davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
THE NEwHoEsE CONTRACTS
Machinery Men and Contractors e. Ma
merous Awards May be Made ANY UIour,

Judging from the way the numerous
machinery men and contractors were
congregatlng around the offices Of the
Newhouse Mines a. Shelters corpora
ton this morning, II is not unlikely
that the first contracts for the con-
struction Of the big concentrator and
powerhouse FOR the Cactus mine In Bea-
yer county VIII be awarded almost any
hour.
The bids submitted several days ago
are being passed upon by Mr.. New
house and his corps Of assistants and,
il is believed, the conclusion az to who
the lucky ones will be has been practi-
cally reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
NEW GOLD PROCESS.
Experiments Made at Pony. Montana
Have been Successful

The tests being made at Pony. Mon
tana with the new sodden & Freder-
icks method for the saving OF values
IN gold ores have 80 far proved a de-
cIded success. Out OF lao tons OF ore
treated, II IL claimed. every particle OF
the gold was saved.
lust what the process Is has not been
made clear, says the Anaconda stand
ard II is known that the ore Is FIRST
pulyeri2ed and then roasted py means
OF an electrical apparatus, AFTER when
It Is put through another wash me
pulyerIzed ore Ia first run over the
plates In the mill. however. and all the
gold that can be saved in that way
10 the plates. II is tht gold the plates
do not catch that yields TO the eleetrl-
cal process
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Killed by Illuminating Gas.

New York. March 9-Three persons
were killed by illuminating gas in a
tenement In East Eleventh street today
and many occupants OF neighboring flats
were more or less overcome. The dead
arei
Otto Grossman. a hostler. his wife, and
Rosie Longfelder. a seamstress, boarding
with the CHEESEMAN'S, Grossman had
threatened to end his life and that OF his
wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
The New DAILY Strike.

In Park City the recent strike at the
DAILY mine Is commented on favorably,
aud the general impression Is that this
old property will become an active ship
per again soon. More than two feet OF
galena ore. carrying high silver values,
has been opened In the Mazeppa shaft
workings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 9.-Butter. firm.
Fresh creamery, l5uAIs; state dairy, 40
Eggs-Ftrm. Western hrsts, H.
susar-ilaw firm. Fair refining, Q l-l6:
centrifugal. ~ test 9-l6 molasses sugar,
2 BIG Refined II Arm; crushed. 53j; pow
dered, 40; granulated. 1855.
Coffee-Steady No, Rio. sac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Boodler Case Reversed.

Jefferson City. Mo, March 93,-The su-
preme court today reversed and remand
cd the case Of John III. schnettler. com
yloted Of boodllng while member Of the
house OF delegates In 81. Louis and sem
fenced TO four years In the penitentIary.
information was not verified by affidavIts,
as required by law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
lime Table
In Eject NOV. q,
1904
ARRIVE
1903.

rror 49, ARRIVE.
San Fran rsss,l .a Portland. Butt.
Louis. omshSSeo Chicago
points susn and !nisrsssdiI;,,;:: 'aaa
'i iSter osSSsn, each. va i,'' -, '@an.
Kansas d en- Chicago. St Loo ,."H" IAN
and San Fra omaha Denys,
AntbS1nsSd eh Cache v aII.v :. .aRa
FranSisso Portland s az" ST. ss
NV" ''"u .. gan
DEPART ''''"" sRpa
Ogden, Omaha, CHA,
Louis Kansas City GSI nS
F iso1SSs ass e.. Portland. II = .a.a
mediate ' nol francisco and inter- cr.
Denywss,a Omaha, cblca.,"@aa
roan san Franclsco S@ Louis
ye- og9en. Cache Vansv ~" liispn
Yer Kansas City c msys. Den.
Louis and Chicago o'nahA st.
III ogden, Cache Valley M. Gspn
ne'ena, Portland. san suite,
GO and Intermediate boIn ,,ahsis-
T. NJ SCHUMACHER nv, "'il'spn
., E. syRLEY G. P.&T IT. Asr'
d. B. SPENCER. A a p = a
"e1 uniee, vi Main st,,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
Sacramento Dividend,

