davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
WITHIN a MONTH.
''' ''' buildings at Newhouse WIN be
Under Cover

h'lS,'uue PRESENT rate OF progress the
me Vas now under construction ~
r NY H,,eehouss Mines and Smeltere COZ.
NM 'i S4 at Newhousc. Beaver county.
I'm, ' rn.'oSsd by Dee /.
rr, wa, "s' ,he substance Of n state.
ds1ob D ,sI. by Contractor Joseph De-
rooi "a, ialIefial Is coming in now in
ias ~ sDape' said Mn Dederlch, land /
u1is, ,. ..l5oh why We should not Get
had ,o ,g'T within a month. We have
thny 'y " serious delays, but every
r5ws moving along satisfactorily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
'ANkEE con. OFFICIALS.
'' 10 Make an Inspection Of rlntle
pTOneIty.

YANKEE w., unDols president OF the
G.. j. Morn, g,'soldated, accompanied bv
70 me c, ,H i gna j. N. Lehman. arrived
ysns 'Sy llst eaynIug from PennwI-
DAYS dp,,re party win be here several
intctlon y, "olgh time a thorough in
hhSo S ~ me Yankee win he made.
ntIye so",,U learned from an authori-
30 tho min. +, 'nat recent developments
ns,, ~, visitors viii have mo- rss ,,o,u ~ y
lhh Tiptc 'hey are associated with
n ofe arn raa,oaaceer Today seven ears
Won b rs,S,p. yrul al the samplers and
The eo cyouy i9r tomorrows market
hige bahbco, > treasury contains n
al close y /, i, approyimtalng. IL is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
MAKING A REPUTATION.
Splendid Results Belng Accomplished ny
E,F. freudenthni In Beaver

Superintendent Ed f. Prudential Of
the Majestic Copper company's mines I'm
Beaver county Is making a reputation
for himself and doing what several Of
his high priced predecessors were un-
able TO do-that Is, pay the expenses
of operation from the shipment Of ore,
but, Il Ia believed Superintendent
Prudential r. doing even better than
this and IS making a lille money bee
sides
II was learned today that shipments
are being made at the rate OF about
eight cars q week the product coming
mostly from the old Hickory and the
Harrington & Hickory mines.
The mines are furnishing employment
for close 90 100 men, and the camp has
taken ON general afr of prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
pnssenpers nom Eurone.

New York, Nov. l.-More than 5000
passengers arrived here today on three
German liners the Motke from Ham
burg, and the Kaiser Wilhelm III and
the Frederick Der Crosse from Bre-
men. II this number 1854 came in the
first cabins while SisS we're in the
storage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

South Omaha. Nov. i.-Cattle - Re-
copts. 100: market generally steady. Ma
tive steers. 100000, COWS and helfers
Q jOH3.5: western steers, 3.Olqi00, Texas
steers 2ija31j; cows and heitcrs, ASA
3G; Gamers l.J0a2l5; stockers and
feeders. 22j03el, calves, 100000, bulls
stays. ETC., l,1JN3,4J
HOgs-ReCclpts 5000; market jdlO cents
lower Heavy iNaA92l4i mixed. hs49p
ass. light. 4S0ui,p, pigs, i50qi5i bulk
Of sales. BS2i.a4.Sig.
Sheep-RuCopts 1000; market steady
10 strong Western yearlings, 40Od4 IS (;
wethers. a6u4G, ewes, 8.5Od3 %, CONF
mon and stofkers. 2NailO, lambs, t1jd
nth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Nov. .-Cattle-Recepts, 4.
00. including 1900 westerns, market
steady Good 90 prime steers 5,9dG Gji
poor 20 medium 4cu5.15; stOckers and
feeders 10, COWS 1904 Is, heifers,
Z. mu5 20. Gamers. Oq2 ~: bulls. 2Od
AIS. calves. 3Wa70, Texas fed steers,
Q. j0dA.7j: western steers 3.oOuj,O.
Hogs Receipts today, 5000 tomorrow,
22OV. market iNlO cents lower Mixed and
butchers, 4.Sdj1O good TO choice heayy
jlO05 20, rough heavy. 40u4sOi light
i10a5.G, bulk VI sales 0d56,
eep-Rcceipts 2200; market strong,
lambs strong Good TO choice wethers.
l.0N47 IS, fair TO choice mixed, 3. z5fl4 Oli
western sheep, 30oU45Q; native lambs,
iZGj,sj, western lambs. i00Nj,N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city Nov. --Cattlc-ReceIpts,
1900. including 500 southerns market
steady 10 10 cents lower Native steers,
AMID g. native COWS and heifors, l5oG
90. stockers and feeders 2 2j1i4,O0; bulls,
] 15a3 D. calves, 2,2Jaj.15; western steers,
3 .OOa4 30. western COWS, loose,
Hogs Receipts, HOO market bal0
cents lower Bulk Of sales ilod5.lO;
heavy. 5,Wuj1j. packers, i.@g5,6. PIGS
and lights, 4,i0nlg,
Sheep-Receipts 600. market strong.
Muttons 3.N04lo; lambs, &49. NJ range
ewes, l0l pounds, $50; Colorado lambs
J3 pounds, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY,
The Goldfleld District Now Contains a
Foundation Of 5000.

