davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14
Clearing Out Mattings
Third Floor.

When we say clearing them
out, !" we mean a great sacrifice from
actual value We've handled great
quantities of Good Mattipgs during
the season, and now we propose to
have a general clearance of all the
Mattings. Beautiful Carpet designs
in both China and Jap Mating and
big reductions all around.
$3.50, $3.50 and up per roll
These Extra Specials Sd floor
We've another lot of 500 Grass
Seats to go at each SC.
We're going to sell an Oak-frame
Folding Screen, Silkoline Covered,
special at o5c
A special lot of the best Parlor
Broom in Camden; the 25 cent value
at &c.
Wagon or Mail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-07-14

New York State Grange Scholarship.
At the last meeting of the New York
state grange it was voted to apply
5000 per year to four scholarships at
the Cornell Agricultural college for
young members of the grange in New
York state The arrangement of the
details of the plan has been left to
State Lecturer Fred Shepard and State
Secretary w n. Giles. However. it is
practically decided that the scholar
ships shall be awarded to the two boys
or girls in the state, members of the
grange, who stand highest in a COM
petitiye examination to be arranged by
the college It was thought first that
the scholarships would be awarded to
the counties making the greatest gains
in membership, but this did not seem
feasible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
COPPER SUPPLY
RUNNING SHORT.
Not Enough Produced In the
United States to Meet the
Present Demand
WAREHOUSES BEING EMPTIED.
The Price Has Been Restrained by
Metal Selling Agencies r. Monthly
Consumption 100000 Pounds.

a close analysis Of the present cop-
per market reveals an unusual state OF
affairs aud oven the most conservative
regold the outlook AS favorable, says
AN authority On the a. Y Commercial
The present enormous demand for cop.
per for foreign consumption added TO
the domestic demand. which during the
paft four weeks has commenced to as
scrt itself shows that there Is not COPE
ptr enough being produced In the
United states TO meet the present ace
uylty DO fact n II had not been for
the influence exercised by the leading
metal selling agencies In this city to
underrate the present movement cop
per would be selling higher than 1t Is
now Heretofore when strong de-
nand for the metal has developed and
reserve stocks We're small selling agen-
Giles have been prone to encourage buy
Ing with the result that a rapid adj
vance was readily secured. AT the pres
emit time however, actual demand has
controlled the market, and there seems
tu have been total absence OF any
fictitious advance,
The present strength displayed by the
copper market Is due 10 continuation
OF the foreign demand, which has been
I'm evidence since the beginning Of the
year. and "a strong tendency by domes-
tic consumers To secure all the copper
obtainable The summer months OF
1904 instead Of being periods Of accu-
mutation, as Is frequently the case In
summer, merely met the extraordinary
demand with the export movement had
set IN motion. Local consumption fell
or. but the foreign movement OF APP
proxlmately 4O0OO.OO0 pounds per
month added 10 local consuming pow
en- Of about 100000 pounds did not
leave much opportunity for accumula-
ton, when the country's output can be
calculated at 600OO.O00 pounds per
month. This Is based on last years
production of Il2,OOOO00 pounds, and
does not take into consideration the
copper sent over here for refining pur-
poses, which usually goes back as ex-
ports.
Instead OF The early forecasts OF o1O-
600 600 pounds made In regard 20 the
copper production OF the United States
for 1904 being too small there Is apt to
be a decided falling of from the estim-
ate before the years total Is secured.
I'm June from the operations then In
hand IL was calculated that the Increase
for 1904 In the copper produced In the
United states would aggregate 94OO0OOO
pounds over the quantity produced In
1903 The following table shows ap-
proxlmately where the Increase was
coming from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
OCCUPATIONS OF WOMEN.