Manager Bothwell OF the Sacramento
Gold Mining company stated today that
the April dividend Of $1,000 would be
posted within the next day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Daly-Judge, 100 at ais, seller 3.
May Day 1000 at b&.
silver Shield, 1000 at az 1000 at 4,
Tetro 1900 az 36is
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Con Mercur, 100 at 3d.
DAILY, 200 at 2i5.
Daly-Judge, SO at 4,t9ia,
DAILY. West, 30 az 81 90, 10 at 21.T5.
May Day. 1000 at jA.
New York Bonanza, 200 at 81.
Sacramento 1000 at 90
REC ALTON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23

CONFERENCE TRAFFIC. this year
promises TO be specially heavy. TO
reach tho country public In their homes,
Use the sEMI-WEEKLY NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23

CONFERENCE TRAFFIC. this year
promises 10 he specially heavy. To
reach the country public In their homes,
use the SEMI.WEEKLY NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
WOOL.

81. Louis March 2S.--Wool steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums, lSq9O, fine
medium, l5qf; fine, lidi6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 9-Cattle-R Receipts.
1900. market strong, lOc higher Good to
| prime steers, j,3jQ1Sj, poor TO medium,
| 3.j0p5l5. stockers and feeders, 2jQai.SQ,
COWS iG0Qi2j; heifers, 2,Sai,5O; cam
| ners lGQF2.D bulls, 2.00qi,0 calves,
| 3OQT6 %; Texas fed steers, i.OOut1j.
iIOgS-Receipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
butchers, 5,2jaj.li good to choice heavy,
5.2Q55O; rough heavy. 6OOd530; light.
igOa5. ~; bulk OF sales, $4,000
shsep-Receipts, 1900 market strong;
lambs, strong. Good 10 choice wethers,
i25Q6,&; fair to choice mixed. 3.j0ai 80;
western sheep, 30Q5.lOi native lambs,
jQQ5,O) western lambs, 4,5Oqj.W
OMAHA.
South Omaha, March 23-Cattle- Re-
ceipts $500 market active, strong. Ma
tive steers, 3.40gj.lO; cows and heIfers,
., lOd3,e0: Gamers lSOa2 50, stockers and
feeders, 276ui 20; Calves 3,O0gj 80; bulls
stays etc. 3 25g3 10.
Hogs-Receipts $500; market strong TO
&C. higher. Heavy, i,&qjlO; mixed, i@a
800 light. t.soq5;oo' pigs, S'1ad15; bulk
s6eep2Recelpts. 1900; market strong
slow. + demuttons. i.60q5,OD, wethers,
i.Oui,j0 ewes, 3,Dni 50; common and
stockers, aijaiO0; lambs, i.i5q5,O
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city Mo. March 23--Catlle
Receipts. 500, market 5q1Oc. higher.
Native steers. 3. S0aj,9j; native COWS and
heifers, l.ijai.i0; stockers and feeders.
3,O0Q4,25; bulls. 2,50p3 15 calves, 2.75us, 5O;
western steers, 3.iOqiGo. western cows.
.0Qd3 30.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market &c. high
er, Bulk Of sales, b0Oqj 20; heavy, 5,l5a
b.S; packers, 5.Ojgj,N; pigs and lights,
i.Gd5.05.
Sheep Receipts. i,j00; market &C. high.
err. Muttons, l.00d6l0; lambs, i.Tju5 90;
range wethers, 4GgiS, ewes, 40Oat5).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-23
RECAPITULATION.
LAST WEEK IN GOLDFIELD.

Forenoon totals ...,,7l6O $500 II
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14
OSSIAN.

