davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

the crosscut north to the ore bodies has
been begun. The new hoist OF 30 horse
power has been working for nearly a
week and great progress Is being made
In raising 10 the surface the immense
amount OF ore and dirt which had ac-
cumulated In the drifts and crosscuts
which the old gasoline hoist was unable
to cope with. II is stated on good au-
thorlty that Mr. Henry Kehoe, acting
for the Gooderham and Blackstock
syndicate OF Canada was DESTROYS OF
obtaining control Of the property at a
price largely IN excess Of the present
market price Of the stock, but over
lures made 70 the company brought
forth d response indicating that the
present management were not DESTROYS
OF selling their interests and inclden-
tally II may be stated that the ore re-
serves blocked out In the mine are es-
tlmated at S3,000000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
,rsEREr EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL es, 1901
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets. eggs have
q higher tendency, Utah radlshes are
now to be had. Utah celery ia no
longer obtainatle, peas have fallen of
slightly, asparagus Is cheaper. and
oysters are practically out Of the mar
ket until fall. The following prices are
obtaining today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April &.-Cattle-Receipts, s.
900; market slow. Good to prime steers,
b.0oq5. 20. poor 10 medium, 3.9p4. 70;
stockers and feeders. 3,00ni. 10; cows. l. %
d26O; bulls, 2oOg42i; calves, 2.5oa6.6O:
Texas fed steers. 4.00di.50.
Hogs-Recelpts today, 1900 tomorrow
1900: market Sc lower, Mixed and BUTCH
ers, i.Sq5.OO; good TO choice heavy, AS
aj.Oo; rough heavy i75d4.90; light 4.GS
di90: bulk Of sales, i.SOg4.s5.
Sheep-Recelpts, 10000; market steady,
lambs, steady. Good TO choice wethers,
4. 75a5. %, fair 10 choice mixed, S.75n4 20;
western sheep clipped, 49d5.6O; native
lambs, i.SG660; western lambs, clip
ped, i,I5a6lO.
OMAHA
South Omaha, April Seattle =. Re-
ceipts, 500; market slow 10 strong. Ma
tivd steers 3.60G5 %; cows and. heifers,
9.Ood4. %; Gamers, l.75q2.S; stockers and
feeders, 2.7jdfi25; calves, SOVd5 40; bulls,
stays, etc, 2.50d3,55,
Hogs-Recelpts 1850; market &c, low
err. Heavy, l;i2hai. So mixed. 4'I0Gi' %;
light. i,G5di l2ls; pigs, i,Ooai.75i bulk OF
sales, i70lJi.T5
sheep-Roceipts, 1000; market steady,
Western, shorn l75a5,2; wethers, 500
5.&; owes, i.00d5.00; common and stock
ers, 3.cQ5,o0; lambs, 575q6,0,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Mo. April $,--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady to weak, Ma
tive steers. i.Ooqj,@ cows and hellers
2.OO6i4 20, stockors and feeders, S.pai ,oDi
bulls 2.15d3 80, calves. 3.0)a6,O0; western
sters, 37Ddei 20: western COWS, g.O01li ..
fIogs-Reoeipts, ll.00O; market 5s. low.
er. Bulk OF sales, i.I5miS5; heavy, i,Sn
40: packers. 4.75di@, pigs and lights,
4,25d4S0
Sheep-Receipts 400; market strasg 70
&C. higher. Mutton. 5.OM6,0i lambs. 5.Sgg
6,1j; range wethers, 4'ISg6'W; ewes, 5'vVg
ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

Chicago. April 2S.--July wheat opened :.
TO !, at s3ia to S3is, but quickly advanced
selling up 10 AhaA2s.
July advanced to IS and closed strong OF
siis6tSi4s, a net gain OF AdH.
old SS%; sept, N.Y.; old, sly.
Corn--April, i6s; May, 1914; July, iSS
oats-May. iols; July, 80; Sept, S1as.
Pork-May, lla5, July, 1925; Sept
Lard-May, s.12h; July, e,s1is; Sept,
100
Ribs-May, 6,i5; July, go; Sept, $40
Rye--May H.
Fiax-Cash. northwest, 1,O'it.
Cloyer--April, 1918,
Tmothy-April, 2&,
Barley-Cash, S3d51,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
YAMPA SHELTER CHANGES.
bingham Plant WIN he closed while
They Are being Made.