There are q number OF women rum
ming flower stores IN New York sup.
Piled from their own greenhouses The
FIRST Of them TO enter the field got
her experience in a retail flower store
us clerk. Now, with her partner. also
a woman, she has nm elegant flower
room In one OF the most fashionable
parts OF the city, Another started a
few years ago with two greenhouses at
Scarborough, New York. She now has
eight, from which she supplies her
own store In New York. She speciall-
2es In roses and carnations. a flower
store Ia Nov York Is a distinct feature
by Itself Flowers are luxury OF the
rich ana the flower store must be IN
locality which demands a high rent
and all the fittings are expensive.
The BriarcIin school. during lts brief
but useful existence inspired a number
OF young women 20 take Up different
forms OF agriculture, The Misses Wylie
TWO young Nebraska girls, fitted them
selves there to take charge Of their
own great estates IN the future, Their
father an Omaha banker owns 5000
acres Of land In the Nebraska corn
country, ana ON their finishing their
course De turned over to them several
thousand calves, from which they were
TO have al the money they could make
HIS IDEA was so TO train them that
when his vast ranches descended To
them they would be- capable Of man
aging them Instead of being at the
mercy OF subordinatos.
Miss Shaw, Of Philadelphia, a niece
Of the Rev. Anna Shaw, took TWO years
agricultural course in order 10 take
small place near Philadelphia and
raise fruit, vegetables and poultry
for the city markets Another Young
woman student settled near New
England manufacturing town. where
she went into hotbed market garden
ing and small fruits. Two or three
young women left BriarClIff with an
eye on the unpoetic pig. The common
or garden variety Of pig has long been
the standby Of the old fashioned farm
err and nowadays high prices are paid
for fine stock both for food and breed
Ink purposes, and the woman who can
work her second grade product up into
high grade home cured hams and ba-
con can double her income. Fifteen or
twenty acres Of the abandoned" farm
land Of New England, In a location
where Is was very cheap would be- the
chief outlay in starting this Industry
In Milford Mass some years ago.
there was bookkeeper, named Miss
Evelyn h Taylor She was a book
keeper for ten years, and all that time
cherished an inextingushable determn.
alton to have q greenhouse some day
Just because she was fond OF flowers
AT the end Of ten years she put up a
little bit Of greenhouse, only 10 feet
wide, and started raising carnations
and few bedding plants. still re-
tanning her Office position. She now
does q general florists business. and
makes more money than she could
have made I'm hundred years In the
office.
Miss Mary cutters place called
Winthrop Gardens, near Hollst0n,
Mass, has been well known for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12

last twenty years u ls place Of sixty
eight acres. am old fashioned New Eng
land farm when she inherited IL. she
has transformed II into a combination
Of spcclalies each one "a money makoL
She slips carnations to New York
and sells vegetables from her own
carts IN Worcester. She has nine thou.
sand square feet OF glass; six acres Of
nursery stock, and an apple and peach
orchard of fifteen hundred trees.
Mrs Carrie D. Nelson OF Ryegatc,
Vt, was left widow years ago, with
a mortgaged farm and four children
under eight. She has paid the mort
gage raised aud educated her children
and accumulated property worth SlQ,-
OOO all by @ fancy product ln butter
Her butter pats We're golden and dainty
and smelt Of the clover, and hungry
mlllionaIres IN Boston and New York
paid well for the privilege Of eating
them. Last year she made 1888 pounds
of butter
Beekeeplng Is d thing that has ap-
pculcd To many women, and the Jour-
mails OF Bookkeeping rebound with ao-
counts of their achievement one ne.
preventative case win show how
girl OF brains aud enterprise can bet
ter herself by entering independent
work. Miss Cook was q young w0min
who three or four years ago
was stenographor in a Den-
Yer office. A friend OF the
family kept bees, ana on inquIr-
ing into the business she made mp her
mind that she could make more money
at bees than at typcWrltlng. She bought
I'm apIary Of seventy hives very
risky thing for greenhOrn TO do. She
says herself that no inexperienced per-
son should start with more than two
nr three colonies She lost many the
first year from mice, foul brooi'
and other unknown degtruyers. But
nevertheless she cleared $3.50 the first
summer though she had never before
touched a hive The second summer
she cleared 500 and the third nearly
$1,000, making IN six months nearly
double what she had earned iu twelve
An the office. The other six months in
the year she works at something else
Of takes vacation The first two
years she used TO hire q cart once q
week. drive into Denver and sell her
honey 10 the grocers a good thing To
eat ia always saloble ut any time or
place. Tho third year she placed II with
a cooperation selling association Of
honey producers 70 be placed
to better advantage. She states
that one woman can handle 200
or $50 colonies without help,
New York Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
Manager Dnrmer Denies ore Is Being
Extracted from Uncle sam Ground