IRON our regular correspondent
Dec Is. 1904.
Glenn Oyloe has been confined to his
home with an attack of lung fever.
Miss Ella Wangsness visited with
friends in town SATURDAY..
Hugo Shupanitz and Hugo DIESEL
were up from Festina last Wednesday.
Elmer Thompson is home from ST
Louis where he has spent the sum-
mer.
There will be M W A ball in the
opera house the 18th of January.
Messrs Hauge, Riveland and Gun
derson were among the guests at the
wedding Saturday.
Next Wednesday at the M e church
Miss Clara Anderson and Mr. Lonis
Lee. both young people residing north
of town, will be joined in wedlock.
Harry Ballard and Son is the new
firm name siiice Sunday.
John Harvey and wife and Doras
Riggs and wife of Castalia dined with
Mr. and Mrs Joe Weitgenant Sunday.
Mrs Welton Cornell is teaching for
Miss Oyloe this week.
Mr. and Mrs Pete Meyer of Calmar
we're shopping in town Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Mills is a guest at the
home of her son, O. ] Mills.
A great many Ossianites were re-
cipients of invitations to the Stang.
land-Klauster wedding Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14
CLAY HILL.
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Correspondent
Dec. 10. 1904.
Mrs Wilson and Mrs Lambert of De.
corah visited at Mrs Joe Rastetter
last Thursday.
Miss Julia Grenpa returned Tues
day from Prairie du Chen, much i'm
proved in health.
The Messrs Gross had a dance in
the Freeport hall Saturday evening.
Fred John Of Locust was q business
caller in our burg Thursday
An addition of seats in District No.
55 had to be made on account Of the
increase Of pupils attending this term.
There are 81 attending school now.
CLARK Robinson and. Miss Mimi
Tolstad Of Freeport drove through our
burg Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs Frank
Head,ngton surprised her Friday even.
ing, the occasion being her birthday,
A lunch was served which was parti-
cipated in by all and everybody had
jolly good time.
The ladies in our burg have organic.
ed u Whist Club which will meet for
the fret time with Mrs Joe Rastetter
next Thursday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14
BURR OAK.

From our regular correspondent
Dec. 10, 1904.
Phil Perry of Prosper is AN appren-
tice in Herb Wards barber shop.
Ernest Shelley cut a severe cash in
his foot with an ak last week.
Clarence Ward came from Canistota,
Dakota, Saturday night and will ac-
company his wife home tomorrow.
f Q Schanck has complete ast orr
ment OF Christmas goods.
The marriage of Miss Ivy Masters
and Mr. Walters took place at Preston
Wednesday and are now at home to
their friends in Canton; congratula-
tions.
Bessie Shelley as out of school last
week with tonsilites.
The l. A S will meet on Wednesday
with Mrs Geo Smith.
Sixty friends of Mrs Maude Ward
gave her surprise Thursday evening
The time was spent in games with re-
freshments served at the proper time.
Several tokens of remembrance were
presented TO her.
Geo Kline who went to Cresco last
week for ampntation of the limb has
not been able as yet to undergo the
operation.
Several school friends of Leah Ro-
berts gave her party the eve of the
18th in honor of her 10th birthday an
niversary.
Miss Eta French has been to Mabel
where she has procured a large class
in tapestry painting.
W Wicks and wife Sundayed at the
Morton home near Cresco.
Mrs E d Weldon and Frank Weldon
is shopping in DEBORAH today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14
RIDGEWAY.
From TIE Review. }

tEIOu tES R6Nl6W.
Tom Sexton moved on his farm near
| Blutfton last week.
Mrs. w. H. Klenme was a Cresco
visitor Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. j. C.. Lewis visited at Cresco
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
John Aga and o. T. Trytten were
visitors at Cresco Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
visited with relatives at DEBORAH the
first of the week.
Andrew Benson returned home Tues
day evening from q business trip to
Hallock, Mimi.
John Kirschman drove over to Jeri-
CO the first of the week to spend few
days with his father.
The following officers were elected
at the meeting of the NJ W. A. held in
Larson's hall last Friday evening: V.
CA. W. Prann; ". A. W. Dorm (;
E. B.-Henry Butz; E.-W. James
Paley; VA. S. Conrad; Sc. A.
Hoyt; Ca. W Paley; Mgrs. -Ru-
dolph Ernest, Soren Drum.
The remains of Mrs L. A. Haatvedt,
of Grand Forks, N. d.. arrived here
yesterday. and were laid to rest in
Lincoln cemetery.
Last Sunday afternoon occurred the
death of Susan Thompson, who lives
near SpilIville. She will be laid to
rest In Lincoln cametery today.
Ole Gilbertson arrived home from
Minnewaukon and other North OAK ota
points the first of the week. He has
several threshing rigs up there, and
has been looking after them for the
past three months. #
We are informed that Hilmer
Gutromson now has q job as night
operator at Owatonna, MINI. We are
glad to learn of this promotion, for
Hilmer is good steady boy and is de-
serving of the position.
DR.. E. l.. Blackburn and wife. of
Triumph, Mimi, conc !uded their visit
here the first of the week and departed
for Fayette for a weeks visit with
Mrs. Blackmun's sister. From there
they will start for their new home in
California.
Mrs. A. w. Dorm entertained over
twenty guests at whist one evening
last week. The party was given in
uouoI ~ OE duu MTb. T. L. OIdCkmuu,
of Triumph. MIMI. who expect to
leave soon for their new home in Cali
fornia. The removal of this fsmily.
who have host of friends and ac-
quaintances in this vicinity, will be
deeply regretted by all.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
hold bazaar at the church Friday,
Dec. 16, 1904. Bill of fare: Roast
beef. gravy. mashed potatoes, beans.
brown bread. apple and mince pies,
pickles, cheese, coffee. rolls. butter
Committees Overseers, Mrs. K.
Hoyt, Mrs. Libbey walters, Mesdames
Walter Hoyt, Cora Butt, Florence
Hoyt. Edith Prann, Pearl and Grace
Butz; coffee, Mrs. X Armstrong I;
carving and dish washing. Mesdames
Lewis, Paley, Allen. Griffith, Werhan,
Showers, Fosse. Brinkman, Hathaway !;
fancy work booth, Mrs. Severt Ringoen
and Miss Lottie Larson; Japanese
booth. Mrs Lyon; Candy booth, Alice
Barker popcorn, Hattie Armstrong
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Booth. Mrs
A. W. Dorm. Dinner goo. Served at
noon. Sale during the afternoon. 1t
IS requested that all donations for the
bazaar be delivered to the committee
by the 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14
form our Regular Correspondent
~ fnN