That some changes are necessary In
the Yampa smelter az Bingham has
been apparent for some time. The man.
agement, II is said, has been confront
ed with some serious problems since
the furnaces were first blown In on ac-
count OF unexpected changes In the
character Of the ores Of the mine where
they were least expected Because Of
this, results have not been satisfac.
tory, so the conclusion has been
reached TO remedy the derects and
within the next few hours the plant
viii be blown out
In the meantime the company Will
forward It's ores to the Bingham Con.
smelter for treatment About 200 tons
per day viii be sent down,
While the changes are being inaugu.
rated In the Bingham smcltor the capa-
city viii De Increased 10 800 tons per
day, The plant has been handling about
l7j tons per day. The shutdown will
last probably co days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April Is Sugar raw firm
Fair refining, 33-lG. 1882. centrifugal "
test 3 LES, 8 1872; molasses sugar, l5.lt
20 BIC Refined, steady; crushed, 5.i5i
powdered, As; graduated, 40,
COffee.-Steady; No Z Rio, ~.
Butter, strong Fresh creamery 1tdAla;
state dairy, common 10 choice. 1iq23,
Eggs, lrmer, western storage solec-
lions, lSAqlSh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
FROM THE SIIEBA.
salt Lakers Return Fayorably Impressed
with Nevada Proposition.

President George w. Rartch Of the
Sheba Mining company returned from
Nevada this morning, whore he has
been making an inspection He was ac-
c0mpanied by Il W Griffith and George
Woodson, and all gave evidences Of en-
thusiasm over conditions at the Hum
boldt county proposition, where a pro-
gresslyo campaign OF development Is
being carried on
Mr. Griffith, who went out at the So
llcltatIon Of eastern clients, returned
thoroughly convinced that the property
Is a good one and that II Is being ec.
onomically and iudIclousy operated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
LOG CABIN DEVELOPMENT.

Property Looks Good 20 Assistant Man
ager Murry Who Recently Visited II.
Richheld advlces state that Assist
ant Manager Murray Of the Gold De-
velopment company has returned there
from a trip OF inspection to the Los
Cabin mine near Marysyale with the
declaration that this property looks
better to him than ever before. Work
Is progressing steadily with the tun-
mel along the lines outlined some time
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Mining Near Calientes.
Especial to the "News.")

Callentes, April PA forty-foot ledge
Of low-grade gold silver ore has been
stripped for nearly one thousand feet
on the Venus claim, one-fourth Of a
mile from Galleries.
Hans Olson has purchased q one
third interest In the Japan gold mine
at Calientes, and work will be begun
on the tunnel this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
AT SCOTTISH CHIEF.
Important Changes Taking Place IN
BOTTOM OF Incline.

a telephone message from the Scot
fish chief mine near Park city last
night brought the information that a
pleasing change is taking place in the
bottom Of the incline shaft now being
sunk,
Manager w. j, Lawrence said the
rock Is heavily impreSnatod with cop
per stain and he anticipates the APP
pearance Of some pretty good ore In the
very near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax--5O0 at l4&
Daly.West-20 at 2i00; 30 Mt 1880.
Sacramento--2,bOO at l6ls; 500 ct l6h ;
1000 at 1878 800 at 1914 seller TO-
Century-l0O at "a seller 80.
Yankee Consolidated-l0O at 3sA.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Consolidated Mercur-2OO at 80; 900
at 32l9,
Daly--l at $50,
Yankee consolidation at 3ils.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call $3.50 2,2jl,5O
open board ",",."...u 60l 2O3 80
-
Todays totals ."n..,5,s5i S2,4550O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
Gold for Europe.

New York, April T--Lazard Freros To-.
day announced the engagement OF 81, 600
900 In gold for shipment on Thursdays
steamer
An engagement Of 10000 also for Paris
was announced by lIedelbach q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
SAID
WIN. M'KINLEY.

"Exposltlons are the tlme.keepcrs OF
progress" See the Deaeret News
special notice Of .he Worlds Fair Ex.
position portfolios, on page S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
ST LOUIS.

st. Louis April 2,-Wool, steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums, lGGi9: fine
mediums, i0ljl5, fine, l3l5dlj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
MoNTANAs NEW HOIST.