Manager Dnrmor Denies ore n Being
Extracted from Uncle sam Ground.
The street was filled with umors late
yesterday From Tlnuc the story came
that the May Day WAS extracting ore
from the property OF the Uncle Sam
Consolidated company mat the recent
strike credited TO the May Day was
really IN Uncle sam territory and that
an Injunction suit was among the prob
abilities OF the next few hours Just
where such q story originated could not
De ascertalned. Evidently someone
took the visit OF Supt Gregg and his
mine foreman, of the Uncle sam to the
May Day ON Sunday last TO mean
something out Of the ordinary although
the visitors were extended every cour-
tesy and were personally shown
through the mine BY Manager j H..
DaImer. Acting Manager james Chip
man OF the Uncle Sam company called
upon Mr. Darmer last evening and
askd permission to enter the May Day
workings, and the request was prompt
~ granted so IN all probability to
satisfy himself. the examination will
De- made,
There were some heavy sales Of May
Day yesterday and a number Of brok-
ers "shorted" the stock on the strength
OF the Information received from Tintlc,
believing that the price would sink
when the report was spread.
Manager Darmer informed a News
representative today that the mining
now being done by his company Is at
q point probably 90 feet away from the
territory OF the Uncle Sam company.
At one time. he said, the drift was
within 20 feet Of the side lines OF the
May Day claim; but that was before
the Little Ben claim was purchased
from John A. Hunt, mention OF which
was made one day last week.
eve know exactly what we are do
ing. declared Mr. Darmer "as we have
had recent surveys made and our maps
brought strictly up 90 date, Unless our
surveyor has made q serious mistake In
his moasurements-an that is hardly
probable-there Is not the slightest
danger Of coming IN conflict with the
Uncle sam We are following the vein
parallel with our side lines and II Is in-
cHncd To bear away from the territory
Of our neighbor rather than towards IT,.
The ore was encountered on the 400
foot level and several shipments from
there VIII reach the local samplers this
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
Drsrrrr EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, ocroDrR l2. 1904.

returned to the city after an absence In
the east Of several months duration
Barton sowell and Edward Brush, Vice
president and secretary, respectively,
Of the American Smelling q Refining
company have started ON "a tour OF
inspection Of the western plants Of mat
corporation.
At q late meeting OF the directors Of
the Lost Packer Mining company an
organization was effected by the cleo
ton Of the following officers j. A.
Czlzck president and general manager
Henry Welch, secretary The latter Is
OF Park city
The announcement was made yester-
day that Jacob H. Bambergcr had re-
signed the management of the DAILY
West Mining company This action
was taken az the recent meeting Of the
board Of directors, when the resigna-
tlon Of General supt. John A. Kirby
was accepted. Ernest Bamberger who
has served the company an assistant
manager. has succeeded his father.
At least three mine managers are
candidates on the legislative tickets TO
be voted for ON the 8th day OF next
month. George Dem OF the CONSOLE
dated Mercur and Tony Jacobson Of the
Columbus Consolidated, are running on
the Democratic ticket and Harry n,
Joseph IL "a candidate OF the Republi-
cans, All aspire to become members Of
the lower house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
BETTER TONE
PREVAILED TODAY
Trading Was Broad and Active,
Dealings Being Very Well
Distributed,
UNION PACIFIC MOVED UP.
Result Was Others Followed Making
ReCOyeries and Some Good
Gaius.

New York, oct l2-Openug prices In
the stock market today were a fraction
higher with few exceptions among the
coalers The market kas broad and ac.
tive. dealings being well distributed
through an extended llst
The advance was pursued vigorously
IN New York Central, Louisville & Nash
vile, Kansas & Texas pfd, Chicago Ter
mInal pfd and Car pfd 10 the extent OF
point, but without much assistance to
the general market, which began to show
signs OF hcayiness Eventually the strong
stocks felt the effect Of the pressure else
where and New York Central lost Its
rise. Traders offered down st. Paul,
Reading Amalgamated Copper and Unit
ed states steel pfd until they ruled about
y under yesterdays closing
The profit taking sales diminished and
prices moved upward under the leader
ship OF linton Pacific which gained rs.
Brooklyn Transit rose n, and Illinois
Central ~. 81 Paul rallied a point, Unit
ed States Steel pfd recovered lis decline
and fractional gains generally were es-
tsblshed. snun advanced g. New York,
Chicago & ST. Louis second preferred 4,
Chicago Great Western pld b. B. a .,
pfd, Chicago Terminal New York, CHI
cagO & 81 Louis Metropolitan Secuu-
ties Manhattan, Rubber Goods. United
States Rubber pfd. Leather pfdp Lead
pfd, and Pressed Steel Car a point.
Bonds were strong at noon.
Liquidation of the Fries and some real
lzlng IN the western group caused the ac-
tive leaders 10 cas- on but a number Of
speclatles continued 20 gain Peoples
Gas crossed l0l and ST. Louis q n r.
second pfd extended its rise TO rs. Erie
FIRST pfd lost nearly point
Buying was much diversified during the
afternoon. The market showed a more
stable tone than IN the morning. The
chief advances after o'clock were Atchi-
son and g. g O. T. Kansas & Texas 49,
The pfd gM Lead 49, United States Rub
Der ~. Manhattan ~ and the Railroad
Equipment group from ~ to "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
CONCENTRATES.