Population OF 5,OOO,
The goth inst was the nrst annIyer-
sary Of Goldaeld Rapidly indeed has
time Travelled since that memorable
day one year ago, when a little band
OF hardy pr0spectors, the vanguard or
Neyada's enterprise each an advocate
Of the doctrine that every man is the
architect Of his own fortune, assembled
under che deserts open sky and or
ganized the Goldneld mining district
How well that little band builded Is
borne out by the number of teams that
daily move the tons OF precious ores
toward the shelters and by the modern
city Of 5000 people that now breaks the
monotony Of the desrt, around which
the report Of exploding gasoline, as II
shoots into action the pistons Of many
engines, has taken the place Of the
yclping Of the coyote. On that day A..
u. Myers Of Combination fame was
elected president and Claude NJ. Smith,
now the majority owner OF the Velvet,
was elected recorder and secretary IL
is quite probable that never In mining
history have mining claims increased
I'm price so rapidly during the FIRST year
Of a camps existence as In Godhed,
and It IL also probable that no other
camp has ever experienced SO little
laWlessnes and so much good feeling.
II Is unnecessary 10 mention the names
Of the Godhcd pioneers The world
is already familiar with them, and az
night drops her sable mantle down
on the first chapter Of the life OF Gold
field there stands out pre-emnently as
silent sentrles OF the night the Com
binatIon January Jumbo, Florence
Sandstone. Velvet, Lone Star, 81. Ives
Tonopah club and Quartzlte. giant
shippers which are nursing into matur-
ity hundred infants OF their own kind
some OF which may die, but many OF
which will spring into the first rank
and during the second year of this
camps life win bear out the prediction
that Goldhei Is the greatest gold camp
the world has ever seen. .-Tonopah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov Sugar, raw, firm.
Fair refining. 3A centrifugal, % test, ~.
molasses sugar, 3l4
Rehned--Flrm. Crushed, $50 powder.
ed. o %: graduated, $40.
Conec-Market steady No. T. Rio. SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

"lf a woman ever gets so "homcly'
she isn't worth looking at, she'd better
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings back the bloom OF youth 30
cents, Tea on Tablets. Ask your drug
rist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
D955EHE.i7iEE.E8 g q 9lI lSA sE
Current Time Table.
100 eflect Oct gth. 1914.


h. .-' " "hFf AfhiAk NNAA
40, lD-tor HoJer Provo and
MaUEya.o ... gtOa.m.
10 ly2-For PARK C.ty ....,.... S.l5 I'm.
N. tor Denver and East 600. $50 am.
~. tor ogden ana West ..10,50 a. IN.
~" t'r ogden lul West .. l.l5 y m.
e.. l0r Denver and East, 3ll p N.
". tior Provo and Eureka . 500 . m.
a. ~ .ni bingham 600. .,.... $40 am,
30 lll-l0r Bingham ......... 800 b .n.
no ll-for Ogden and Local
,,r".uis. .... .... .... .,.,.., 6.O5 pm.
~ fnI l''nlor ana East ..t sos pm.
''' -Ior ogden ana West .ll3) pm.
ANNi'E HALI LAKE cay.
no. t-irum ogden and tue
No l.Irom ogden and Local
,.Ioluisi -. g.. go. ,....,...l0.2j am.
10. ,-tlom Eureka and Provo. .l0.I0 a. I'M.
10. From Ipuycr and Ea-t.l0.lO m.
30. l-FIum Denver and East. has b m.
30. s-FIum Ogden and tHe
80 Il- From Park CIV ..,, f.t mr.
hg. s-lrom iicher Provo and
'f '.'' goo, .'H.''' n..t,t,t, WV 2, m,
g. fi|m bingham 600. ..ll.n am.
~ l.r From bingham ... goo. $3.50 PIN.
M i-ltuW OEGen and the
No 3-From Denver and East.ll.g0 p m.
hl trains except Nos. : and o stop at
lni.uuedltD points
Ticket ONCE Doo.y Block Phone so5.
J. A. BENTON.
Cen ACT Pass. Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Ore md million.

