N. A. Page, a former member OF the
Mining Exchange, made his appearance
I'm the city again yesterday and was
greeted by many old friends.
Harvey Hardy has returned from the
Midland property, near Battle Noun
tain, Nevada, with some nice looking
samples. Mr., Hardy is manager OF this
property.
william y. Mucklow and Director
Jerome h. Smith departed for Milford
last evening to meet the creditors OF the
Majestic Copper Mining & Smelling
company at that point
Word from III Paso, Tex, has II that
Col d. w, Rcckhart formerly n resi-
dent Of this city and q mining engin-
eer Of prominence, had been appointed
manager Of valuable copper properties
near Lordsburg n. NJ,
President James A. Pollock, Of the
Salt Lake stock & Mining Exchange
departed for the east yesterday after
noon and before leaving announced the
appointment OF william IA. Tlbbals,
Timothy Egan and Charles Il. Hudson,
as delegates 10 the American Mining
Congress which meets In Portland next
August,
w. c. peddar, manager OF the Nelson
group at Mountain city, Nevada is
registered az the Knutsford The south
drift, he states, Is In on the vein 1876
feet, while the north vein extends IS
feet. Two feet OF the vein averages
$500 TO the ton in gold The vein has a
tendency to widen. The new mill has
been closed down to enable the lnstalla-
ton Of two Wilney tables,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
progress Of development work.
HAS OIL BEEN STRUCK?
belief Expressed That Guffey nne Galley
Are pToernstinatlng.

There are number Of persons in this
city who stlll insist that oil has been
struck at the Gufiey-Galey well at
Pennington, They are unable TO pro-
duce any tangible evidence Of thls,
however, but 20 on the theory that the
gentlemen backing the enterprise are
not going to bring n well in until they
have first acquired more territory. and
Will follow the policy pursued by them
In other fields,
"Guffey and Galley" said one today,
'are perfectly aware that a great many
leases are held by men who have no
capital TO speak Of They know, too,
that In most cases the leases stipulate
that after the first year, II no wells
are producing, a payment OF so cents an
acre Is reQuied from the lossees, Some
OF the holders of these leases are unable
TO meet any such requirement and, as
a consequence the leases would lapse
and the land revert into the
possession OF the owners, This is Just
what Gurfey and Galley want They
would az their leasure get busy and ac-
qulre the land them selves. Guffcy and
Galley have interests In only about 49,
0O0 acres OF ground, Il Is hardly prob.
able they would bring IN a well until
they acquire larger holdings than they
have the present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
OPEN BOARD SALES.
REHABILITATION.
TRADE DOLLAR Elk.
Inlt Lakeltes Making Go ~ Their
Venture az silver City, Idaho.

A Silver city, Ida, paper of recent
late has something good to say IN be-
lalf OF the Trade Dollar Extension
Mining company, which Is composed
nrgey Of Salt Lake citizens II says:
There is something doing at the
Trade Dollar Extension and one OF
hese fine days this sleepy camp will
lpen It's eyes with another great mine
o the credit Of the gentlemen who are
o theoretically and systematically
irving into the heart Of Florida noun
ain to tap a ledge over 100 feet Of the
main tunnel has been made since last
NIL and II Is presumed that Within the
leXt 200 feet interesting realities win be
ipened TO gladden. the hearts OF the
Gentlemen AT the head OF the project
nd we hope they VIII be rewarded with
Millions. An electric air compressor
200 feet down the hill furnishes power
or the recently Installed machine drills
nd ventilation. Drills, pipe rails and
airs, brand new and recently "a new
management of the whole works and no
niserly stint OF anything gives q a gold
ollar ring that any camp should be
roud Of.
"In the face OF a drift, run on a
uartz bearing seam, which Is now in
bout 100 feet from the main tunnel.
here II about two feet OF ledge matter
he best OF which runs 80 ounces IN sill
er and 81 in gold, and on account Of
h getting wider as work advances
hueh concern Is sentered here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Swansea, the Old Time Dividend
Payer, Did Some Swift
Sprinting
IT WAS A PUZZLE TO BROKERS.
AT Least to Many of Them - Tonopah
Stocks Active and at Advanced
Prices Quotations and Sales.