Plant Is In Operation and Giving Good
satisfaction
The main shaft Of the Montana COM
pony's properties at Tonopah has now
been dropped down 10 q depth Of ZOO
feet, says the Tonopan Bonanza, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
|EFSFl
.ssss
Time TahIa
In Elect Nov. p
1903.
ARRIVE

From a., ARRIVE.
pun FranclseoS Nend, But.
Ft LOUIS Omaha ana Chlcsgo, d
points IN. ahl intermediate "aaa
inter- 1ts Ogden, Cache v. ,,,,''''''" s:Daa
fIim Ogden, chlea,o s'''''''''"u:aas
an, and San Fran cGjs@aha' Denys,
Anthony CACHE vans .y''' g. ''apa
Fransisso portIanc sadS 81 sS
"'',, .. oah
DEPART, '''''''" t;Rps
II Ogden, Omaha -,
Louis Kansas city GaGSlSs'Es,
' fSosS2s q sss IPio,,ls6is;id.. 81 4: sa..
mediate poi rpI,snclsco and inStsip..
Denycru Omaha Cb,c,.,.,'pSas
ro enc Ian Fan Flanclsco, ~ b. Louis
ye- Ofgen, Cache Vons., 80" i;,sn,
n Louis and Chlca5o o'naha ST.
UoI Tsaen Cache yanev' b. ~. sgae
mIelena' Portland s S,ey Butte.
go and intermediate ,o,I t!ancis-
7 NJ scHUMACHcgS ''n 1 .".ii;spn
y p E E a BuRLEY G, P. a TAX Nj"
- o. D. SPENCER. A. O. p = a. a.
' T. H,nlse, ~ Main s,,s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
LiYcrroOl Grain.
WOOL.

Liverpool April &.--Closc; wheat-May,
Ga 3Ho July, s. i9s1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28

Napoleon was a boaster who succeed.
cd, dreamer who wrought narveIs, an
ieonoelast who built up. In him nature
produced the most Violent contradlo.
tions, yet no touched nothing that no
did not improve. See announcement
on page 5 OF new Napoleon series 70 DO
printed BY the Saturday News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
FINED FOR CARRYING
 OFF RED LANTERNS
NEGROES TAKE STREET LIGHTS PLACED WHERE ExcAvATORs WORK AND PUT THEM IN FRONT OF RESIDENCES.

Recently a number of complaints have been received at police headquarters about boys, mostly negroes, playing prae- teal jokes on residents by placing a red lantern on either side of the steps lead ing to the front door of homes.
 In the past few weeks there has been great deal of work done on the streets in the way of improvements. laying steam heating equipment and gas and water pipes, and the companies digging up the streets are required to put out red lan- terms to prevent people driving Into the excavations.
 Boys have taken the lights and placed them on porches of several residences, and no little annoyance has been caused. In one locality a rumor became current that there was yellow fever in house, the report growing out of the discovery of a lantern on either side of the steps. Other annoying rumors have been spread. Several Iitle negro boys have been ar rested charged with stealing these lan- terms off of the piles of dirt and placing them on door steps. Some of the boys were caught with the lanterns in their possession, and one was in the act Of placing a lantern on a door step.
 Chief Wier thinks that he has practi- cally broken up the gang which was oper- ating and yesterday several negro boys were fined heavily by Judge Feag.n in police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
BRIEF TALKS.
How Miss LaFolIette Gave Reprimand
 to Wealthy Miner.