The ore and bullion settlements for
the month Of October footed up 20 the
magnificent sum Of j22i6j ll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
WOOL.
BOSTON

81 Louis. Nov l.-Wool firm, Terri
tory and western mediums 23d25, fine
medium. l9a4l. fine. iJHlS
BOSTON.
Boston, Nov Lin the wool market
here this week there is a general firm
ness and "a steady demand. Manufactur-
crs are watching the market closely.
Fleece wool was firm but the finer woods
are yet quiet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

scam,
0iO M
II pm
i@pui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

City Ticket Offce. on Main Street
Telephone 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

e W. GILTFTT. J l.. MOORE
GEM Pass AEt Dist Pass ACT
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21

ton of this convention to the fact
that q previous resolution adopted by
the committee provides the safest,
sanest plan of campaign that it is
possible in the light of present in
formation o provide.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions remaining follow,
embodying the work of the convention:
THAT we extend our sincere thanks
to the Department of Agriculture of
the United States for the timely as
sistance it has afforded in an effort to
overcome the cotton boil weevil.
THAT we thank the Department of
Entomology. headed nv DR.. W. ID.
Hunter. which has accomplished ex-
cellcnt results in educating the people
regarding the nature and habits of
the boil weevil and other insect pests
and for the well-conceived plans and
work OF experimentation along this
line.
THAT we desire the departments to
continue their work in infected dis
tricts as we'll as to closely watch our
sections which might become endan-
gered by the boil weevil. and that we
invoke q continuance Of the national
aid whenever and wherever it may he
needed.
"That We heartily approve. the
methods already employed as being
both scientific and practical and that
we emphasize the ideas of thorough
preparation of the cotton lands, a
reduction of acreage, the rotation Of
crops, and intensive cultivation, with
most vigorous efforts to secure early
maturing cotton for all the boil weevil
districts.
THAT the cotton planters through
out the infected districts are hereby
urged to cooperate with the general
government in the plans for overcOm-
ing this devastating pest.
THAT it is the sense of this conven-
ton that the Legislatures of the Cot
ton States be meinOrialiZed to enact
stringent laws for the protection of all
insectivorous birds, their eggs and
young.
Whereas, the pernicious idea that
the boil weevil is not an unmixed evil,
in that its ravages must of necessity
in diminishing the quantity OF the
crop harvested, raise the price of the
staple. and that therefore it's propaga-
ton should be encouraged by the
farmers, is daily gaining ground in
many sections. particularly during
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21

infected lands exist. for the space of
twelve months or one year. meets
with our hearty approval and accord.
We recommend that the Johnston
resolution as above he rejected by
this convention for the following
reason:
Il. That it is absurd on the face
of it.
80. That it was introduced by a
man that never saw a boil weevil.
''3. That its walrmeSt advocate has
demonstrated his inability 10 handle
the boil weevil situation on a similar
proposition.
~. That a majority of those vot-
ing for this resolution in committee
represent States upon which such a
plan wOnld only have the effect OF
making their cotton worth high prices.
at the sacrifice of the cotton industry
of Texas.
-. That a majority of the majority
have demonstrated by their support
| of this resolution of Johnston. have
demonstrated by voting for the afOre-
said resolution in committee. their
lack of understanding of the situation
and are therefore not competent to
give advice to the three hundred
thousand Texas farmers who have
had an opportunity in ten years OF
practical experience to understand
this situation.
&c. Because even those voting for
the Johnston resolution do not believe
that it u be put in operation.
Seventh. because it would he bad
policy for this convention to pass a
resolution that could not command
the respect of the full consideration OF
thinking people. your committee in
minority wishes to conceive the basis
of the contention of the majority,
tO-wit:
THAT to deprive any living thing
OF all food for a sufficient length OF
time will exterminate it, is correct.
but that in depriving the boil weevil
of it's fOOC. q la Johnston, carries
with it the unpleasant necessity OF
d~epriving a large portion of the good
people of the boil weevil district OF
what little hog and hominy the afOre-
said boil weevil has left within their
reach, even though the Johnston
resolution might provide ambrOsia
and angel food to those outside of the
infected area.
Your committee begs for the
further privilege of calling the atten-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21