Dec 10, 1904.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
little Doris Casterton who died Sun.
day at o'clock p IN with commissions
after an illness of only few hours.
The Kendallville l. A s will meet
with Mrs Flora Ludden for dinner Dec
21; all are cordially invited to be
present.
w Kendall has been doing some re-
pair work on S NJ Culbert's barn the
first part of the week.
John Greenhaulgh of Cresco was a
caller in the village Wednesday, tax
ing home cord Of wood with him.
James Holcomb of Albion was a
business caller Tuesday at the village
hardware.
Mrs Viola Tinker of Cresco was visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs Maud
Curtis last Wedne sday.
Mrs E E Eddy Was a business caller
in the village Friday.
W q Fifield was up from his home
at Fayette last Monday; he called on
his daughter Olive who lives in AL.
bion. His time was limited SO he did
not call on the Kendallvillians: we
will excuse you this time but don't
do it again.
John Hitchcock has been moving his
saw mill the past week he had the
misfortune to break down Wednesday
so he had to leave part Of the outfit on
the road side. He expects to locate
near George SHELLS in Bluffton town
ship.
The kendallville l. A s took dinner
with Mrs Archie Moore last Wednes-
day. ',
David Sloane and wife returned
from Chicago Tuesday and will leave
for their home in Kansas, Monday.
Nick Olson. our village electric ian,
was out putting in an extension bell
for Christie Olson, Tuesday.
TN Porter and Walt Kendall were
out Tuesday and took whirl in the
woods, and all they caught was bad
cold.
Dave W Easier had a break down
Wednesday there was too much wood
and too little wagon.
Mr. and Mrs Goldsworthy are the
proud parents of bouncing baby girl
born Dec 9th.
August Soltow of Cresco has finished
his wood cutting on the hill and gone
back to his home in the city.
Harrison gilbert OF Orleans is on
the sick list and has been for some
time with some kind of stomach
trouble. If his health don't improve
more rapidly he expects to give up the
farming business on such "a large scale
anyway.
l. G. Burton, Mrs Olink and Edna
Mae arrived home from Indiana Satur-
day morning where they have been
visiting relatives of Mr. Burton's.
The Rendallville l. A gave dime
sociable IN the hall Friday night
which was we'll attended and the
financial part of it was So.
Our west side merchant. Mr. Olson
has got in his fall stuck of goods.
VIM Goldsworthv expected to leave
On the 18th for California, will be alb
sent a part Of the winter.
The hardware man sold q few of
Never Fail tank heaters last week he
also sold to @ O Brown of Orleans a p
NJ Sharples cream separator.
William Reuter- has put in his mill,
Sullivan corn and cob grinder and
it does nice work i'm grinding coarse
feed. and he has it fixed so .;e can run
il from the crusher to the regular feed
mill aud there grind it as fine as IS
needed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14