The directors Of the Utah mine az
Fish Springs win meet tomorrow after.
noon, az which time the matter OF sink.
Ing the shaft Will receive consdera.
ton.
President S l., Butler Of the Summit
Placer company went TO make an in.
spection OF the property Of that com.
'fany near Soldier Summit this after.
noon,
President Tony jacobson Of the Con-
tlnental-Alta mines, who ia at that
property on tour OF inspection, ex.
poets to remain IN camp TN the latter
part OF the week.
Judge !. r. Mcconnell. formerly
manager Of the Raven Mining com
pany with property near VeInal has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
SMOKE PROBLEM
UP AT TACOMA
Smelling Company is Building a
Great Stack at an Expense Of
About $4,000
AN EFFECTIVE SOLUTION.
OF the yeXed Question Following TX.
ample Set by Amalgamatcd
Copper in Montana,

The owners Of the smolter az Tacoma
ave been wrestling with the smoke
problem and following the example OF
the Amagamated Copper company ia
Montana. ia building tain stack ON the
TOP Of a high hill TO rid the city of the
poisonous fumes and smoke which have
enyolopcd Il In the past
The stack itself VIII be- 800 feet high
aud will stand on a hin Of an elevation
OF 100 feet, making the top Of the stack
tower 400 feet above the bay The stack
win be constructed Of brick and steel
and viii cost $4,000. The diameter at
the top win be Is feet
The plan being carried out at Ta-
coma has been suggested as an efec-
tive way Of solving the problem In this
state, but the gmelter managers do not
take kindly 20 the proposition for the
REASON that the project could be carried
out only after going to enormous ex-
pense The mmelters are located several
miles from the mountains on the west,
while at Anaconda. where the system
has been tried and proved q success.
the smelters are located at the foot of
q high peak.
II is unfortunate that the Utah smell
ters were not built IN some place other
than where they now are but inasmuch
as they have not been, there must be
some other means OF settling the ques-
ton.
one Of the smeltemen remarked to-
day that Il IL a strange thing 20 him
that until this year there has been no
damage done to vegetation except
right I'm the immediate vicinity Of one
or two Of the plants He declared he
was unable TO account for The present
condition as the system Of smelling had
not changed any To be sure, the ton.
mage Of ore treated during the year has
been greater than during any previous
one, yet be could hardly believe that
the Increase would have such a dsas-
trous effect as the farmers OF the valley
claim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
WINTER IN ALTA.
snow storm Raging In Little Cotton
wood Camp To-day.

A bic snowstOrm was raging In Alta
during the day and the camp at the
head n Little Cottonwood canyon has
taken ON a decidedly wlntry appear
uucp.
Notwithstanding the inclemency or
the weather. Manager Crowther Of the
Continental Alta mines says the con-
slructon work now under way by ms
company WIN not he seriously inter-
fered with. The mill building Is prae-
ticpny enclosed 50 the men working
there can 10 along with their duties
and keep m out OF the wet. No steps
have been taken towards building the
towers for the new aerial tramway but
Mr.. CuWther says he VIII soon be
ready 10 go ahead with them and
IS counting on long spell OF pleas
ant weather II rather like to see
these early storms, said Mr.. Crowther,
FOR IL IS almost a sure sign that the
skles WIN clean up and remain 40 UNI
an late IN the fan l really do not
anticipate that we are going to eX-
perionce any great difficulty in getting
our tramway built this year To be
sure it ia getting late for that country,
hut we win push things az very rapid
pace when We get at IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
RODENTS COMPLETE WORKS

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
N1j $3.50 1915; The Gospel go
N.25. $3.50; New Witness for God"
N.50 $3.50; Succession IN the Presl-
dency,' Soc Doc. 15c; Rise and Fan OF
Nauyoo,' Si25, S26. Missouri perse-
cutIons" Sl26. s. 25; Mormon Doctrine
Of Deity" $500, N.25 and N,75, Deseret
News Book Store, Salt Lake city.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
The California Mill.