the floor for the minority report.
Immediately there was "a sgnabble.
The Texans demanded the minority
report at Once. The others on the
floor wanted to hear all the CON-
mittee's reports first. and then the
minority report. 1t was finally de-
cided. on motion OF Col. Pool of
South Carolina. that the entire re.
port he read. and that the minority
report he then taken up.
Mr.. Wilson proceeded with the full
set of ten resolutions: the Johnston
resolution Oh the cotton elimination
question: the s~talk-burniny resolution:
the cultural method Endorsement: the
resolution fer the better protection oi
birds. and calling for a quarantine
against Texas hay and grain: the
Wilson resolution for organization
in the infested regions: asking Con.
gress to appoint J. T. Watkins. til,
successor to PhanOr Brcazeale, to Mr.
Breazeale's position on the Committee
On Agriculture: the Endorsement nI
the use Of paris green where aGvis.
able:' and general thanks to thu
people OF Shreveport, 10 the press,
and to the Associated Press.
Another Texan spoke at length
against the Johnston resolution. ant
in favor of the minority.
Finally Oswald Wilson moved thai
the Johnston resolution and the Finty
substitute both be tabled. On the
vote the chair declared the Johnston
resolution and its substitute both
tabled.
The minority report carrying al
the resolutions save the Johnston
document. was then adopted.
1t took a Texan, NJ. c. Thomas o.
Dallas. to remark that even Missouri
had gone Republican. and thai
Sentiment was out of business and
we had better wake up"
The minority report, which killed
the Johnston resolution follows:
"Mr. Chairman-Your committee
begs leave to report in minority as
follows:
''All of the resolutions presented by
the majority with the exception of the
n by Mr.. Johnston of Georgia,
Resolved, That it is the
sense of this convention that the only
way to destroy and prevent the spread
the boil weevil is By some means to
prevent the planting of any cotton
the infected section Of Texas or
any other State or territory where
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21

seasons Of depression in prices, either
through Ignorance or the criminal
seinsnness which w0uI strike down
"a industry; therefore, be 1t
"Resolved. That thia cnnvcntiou
iudorsee and recommends Tor adop-
ttou4by the Legislatures az the. Cotton
Sostes,a law rs1ative.t to the fmport-
aston q th660II wsevtt n any ct Its
stages OF growth.
"Resolyed. That . vigorous cam
oai9n Of public education should Be
... 49, |: sss IT,: J; !: :. -: ;s:::::s =: ::
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21
-,ll WtEvIl CONVENTION
Representatives from all Parts Of
the South and Also If the
National Govern
ment Present.
Resolutions Adopted and Recommen-
dsttons Tsde. -Accouut Below
Taken from Full Report by
the Times.Oem0crat.

Shreveport. La, Dec. 14.-Texas
carried the final day of the cotton con-
v'ntion against the opposition of
practically all the other States and
the dictam yOes forth from the three
days session the boil weevil is prac-
tically ineradicable, and only to be
eombatted with the advance of cul-
tural methods.
After u clear-cut fight between two
distinct elements in the convention,
the Texans, assisted by some West
L~ouisianians. carried their point
and the majority report Of the COM
mittee on resolutions, approving the
Johnston resolution asking for an
elimination Of cotton from infested
districts for one year. was voted
down. In its stead was substituted q
minority report, approving all reso-
lutions approved by the majority,
save and except the Johnston resolu-
ton. That it condemned in UNI
measured terms.
All this occurred at the afternoon
session. AT the morning session we're
heard addresses by Prof. s. A.
Knapp, Col. b. w. Marston, H. A.
Hcuber, DIR. j. w. Sellman of WASH
irgtoi andW. l.. Foster of Shreve-
port early in the afternoon.
The convention developed u side
issue, in the impromptu gathering of
the Southern Cotton Growers Pro-
tective Association, which has ar
ranged for q great cotton convention
In New Orleans about the fourth Tues
day in February. This side issue also
resulted in the adoption Of y set of
resolutions advising the holding of
all spot cotton for ten cents per pound,
This set Of resolutions was signed by
48b persons, OF whom the majority
were from West Louisiana. and the
most promin.nt signer was Gov. Var
dama4az6f Mississippi.
Thirteen States were represented at
the convention, with perhaps 500 bona
nd delegates present at the time of
the greatest attendance, Of whom the
majority came from Texas and West
err Louisiana.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
= n three-hours session this after
noon concluded tie work OF the Boil
Weevil Convention, heard the last
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21
Notice.