From the Chicago News.
 On one occasion Joseph Chamberlain was invited to Liverpool to make speech. It was to be great celebration. The mayor, who was to preside at the meeting, had arranged a fine dinner for the guest of honor. A distinguished as- sembly surrounded the table and at the right of the host sat Mr. Chamberlain. For a couple of hours the company chat ted over the food, and finally ths coffee was served. It was at this juncture that the mayor leaned over and whispered to Mr. Chamberlain: Your excellency shall we let the crowd enjoy itself awhile longer or had we better have your speech?"
 Miss Lola Lafollette, the daughter of and rather caustic wit. It Is said that at meeting held in Madison for char itable purpose Miss Lafollette was one of those who passed through the audience with plates for contributions. A rich miser sat in a rear seat alone and when Miss Lafollette extended her plate to him he said, grimly: T have nothing-noth- ing" The young girl knew the man was wealthy and with a little smile she said: "Take something, then. This collection, you know, is for the poor"
 A negro hack driver in Washington was driving along the street when he encoun- tered a funeral A long line of coaches was behind the hearse. which was moving along at a lively rate. The negro was su- perstitious and did not want to cross be- tween the carriages in the funeral pro- cession. He tried to drive around in front of the hearse, but could not make suf- fcient speed. After driving alongside the hearse for two blocks the negro called out to the driver: Say, boss, hold up an let me go past. My passenger is in a hurry and yours isn't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
NEXT FRIDAY IS
 DAY APPOINTED
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF BESSEMER CITY COURT WILL PROBABLY TAKE THEIR SEATS MoRRoW-oTHER NEWS.

Bessemer, November 9.-(Special.) )-The newly elected officers of the Bessemer city court and the Bessemer inferior court will probably qualify and take their seats next Friday, the day on which the county canvassing board will meet and canvass the returns of Tuesdays cleo tion.
 The officials of the city court elected yesterday are: William Jackson, judge; l.. D. Godfrey, solicitor; E. A. Dudley, clerk. The newly elected officials of the inferior court are: Ben G. Perry, judge; Marshall Ii. Fitzpatrick, clerk; J. l.. Mathingly, constable.
 The sBessemer city court took a recess last Monday and will probably not con vene until the new officers take the oath of office.
 The session ending Monday was per haps the last over which Judge B. Clay Cones, the presiding judge, will preside, as he retires next Friday. Judge Jones las been judge of the city court since its establishment and has made a splen- did record as jurist
 Judge William Jackson, the newly elect ed judge of the city court is the present judge of the inferior court, having been appointed to that position by Governor JellSs when the court was established last veal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
DEMANDS JUSTICE
 FOR THE BLACK MAN
Correspondent Tells Interesting lncl- dent of MT. Roosevelt While
 Hearing Returns.

Washington, november s.-(Special)- Francis E. Leupp, the Washington cor respondent of the New York Evening Post who Is closer to MT Roosevelt than any other newspaper man in Washington and who was with hlm last night when the returns were received at the White House, printed an interesting story about what took place last night.
 MT. Leupp says the only favorable news came early and was to the effect that Maryland had gone democratic. Then the writer added:
 It occasoned no surprise as every body had counted upon MT. Roosevelt g losing Maryland, since Senator German had raised the negro issue there. The presidents only comment was that he was ready to lose a dozen Maryland's if this were to be the price of dealing just ly with the black man."
 This little paragraph gives an inti- nation of the feeling that still exists in MT. Roosevelt's breast with reference to the race question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
Miss Bob White"

This afternoon and tonight Miss Bob White" holds the boards at the Jefferson theatre Speaking of a recent perform ance of the opera in Washington the Post said:
 Miss Bob White" Willard Spenser's S comedy opera proved source of genuine entertainment to the first-nighters at the Lafayette theatre last evening. A happy blending of lyrics and witty lines pre- sented by cast fully capable throughout, the production caught the fancy of the large audience and met with unqualified approval. The score Is in Spenser's brightest vein. The plot Is catchy and well sustained, but after all 1t is Spenser's S musical talent that charms, and the pretty compositions heard at last nights per formance constituted the feature of the production.
 The second and third acts are mounted in a lavish manner. The cast receives the support of a pretty and well-trained cho- rus, which wanders through a maze of marches and pallets with Intelligence and skill. The costumes are pleasing to the eye and the production as a whole fur nished excellent explanation of its four years popularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
MERIDIAN GAS CO SOLD FUR BIG SUM Mobile Men Buy It From SteinerS of Birmingham TRANSACTION IS DELAYED p. L. MeKea, Former Manager of the Plant Levied on Plant for
 s12,6oo, Alleged to
 Be Due.
TRANSACTION IS DELAYED