Miss Nelson of Washington Prairie
is here visiting her brother Nels Mel
son.
The Norwegian l. A S will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the E Bjonrud
home north of town.
Miss Carrie Olson spent Sunday at
home from school duties near Festina.
Mrs E Peterson visited her daughter
Lena at DEBORAH Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-14
A Christmas Gift,

That will last life time, one of
those beautiful pianos at the Marsh
Music House Every piano in our
house has "a factory guarantee on il
for 10 years, anil we extend that guar
antee to 20 years. Terms. monthly
payments il you SO desire. Goa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
Lion-Taning For Girls.

The Paris High Court has decided
that lion-taming is respectable occu-
patton, and that young lady may be
fittingly brought up to the business.
This decision was the outcome of all
action by Vicomte, de Vesins, from
whom his wife, daughter of the mil
lionaire cigarette paper manufactures
Abadie, had obtained some years ago a
divorce the decree giving her the Gus
tody of the two children. The countess
took to lion-taming. performing mostly
in Germany, and the count applied to
the court to have the custody of the
daughter, who assisted her mother, in
trusted to him, on the ground that a
menagerie was not suitable place for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
FLOWING KILLS INSECTS.

The white grubs or larvae of the May
beetle are hard to destroy, on account
of their underground life. A. w. Gill
man thinks the late fall blowing to be
beneficial, but it should be deep. as the
grubs burrow down to a considerable
depth to pass the winter. Various ar
tificial remedies have been suggested
for this insect, one of which is the
mixing of wood ashes with the soil,
which makes it very unpleasant for
the grubs and i'll some cases has
proved very effectual The app!ica-
ton of strong kerosene emulsion,
Immediately followed by drenching
with water, which carries the oil down
to the insects, has been used very sue
cessfully, especially on dry and sandy
soil. This is good remedy for small
areas, but it is doubtful if it would
pay in fields.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
SMALL FLOCKS.

item for a small flock, but are Of little
value for large numbers. The small
flock pays at all seasons, because the
scraps lessen the cost of food by per-
hitting of the utilization of waste mat
ter. For this reason every family may
easily keep few hens, especially those
who live in the suburbs Of cities and
towns, and who have space that may
be devoted to that purpose. The great
est obstacle is the temptation to keep
too many. Be satisfied with a few
and the cost will be less, while the re-
suit will be more satisfactory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
THE LAND OF THE NEVER TO Be.
by MAURICE SMILEY.


Out there 90 the dreamy horizon,
-, Where the reckoning skies begin,
There lieth a land that is girdled
by the ocean of Might Have Been.
An, pure as the sigh of an angel
Out over the Wistful Sea,
ls that goal of the bark of our visions
The Land Of the Never To Be.
There blossoms the Wonderful Gardens,
Where the dews are the tears that we
shed;
Where the breezes are signs that we ut
tered,
And flowers we fancied were dead
The flowers that languished and withered,
And died on n dead hopes breast,
Are blooming in fadeless fragrance,
The sweet Of an infinite rest.
And there on tear-wet altar
Are the laurels of battles we gain.
When we wrestle in anguish of spirit
In days that are bitter with pain;
When fast to the cross of ideals
we nail great yearning that we
May win the crown of the loyal
In the Land of the Never To Be.
There lullaby voices are hushing
Each cry of a crucified need;
And gentle hands tenderly binding !
Each pain of the hearts that bleed.
Out there on the dreamy horizon,
Where the reckoning skies begin;
Out there in the land that is fretted
BY the waves of the Might Have Been.
All, fair as the dawn and the twilight,
That bourne that we never shall reach,
Where only the pinions of prayers
May fold on its fronded beach;
That strand with the Radiant Harbor
Far over the Wstful Sea;
The shore of the sails of our dreaming,
The Land of the Never To Be.
Golfers Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-05-20
New Industrial Economy.

A locomotive engineer on an Eastern
railroad said one day to his two fire.
men: Suppose you fellows work as if
you, and not the company, were paying
the coal bills" During six months,
merely by careful firing, the men
caused a saving in coal, over the aver
aga consumption of the engine, equal
to almost four times the amount of
wages paid the men for that period.
The engine was the same; the men
worked differently. WORLDS Work