There will be q regular meeting of
the stockholders of the VOrdenbaumen
Lumber Co., Ltd, the first Monday in
January. 1905, at their Office.
O. B. HOPKINS, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
IN HOUSTON
A. F. PEEL SHOOTS HIS NEIGHBOR
 TO DEATH.
Men Had Been Enemies Some Time and Met in a Field-Slnyer of Cannon
 Surrenders to Sheriff.

Dothan, Sept. 19.-(Special. )-This evening A. F. Peel. a farmer living about ten miles west of here. shot and killed 0 neighbor. MT. Cannon,
 Peel says Cannon followed him to his field after dinner and when he came up to where he was. Cannon pulled his revolver and was trying to shoot him when he leveled his shot gun and fired on Cannon. The load passed through Cannon's neck and al- most severed his head from his body. He died instantly.
 Peel came to town and employed at- torneys to defend him and then in company with his wife who had &C., companied him to town. he told the sheriff to come out tomorrow and get him If he liked. He gave up or would give up to the sheriff when he came after him. Peel says that he and Can non had been enemies for about two years.
 It is impossible to get any particu- lars of the other side of the tragedy tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
The New.r of Mobile.

1 morning with two man-hunting dogs which he proposes selling to the Count! | commissioners. The dogs, after rest l were given trial and showed up well ls Is more than likely the dogs vii be purchased for service in running l town criminals l Mrs. c. s. Scott of Dodge City, Kas. arrived here this afternoon to visi with her daughter. Mrs Larry W l Brown. at the Bay Shore Hotel, at Ala | bama Port. 1 MT. and Mrs. Frank Overall and daughters left today for St. Louis. Miss Lucille will return to Baltimore for an | other session at the Hannah Moore 1l'- | stitute.
 Messrs. W. J. Adams. J. w. Gibson l l.. M. Jeffrey and s. L. Freeland of Lower Peach Tree. arrived in the city | last night.
 Mrs. L. Zimmern has returned homo rom a three months visit to her daughter, Mrs. Al Chiids, in Dayton, O. Miss May Eanes. Miss Nora Duffco and Miss Anna Vincent are enjoying a trip to St. Louis and Mammoth Cave. MT. and Mrs Charles Schimpf return ed last night from a delightful visit to the St. Louis Exposition. MT. G. c. Clarke and MT. Henry Clarke will leave tomorrow for St. Louis and other cities.
 Miss Fannie sprague is the guest of Randn1nh pa1I aIy for g. couple of weeks.
 Miss Alleen St. John left today for the school near Washington, which sht attended last year. Misses Cornelia and Ida Mary Mori- sette of Perdue Hill, are guests at the Windsor.
 The Practice Whist Club was enter tained this afternoon by Miss Belle Hallett.
 Miss Myrtle Watson has returned from pleasant visit to the Exposition
 Mir. Henry Piser and his daughter Miss Minnie. have gone to New York.
 MT. J. l.. Mckinley of River Ridge Ala, Is here on business trip. Mir. D. R. Dunlap left Saturday night for visit to the Fair.
 MT. J. Will Donovan of Birmingham Is registered at the Windsor.
 Mrs. Lee Metzger is on visit to rel atives in Demopolis.
 
 MT. c. G. Scott of Mount Pleasant is in Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-20
TWO GREAT CONVENTIONS.
To Meet in Boston Early Next Mont

To Meet in Boston Early Next Month The next International Peace Con- gress meets in Boston on the 3rd day of October. Distinguished delegates from this and foreign countries will be present and participate in the pro- ceedings.
 On the 9th of October the triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church will commence. The opening services will be In Trinity Church and the sessions after that in Emanuel Church. It is composed of ninety bishops and 566 clerical and lay depu- ties. The bishops sit in session as one house and the deputies as another.
 Bishop Beckwith will, of course, be member of the House of Bishops. The clerical deputies chosen at the last diocesan council of Alabama were I IRevs. T. J. Beard. Stewart Mcqueen, M. Brewster and J. G. Glass, alternates Revs. Bertam F. Brown, J. J. D. Hall J. Cantey Johnson and G. c. Tucker Lay Delegates, Messrs. James H. Fitts w. w. Screws. John c. Webb and J. F. Johnston. alternates Messrs. J. E. Mitchell R. H. Pearson E. N. c, Snow and M. B. Wellborn.
 One of the visitors to thts conven- tlon will be the Archbishop of Canter- bury