Manager W. /. Snyder Of the CalIfor-
MIA mining company Of Park city says
the mill at the Thayne canyon property
OF chat company is running with one
shift q day and is giving very satlsfac-
tory returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12

SO that with q copper consumption Of
10,0OO0OO pounds per month and with q
copper producing record OF 6O,OO00oO
pounds, taking In the Canadian and
Mexican production, that is refined In
the United states to secure those ng-
urcs, It win be seen that copper is not
being allowed to remain IN warehouses
The monthly taking OF the market
OF iO0O00OO pounds Of copper for home
use and export may, OF course, be con-
sldered top figures, and do not represent
conditions that prevail for any length
OF time, but at present with exports
over 100000 pounds a month and local
onsuu/ ton varying from 10000 900 to
SOd00,O0O pounds per month, the mar
ket is being stripped Of the red metal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
CON. MERCUR HIGHER.
Daly.West Weakens While Ietro Ad.
ynnees Again.


ynnees Again.
Consolidated Mercur was an attrac-
tive feature again today and during
the forenoon calls Of the Mining Tx
change the stock sold at 40 and iOA
cents and closed IN good form. Cone
trary to this. Daly-West sank q few
points and ended weak A rise IN the
price OF this Park city stock Is NOT
anticipated, az the investing public
IS Inclined to look upon the late reslg.
nations OF the manager and superIp-
tendent as not being conducive 20 good
market conditions; they having been
associated with the mine so long IN the
past. No criticism OF the new manage
rnent is heard May Day maintained
IT'S strength today Notwithstanding con-
siderable bear talk The stock was
bought around l6 cents a share, Tetro
climbed up 20 80 cents again on the
strength Of the natterng reports re-
ceiVed from the mine, Eagle & Blue
Bell brought so cents on the open board,
and Uncle Sam displayed activity
around IS cents,
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, oct l2-Sukar raw quiet
Fair refining SO, centrifugal, IS test, a.:
molasses sugar 3b
Rehned-Quiet Crushed. SIS; powdered.
Nl5; grauulated sos
Conoo- Steady No. Z Rio, So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
Time Table
In EnectJun "a
1904.



ssem Vgdon Portland. ny.
am francisco. Chicago NJ
ts-ouls, Omaha ana DCuee, %"
noInt oOBden and lntcrmedai. ''@ m
t,pVlNth tt..s
Ntom ogden Cache Vsliev 49, t.Dam.
n, Intermediate points '' ana :
From Ogden Chicago 81 f,o"sI,.lAAm
~ maIe e city Omaha. bcnvs,
t,u.ua san Francisco
y Cm ogden Cache Vsns,. i'@ p a.
cIscSUI' PORTLAND ana San FWS,
CISCO 'r,., O.. .,..... '0u-
Is. DEPART 900 ''" D m
rig Ogden. Omaha chit.
'enyer Kansas City and
F9r Ogden Portland p,;" E0a to
can FRANCISCO ana i1tor,''e'
ate pointa ... 'N '"'eimell-
y 81 ogden, Omaha. c6i,,sso"U'oa a. 10.
an Z. Kansas Guy, sd Lanl5
,Nhd san FauClsco -'ula
TOT ogden, Cach0 Vallev No. ll0 y. m
yer kansas City. 'Om6ba
LOUIS and Chicapo ~
F9r Ogden Cache VALLEY Tr,; 5a5p M.
iiSea,ena Portland. San Fr9o,
CISCO and Intermediate piirI"
- n N; .sCHuMACuER r,., ~ p m
o, u. H.. HURLEY q. i. E',r' ~ Mgt
H. h SPENCER, A. G y a a
-" 4''NeS 4luce Ul MuIn gt,.,,
Telephone g50 30" street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12


Boston, Oct. li.-Increase IN strength
Is shown In the local wool market Of tho
week Recently there has ben heavy
demand for almost all grades Of wool,
a condition of afalrs which, II II con-
tlnues, viii mark the season as unique.
Territory grades Of a III mcharacter are
freely sold Foreign grades are quiet
Prices Of domestic woods In this market.
as based on actual sales include the fol-
lowing.
Territory. ldaho-Fine. isdiSl4c: heavy
fine, l5Ql6c, fine medium, lsdiSNc. modi.
UNI ltd9c low medium, 2H22c
Wyoming i6Rlic; heavy, l5di6c,
fine medium, liitQlsCi medium, 2lq2lc,
low medium, 22q23c,
Utah and Neyada-Fine i7di1ikc: heavy
fine, lonl6ci fine medium, l1iadlsc; medl.
um, @G2lc; low medium, &d2ic.
Montana-Fine choice. 2in22c, fine av-
crage, lsHMc; fine medium choice, ald22c.
average, lqd20c, staple, 22d23c; medium
choice, 2g2c; average, 2lg2c