Meridian, November s.-(Special) )-The sale of the office plant and entire hold ings of the Meridian Gas company was announced today, the purchasers being Messrs Jacob Pollock, Gregory M Luce, W. M Armbrecht and J. A. Patterson of Mobile, who bought the property from Messrs. B. and s. Steiner of Birming- ham.
 The consideration is said to be a sum considerably in excess of s150,0O0. The ex- act amount will be made known on No- vember 21, when the deed of transfer will be filed. It was announced that while the purchasers are the main owners also of the Meridian Light and Railway com pany, that the gas company was pur- chased separately by the four individ5 uals and will be run separately. The new purchasers announce that many new im- provements will be added to the plant at once. and that 1t Is their intention to make this plant the best in the state
 One Change in Office.
 There will be no change in the office force here except the retirement of P. L. Mckee, the former manager, who will probably be succeeded by a local man, to be selected later.
 The transfer of the property today was thrown for while into the hands of lawyers, for MT. Mckee, who has been manager under the Messers. Steiners, lev led on the gas plant last night for $12,- 600, claiming this amount due him as com mission and for breach of contract. To- day through his attorneys. Ethridge & McBeath and S. A. Witherspoon, Mir. Mckee filed an original bill in the chan cery court against B. and s. Steiner, to recover s12.6OO claimed to be due him.
 Mckee Claims Balance.
 Mir. Mckee claims S6O0O as due him for continuous and arduous service in build ing up the plant, $6000 as a percentage of the net earnings, and S6O0 as commission on the sale of the old electric light plant. The action of MT. Mckee delayed the transfer of the property this morning, and as a result Messe-s B and s. Steiner furnished a bond to the new purchasers to protect them against the $12,00O claim before the deal was finally consumated Messers B. and s. Steiner claim that Mir. Mckee terminatoL his contract with them some time since, when in a letter of protest over their sending a gas engi- neer from Birmingham to operate the plant, he practically wrote his reslgna- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, November 9.-The returns from the state show that the republican presi- dential electors received plurality of S6,279 in a total vote of 422,s25 cast by the republican and democratic parties yester- day
 The votes for President and the head of the state ticket were:
 Roosevelt, 254, 552; Parker, 16S,273. Plu- rality for Roosevelt, S6,279.
 For Governor-Douglass. democrat, 234.- 311; Bates, republican, 196.601. Douglass plurality, 35710.
 The defeat of Governor Bates in pres idential year Is considered one of the most inexpllcable features of recent cleo tions.
 With the exception of Governor Bates, the republican state ticket was elected by substantial pluralities. The legis- lature IS overwhelmingly republican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-10
Thousands of TeIegrans Pour
 Into the White House
REPORTS FROM THE STATES
Later Returns Diminish the Republl- can Majority Somewhat, But the Result is Conceded to
 Be Overwhelming.

Washington, November s,-President Roosevelt has received the following ca blegram from Emperor William:
 'Neues Palace, November 3. President Roosevelt. U. S. Al Wash ington:
 "Sincerest congratulations. May heaven give you prosperity. Tuum quod bonum felix fausteumqne sit populo Amerlcano.
 "WILLIAM, I R. A free translation of the Latin in the above eablegram is as follows:
 May your good administration be happy and prosperous to the American people,"
 Among the thousands of telegrams re- eeived by the President last night and today were the following:
 Governor-elect Frank W. Higgins of New York: Your character, ability and achievements have won for the repub- lican party it's greatest victory
 John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America: Accept my congratulations upon your great victory" ]" Prof. J. c. Sehurman, president of Cor nell: Cordial congratulations on the peo- ple's estimate of Rooseyeltism"
 Benjamin Odell, governor of New York, who managed the campaign in that state: ''The overwhelming majority given you in New York state must be a great grati- fication to you. Words cannot express my own personal pleasure at the result, and l know that you with me share in the delight and pleasure at having also re- publican governor of the state for the next two years. Governor Higgins major ity is over 50,000. Please accept my sin- eerest congratulations"
 United States Senator Thomas c. Platt of New York: "Heartiest congratulations. l knew 1t could not be otherwlse'
 Jacob Schiff of New York: "They made you the issue, I believe, and haven't they received a fitting reply? I rejoice and con- graduate you"
 John J. Hannahan, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Alremen, of which the President is an honorary mem Der: "The people of the nation today have demonstrated beyond question their confidence In your purity, honesty and integrity. Hearty congratulations