davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 3,--Cattle-Receipts 200;
market nominal. Good TO prime steers,
4.7jd5.7j; poor 10 medium, 35Dai50;
stcckers and feeders, 2250i15; cows, |. g
di00; heifeTs, 2,00hI.16, Gamers, l.3q
$50; bulls, 20Oail0; calves, S.50Q75O
Hogs-Receipts today, 1900, tomorrow
$1,000 good to choice heavy, j.2Oq6.Sj;
rough heavy, 4l5q5,S0; light 4.7Oq5.0j;
bulk Of sales, 4.&a5.2).
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lambs steady. Good TO choice wethers
4,0Odi5j, fair to choice mixed S.5Oqi.0 90;
western sheep S,5Oa6.3j, native lambs,
3.@G6l 10; western lambs, 5,25G6.l0
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. 3.--Cattle- Receipts.
SO; market unchanged Native steers. 3.75
G5.20; stockers and feeders, 250ii4. q;
western steers, S,iQgiSO; western cows,
2.Od22j
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market lower.
Bulk Of sales, 4.S0q5.@, heavy, 5.05d6. 49,:
packers, 4,9og6,6, pigs and lights, 47O9
ass
Sheep-Recelpts, 800; market steady.
Muttons, 3.75ai5 30; lambs i.O0a5,75 range
wethers, 4,l5u,S5,
OMAHA.
South omaha, Feb. .--Cattle-Recelpts.
100 market nominal. unchanged
Hogs Receipts. g. 800: market lower.
Heavy, 500Nj,l0; mixed i,9O05.0O light,
4Mq5.0oi pigs, i,M9i,O bulk Of sales.
490d0.0O
Receipts, none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
Oil Lands For Sale.

have for sale a number Of choice
tracts OF LEASED OIL LANDS ncar
Pennington, Utah, close to the Gutey-
Galley we'll,
BENJAMIN T. LLOYD,
1913 D. Z, Walker Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES,

Old Books, Music and Magazines Pu'
them In strong new covers for presel'
walton. Many records OF value can pe
saved ty having them bound. Tne
News" bindery can do the work IN any
form at any price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
George Hatton, Stock Broker,

a East Second South; commission
charged y Of 1 per cent. Certificates
sent by registered mail to out-ol.tuwn
patrons. You ray no fee II you buy
from or sell TO me,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Feb 13-The statement OF
averages Of the clearing house banks uf
this city for the Ave days OF this week,
shows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
yyOOI.
ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Feb 13.--Wool nominal.
Western and territory 1919 fine medi-
um, ljdl1; fine, ljqlG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.
A Total Of 100 Cars Forwarded to the
smclters This Week,
Special Correspondence,

Special correspondence.
Eureka, Feb, l2.--rhe ore shipments
from the Tintc district for the week
ending Feb, II are as follows, the Cen
tcnnial Eureka mine, as usual, taking
the lead,
Ajax o,r,,.,,,,,,,,,,,''' q
Bullion Beck .,,,,,,,,,,'.''',.,,''' :
turlfu ,.,.t,.'s,t''tts'ss d
Centennial Eureka u,,",,,",.,,," 81
Dragon Iron Mine ,,""",.,,..,." \
Comm .t.,,,,.'',s .,s'''''''''''''' 10
Grand Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10
Eagle n Blue Bell .,",",.,,,",," z
La NlOQc t,s,,t.','s''s'''''' l
Lower Mammoth .,.,,r,,,,",.,," I
SALVADOR ',''s''s'',''''s''''.' l
South swansea neutrality-suspicious." 4
star ,''s',s'''''''.'''''''' |
retro u,"'''''''' '.''''''''''''''''' D
Yankee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
-----
TOtAl '',t,,'s.s's'ts'ss,s t's'ts,'''.'l VO
Two cars Of concentrates were ship
ped from the Uncle Sam mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BYWATER & GRoo's REMOVAL

This we'll known and enterprising
firm has just moved into their new
building. lil.6 West South Temple.
Their new premises measure rs By 100
feet and give ample room for their tin.
ming, sheet iron work, aud hot air fur
mace department, This firm during the
four years Of It's existence has built up
q large trade due TO the first class
manner I'm which It performs all work
entrusted to rs care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
REGULAR CALL SALES.

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Consolidated Mercur 800 at IS; 200 at
g. seller 10, -. r,,
Tetro, 100 at 30.
Victor Con-. 5000 at 4.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Dutier-Llberal 800 at 10,
Consolidated Mercur 200 at 50.
Joe Bowers, 1000 az y,
May Day 1900 at 5ls.
silver Shield, 500 at |.
Tetro, 800 at &c.
REHABILITATION,
Shares Value,
Regular call .,,.".".",4lOO ) 62lOO
omen board ,.,,.,...u4,2OO ilO.O
Today's totals .nu.,S,SO0 sl,O37.OO
Weeks totals ....,ll9IOO s2G01G.i0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers. were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS
ORE AND BULLION
SALES WERE S4O5,9oO.

The ore and bullion settlements
FOR the fiscal week en- ing Feb.
u amounted to 1906, 800, distrib-
uted as follows:
Base Gold
Orna uulilon Uutlion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

The best Typewrlters and supplies at
The Breeden Office supply Co..
62 West Second South.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Cooperation In ENGLAND.

London, May 21.-Nowhere else IL
the world do cooperative societies
flourish as they do in England. II
anyone were inclined to doubt this
statement he would have been con
vinced Of its entire truth had he
been present today at Stratford
where 2000 delegates were assem-
bled at the opening of the annual
Cooperative congress. The dele.
gates came from every nook and cor
ner of England and represented nc
less than 7,0OO,OOO of the population.
The aggregate capital of these so
cieties reaches fabulous figures and
the profit to the members is very
great In Stratford alone the socie-
ties have a membership of $4,000.
among whom more than $125, 900
was distributed during the last year.
The congress will continue one
week and will be devoted to discus
sions of the cooperative movement
in all its phases. The delegates will
also inspect the great Industrial in
stiSutions in the neighborhood, in.
cluding the Great Eastern railroad
shops, the Woolwich arsenal, and the
Alberta and Victoria docks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
unltarlans to Meet.

Boston, Mass, May 21.-The ad.
vance guard of delegates and visitors
is arriving for the anniversary meet
ing here next week of the American
Unitarian association. All parts of
the country will be represented.
Many interesting meetings have been
arranged for the week, Including ad-
dresses by prominent men and among
the social features will be a reception
Monday evening at Hotel Somerset
and Unitarian festival Friday even
ing in fremont Temple.
Among the prominent persons who
will take part in the various meet
ings are President Eliot, of Harvard;
Rev. Florence Buck, of Kenosha,
Wis; Presidents Franklin C. South
worth, of Meadville Theological
school; Rev. Minot J. Savage. Gen.
eral William F. Draper and Lieut..
Gov. Curtis, Jr.
Address upon aspects of the uni
tartan church work will be presented
by Rev. George w. Stone, field Sec
retary for the Pacific Coast; Rev.
w. M. Backus, secretary of the
Western conference; Rev. Thomas
Eliot, commissioner to Japan, and
Rev, Henry w. Foote, of New Or
leans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

Was honored with the position OF
s,etary, an office that carries with
n great deal of work and RESPONSE
~. This club has been constant
rs work for Salem's betterment,
4 Mr.. Graham has much to do
u the clubs activity. AS a Repub-
"a he has given a great deal of his
V for the success of his party, hav-
served as secretary of the city
tral committee during the last
campaign. and worked hard for
success Of his party at that time.
fr. Graham is opposed to the reg
Rtion law, in its present form, and
Bests that it either be repealed or
Rnded so as to avoid annual or BIZ
Pal registration, and If elected he
favor legislation to this effect.
is also in hearty sympathy with
platform adopted by the last coun-
Convention.
p. Graham is a young man whose
facter is above reproach and
'se integrity is unQuestioned. He
pc of the younger business men OF
county, and will make a record in
next legislature that will be
iit to the county and himself
r. Graham has done business in
county for the past 10 years, and
ing the last four years he has
dealing directly with the farm
and has always looked after their
rests the same as if they were his
ne Republicans OF this county will
e no mistake in casting their
for Mr.. Graham for representa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
|TRONG
YOUNG
: REPUB.
). J. G. Graham, A Sterl-
ing Business Man
N Make a Grand Race for
Representative Next
Month

G. Graham, candidate on the Re.
'lican ticket for representative,
born in New York state 81 years
and came to Oregon in 1889. Mr..
ham has always been a Republi.
and cast his first vote for ex-
|sident Harrison in 1888. Since
ling to Salem Mr.. Graham has
In an active part in the city and
|nty affairs, and has worked hard
he interests of both. He was one
he charter members of the Salem
Ing Mems Republican Club, and
how a member of the executive
|mittee from the third ward. Mr..
ham is also charter member of
Greater Salem Commercial Club,
one of it's hardest workers. AT
last annual meeting of the club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Attention. a. o. nd. NJ

" brothers of Valley and Protec-
lodges, A. o. U. W., are hereby
Ed to meet an old friend and
iner of the Jurisdiction of Wash
on at Protection hall Saturday,
2lst ]. A. sELLwOoD,
Recorder Protection Iodge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21
Lecture on human Mature.

Prank Abraham Powell is deliver
ing course of Sunday night lectures
ON Human Nature" at the Unitar
ian church. The second lecture Of
the course will be given tomorrow
Sunday night. at p. m. Subject:
Signs OF Character" All invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-21

CA - II q REA.
Beasu tAs 1IAs Kind You Haze Always BOughi
'l'Ia.''' z NkHZZzNl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
EmbnrraHsmcnt of seats.

/ live in one of the suburbs, and the
train on which / ride to the city is gen.
orally crowded. The other day, how
ever, an extra car was put on, and
when | got aboard there were many
vacant seats. l noticed when / sat
down that every man who got aboard
looked around as If he didn't know just
where to sit. One old fellow In par
lcular attracted my attention. He first
took a seat near the door. Then he got
up and started toward the middle of the
car, but finally. after a good deal Of
hesitating, he went back and seated
himself near the place he had decided
upon first. Still he wasn't satisfied.
He looked at the vacant seats around
him and several times seemed to be in
clined to change over to one of them.
Now l have seen this man hundreds Of
times scramble upon the cars when
they were well filed and rush for the
FIRST seat he could get, but never before
had seen him exhibit so much uneasi-
ness and dissatisfaction. When the car
is crowded lie is glad to find room to
sit down anywhere. At such times he
doesn't stop to see whether the vacant
seat Is at the end or In the center or
on the right or left side. He just takes
1t and Is tickled at his luck.
The more a man gets the more he
wants and the less is he satisfied with
what he has.--Chicago Record Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
A Slight Misconception.

Under the subtle influence of the new
world the foreigner becomes good
citizen. willing to do his duty by town
and state and TO extend it in time of
need TO hig adopted country. But he
does not always grasp the entire polit.
ical scheme. Angelo. a newly naturaliz.
ed italian citizen, lived, says the Brook
lyn Eagle, in one Of row of neat little
cottages built by man of philanthrop-
ic nature In factory town.
The cottages had pretty front yards
that faced on street rs nicely kept as
q parkway Before each gate was
an ornamental hitching post. One
evening when ON u rent collecting tour
the philanthropic landlord found one
of the posts torn up and thrown into
the street. Angelo lived In the house
to which the post belonged.
Angelo said the landlord, "how
came that post to be torn upT'
''Me teara him up," Angelo answered.
'Me no wanta de pole. He costa too
mucha mon" And, turning to his wife,
Angelo commanded. "Bringa de little
pape."
Obedient Mrs. Angelo brought the
paper, which turned out to be a poll
tax notice.
"Looka disa," said Angelo, passing
the notice to his landlord. "Dey maka
me pay de doll for de pole. De pole
he no good to meme hava no horse
Me no paya de doll Me olga de pole
up and t'row him away"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
The Eirst HALLWAY TrIp.

The first locomotive was built by
George Stephenson for the Stockton
and Darlington railway. The first rail
way journey took place Sept. q. 1926,
and It Is on record that the fire was so
we'll fed that the chimney of the loco
motive became nearly red hot; but,
though the engine was most boisterous-
ly skittlsh. the journey was safely ac-
compllshed. the engineer being Stephen
SON himself. The train consisted of six
loaded wagons, passenger carriage,
twenty zone trucks fitted with seats and
six wagons filed with Goals. The num-
Der of passengers was $50. On the re
turn journey they increased 80 over COO.
many OF them hanging 10 the wagons
in a state Of delight, suspense and even
fanr"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
SHORTY By r;
BLAIR
MAHAN'S EATON
PASSING q
Copyright, 1908. by T. C. Mcclure


1t is very obvious. of course, that his
first name was not shorty: but. what
is not so obvious. his last name was not
Mahan. Tie name the rector pronounc-
ed when ne stood before the font With
the wriggling infant in his arms was
Jefferson Douglass Jerrold. They were
a fine old family, the Jerrolds, with an
abundance of heirloom silver, faded
ancestral portraits. one of them Cop
ley, and enough family pride % sink Q
ship.
When Jefferson Douglass had grown
into a short, thick set youth. with
sandy red hair and a mobile face,
which effectually concealed his thoughts
and emotions. tie family council set
about to choose 4 career for him which
Noaia DO credit III tie silver, the p0r-
traits and the family pride, His fa-
TIERS mind was divided between medi-
cine and the law. His mother made her
gentle arguments for the ministry.
Jefferson Douglass went TO college with
his mobile face as inscrutable as ever,
but WIN DEn ueleIluluullui W NiipCss1
his own career.
The exact moment when he decided
what that career should be was that
October afternoon when Michael Ryan,
athletic trainer and eX-middleweight,
rose groggily from the floor of the gym.
nasium and rubbed the point OF his
jaw in a dazed fashion. Before him,
unlacing the boxing gloves which In
cased his hands, stood short, thick set
young man with sandy red hair and an
impasslve face. Ryan pulled off his
own gloves and extended his hand.
which the other shook graveiy.
"If / could hit like that" said Ryan,
81 wouldn't be here. Man, | could
make a wonder of you in years time"
That was why Jefferson Douglass
cut short his course at college, where.
to tell the truth, he was not succeeding
tremendously along prescribed lines,
and, in u stormy interview at home,
announced his intention to seek his
fortune in the world in his own way
and by his own efforts. How those
efforts were to be directed he neglected
to state, but when the identity of
Shorty Mahan, the newly arrived ste.-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
Cheap shelter For sheep.

A cheap shelter will do for sheep In
winter. An open shed facing the south
and east on n high piece Of ground to
let the water run away from the build
ing is the best This is an ideal place
to winter sheep. A tight board fence
as q windbreak Is better than a barn
cellar or basement. A shed made OF
spruce -boughs would answer the pur-
pose well, but room enough must be
provided Sheep know very little. They
should always have at least twice as
much room as they would need IL they
were more intelligent. We need no
feed racks. The clean snow Is an ideal
place to feed n sheep hay. Move the
well shaken hay a little farther out
each feed, and at every storm begin
back at the shed, and always feed on
clean snow. If you have n few roots,
feed them whole. IL you do not con-
fine the sheep in a yard, and you should
not. you need not bother about water.
II they can always have clean snow,
they will eat that and thrive, but with
out clean snow they suffer for want of
water quicker than any other animal,
says New England Homestead cor
respondent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
NOTICE TO TAxkBLES.

A Court of appeals for the different
tow wnships and boroughs will be held at
the office of the County Commissioners,
Butler, Pa. ON the following dates:-
Monday, March 14-Allegheny, Ven
ango and Marion twps.. and Eau Claire
boro
Wednesday. March fG-Mercer and
Slipperyrock twps., Harrisville aud
Slipperyrock boros.
Friday, March lS-Cherry and Wash
ington twps. and Bruin boro.
Monday. March 2l-Parker and Fair
view twps.. Petrolia, Fairview and
Karns City boros.
Wednesday, March % - Concord,
Clay and Centre twps
Friday. March 25-Brady aud Worth
twps., and West Liberty hopo
Monday, March 2s-Muddycreek and
Franklin twps., Portersville and Pres
pect boros.
Wednesday. March 30-Oakland and
Donegal twps., and Millerstown baro.
Friday, April Summit and Clear.
field twps,
Monday, April A. Connoquenessing
and Lancaster twps, and Connoqenes-
sing boro.
Wednesday, April 6-Jackson and
Cranberry twps.. and Zelienople boro.
Friday, April S-Harmony and Evans
burg toros, and Forward twp
Monday, April 11-Penn aud JefTer-
son twps., and Saxonburg boro.
Wednesday, April Winfield and
Buffalo twps
Friday, April 15-Clinton apj Mid
dlesex twps.
Monday April lS Adams twp, Mars
and Valencia boros.
Wednesday, April 20 Butler twp
Friday, April 22-First ward, Butler
boro
Monday, April a5-seeond ward, But
Ter boTo.
Wednesday, April 27-Third ward,
Butler boro
Friday, April 29-Fourth ward But
Ter boro.
Monday, May fifth ward, Butler
bora
Assessors are requested to be present
on the day Of appeal for their district
J l. PATTERSON.
ROBERT MCCLUNG.
GREER MCCANDLESS.
Attest: Commissioners.
J. c. Kiskaddon,
Clerk.
Commissioners 0ffice, Butler Pa.
80 Feb. 30, 1904
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
Ak HANDLES.
Heart sap wood Carved or
sfraighi-HrnE the Az

Heart Sap wood - Curved or
straiEht-HanEInx the Az.
When buying an ax handle always
select one that Is made entirely from
the sap wood or the heart wood. but
never one that is made partly OF each.
ror it will split along the line Of union
Handles made from sap wood are more
elastic and better for chopping, and a
man will not tire or get sore SO quick
ly when using one, says an Orange
Judd Farmer correspondent.
! prefer those made from the heart
wood for splitting, although they are
not so durable. The proper length and
curve of the handle depend upon the
habit and method OF chopping of the
user, With a long handle a man will
strike a much harder blow. but with
a short handle he will strike oftener.
30 there Is practically no difference In
the work accomplished.
The curve, too, depends upon the
habit of the user. A curved handle has
no advantage over the one that is per-
fectly straight. Most people prefer the
curved because they are accustomed
to its use. AS rule, the straight ham
die Is more durable. The size Of the
handle depends upon the muscular de-
velopment OF the user. II 1t is too
small II will cramp the fingers, and II
too large 1t will lame the hands and
wrists.
If one will examine the end of q
piece Of wood he will see that 1t Is
made Of layers, each layer represent
ing the growth Of one year. Wood
splits much more easily along these
lines than across them; hence when
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
Clay Eaters.

Consumption OF earth as food is said
to 10 common not only in China, New
Caledonia and New Guinea, but In the
Malay archipelago as well. The testi-
mony of many travellers In the orient
is that the yellow races are especially
addicted to the practice. In Java and
Sumatra the clay used undergoes pre-
iiminary preparation, being mixed with
water, reduced to paste and the sand
and other hard substances removed.
The clay Is then formed into small
cakes or tablets about as thick as a
lead pencil and baked in an iron sauce
pan. When the tablet emerges from
this process IL resembles piece Of
dried pork. The Javanese frequently
eat small figures roughly modelled from
clay which resemble animals or little
men turned out in pastry shops.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
Modera Method OF Tool Repairing.

Every engineer Is now familiar with
the fact that in all modern works of
any size the making and repairing OF
tools is managed by a special depart
ment OF the works. The good old
days" when a gang of men would stand
in line waiting for their turn at the
grindstone have gone by. In n modern
shop when tool needs grinding 1t Is
sent to the tool department, and anoth-
er one, all ready for use. is obtained at
once.
1t Is easy to see how much more eco
nomlcal such method is, for the prep
aration of tools is kept in the hands Of
people who are doing nothing else and
who are necessarily much more expert
than the general workman would be,
while the latter does not waste time In
waiting for turn at the grindstone.-
Casters Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17

selecting an ak handle always choose
ono in which the layers are parallel
with the line Of force, as shown In Fig.
l. If they are at right angles. as In
Fig. 2, a few days use will cause the
handle to split along the dotted lines
shown. The difference in quality In
this respect is so marked that many
dealers sort their handles and make
the price Of one about double that OF
the other.
In hanging an ak considerable at
tention should be paid to the kind of
work which is to be done. For small
wood hang an ak pointing in, as shown
in Fig. 3. For very large trees hang 1t
squarely across or at right angles to
the handle, and for splitting, especial
ly block wood, hang 1t out according to
Fig. 4. This gives one n chance to
strike n heavy blow squarely across
the block, using the whole bit Of the
ak, and without making tiresome
bend of the back with every blow.
The relative position Of the blade and
handle may be changed by inserting a
small wedge in the eye of the ax, ei-
ther above or below the handle, as oc-
casion may require.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-03-17
Tn. Proper Amount of sleep.


A proper amount of sleep is, Of course,
absolutely essential to continued good
health, but IL dietetic habits are cor
rect 1t is n matter which will regulate
itself. II a rule is needed, one will fol-
low naturally from the fact that al
most every one feels languid on wax
ing and is disposed to take another nap.
no matter how long he has been sleep
ing This is a morbid sensation which
It would take too long to explain here.
1t is enough to say that lack Of sleep
should be made up, IL possible, at the
beginning and not at the end. The best
general rule is to rise at given hour
every morning, whether tired or not,
and 20 to bed when sleepy.-Roger 3.
Tracy In Century.