The present week witnessed rap
I'd advances IN some stocks, but 1t
has closed with the traders little
changed from the position occupied by
them at the beginning OF the local
stocks Swansea has been among the
most active ones, It's actions have
been mysterious to a good many, one
day It was active IN the pit and found
ready takers around AZ cents a share
The same day It was taken at a half
dollar. Afterwards came decline with
little selling being done, there being a
decided scarcity OF bidders, The fact
Is pretty well established that the
Swansea company has been conducting
some negotiations with tho United
States Smelling company for the dis.
position Of It's iron ores. The Amerl-
can company, It is claimed, has also
had It's experts on the ground There
have been few sales OF Consolidated
Mercur made and the stock Is inclined
to be weaker. The DAILY stocks OF
Park city have not been active A
few sales OF Grand Central were made
above $3.50 The announcement by the
Mammoth management that sharehold-
ers can look for dividend next month,
on top Of another announcement that
some important disclosures OF ore have
been made recently, created fair de-
mand for that stock, ana the price ad-
yanoed more than rs cents a share, Sac
tamento received some attention and the
quotations remained fairly steady.
Considerable trading was done among
the low priced stocks. The TonOpah
traders are In favor and were quite ac-
tive during the week Montana.Tono-
pah and, In fact, nearly all the listed
Tonopah stocks, have stffened,
The sales for the week aggregated
1887 pounds Of the value OF S2l ,S71 ,l2.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Fair refining. 37-ls. centrifugal % test
i5-le. molasses sugar, 3.lG.
Refined, firm; crushed, 5.G5; powdered,
sos; graduated, AS,
Coffee-Quiet No Z Rio. 7.
Butter-Strong Creamery common TO
extra, l3ulSE, state dairy. common TO ex-
ira, Bali
Chcesa- quiet State fun creams, small
white and colored. Sdsia large, white
and colored, TAOS
Eggs--Slcady Western extras. 17ianiS,
western prime, Il.
Poultry--Alive, weak Western, snring
chickens, Is fowls, II, turkeys, 70; dress
ed quiet Western broilers 20Q22, fowls
IN. turkeys. l4pl5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SPECIAL PRIZES
For Real Estate Day.

FOR THE NEAREST copprcn
guesses as TO The attendance al ss'IT,Serr
on Real Estate Day, as evidenced I3S ,.' ~
collection Of tickets and certified 2, he
the railroad company, the Reait,, " oy
pany viii give $500 In cash. wy Oom'
The Utah Independent Telephone c,,,
pany VIII give one years subscrintio, IN th,
residence telephone indiVlduai ItfrooN ior
limited service, within city 'umlGVII'
The Union Savings & tnvestnon, Goa.
pany, viii give ten prizes, SO eacb og ,l
memberships In Savings Depaftmewgpn
value, $40 '"'enI
The Herald tonc year. value N0 w.
Tho Truth Zone year., value 81
All holders OF Real Estate ticket, -.
that day are entitled 10 a guess Tor c,cb
ticket held ''' ''eh
All guessos must be sent In on ros,o,,
only, with name and full address onS
the number Of your railroad tlcket' IN
the left hand corner ~
NO guess VIII be received after tho Ave-.
nan delivery Of June 29th. "'''
Mail all guesses TO The Realty Co,,
pany Edgar S. Darling, Mgr. "a Wca,
Second South Street City. ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

The production Of copper in pounds IN
the United States past II years In
round nur.lers has been.

with the exception OF the output Of
1900 and 1901 the increase mas continued
normally from year to year, while In
nine years the increase has been more
than 100 per cent. Notwithstanding the
continued advance In the country's out
put Of the red metal, no pesslmism Is
displayed concerning the new figures,
which show the Increased aggregate
from year to year. II is shown that
the employment Of copper In all forms
OF manufacture is increasing and keep
ing pace with the annual output,
While there Is little doubt that Mon
tana win retain It's lead as the most
important copper producing state in the
Union for 1904, the fight for second
place Is bound to attract attention. For
the past six years Michigan has held n
firm grip upon that rung OF the ladder,
but every year the distance separating
II from Arizona has been lessened. In
1902 the gap separating the two states
IN their copper production was 100000
pounds. Last year the distance was re-
duced to 80 000,0 900, the limited Roadway
gained being due to the fact that Mich
igan had increased Its output from TO-
100000 pounds In 1902 to 100 00O 900 In
1908. From now on. however, the Mich
lgan copper output must remain close
TO the figures established, whereas Ari-
IONA has enough undeyeloped territory
to enable II to forge to the front
The following table shows approx
matey where the Increase is coming
from this year: