davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
TONOPAHS NEW MILL.
Plant Is Running on ore from the Val.
ley View Mine.


The Tonopah stamp mill started up
last Sunday night and has been run
ming steadily since, says the Tonopah
sun, The mill has worked splendidly
from the start and has hardly ceased
for an hour AZ first II was ,vessary
to shut down for a short time TO tight
en- one Of the wide belts that convey
power from the shaft above the stamps
to the huge grinding pans on the plat
forms below. The pulling, pounding and
hammering OF the mill are welcome
medley Of sounds that have been heard
all over the city an week, j had been
shut down for repairs for nearly nine
weeks
The nil Is now hammering on some
rich orc8rom the Valley View mine and
has lot more ahead from the same.
The mill win have all the work II can
do by working day and night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
ONLY s2.OO
To Eureka and Return Via San
Pedro.

Visit Tintic. Special excursion via
Salt Lake Route Sunday, May Goth,
trains leave Salt Lake at Sis a. m.
Baseball game between the Invincibe
Cleveland Commission team and the
Eureka Blue Rocks, $500 side bet. SEE
A GENUINE BALL GAME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May %. -sugar-Raw. firm:
fair refining 37-l8; centrifugal 96 test,
3 l5-l6; molasses sugar, 3 1916. Refined Is
iirm crushed, $50; powdered, 500 gran
ulated, $50
Coree-Quiet No. Z Rio, GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

ST. Louis, May 23-Wool -Steady: ter
ritory and western mediums IS at q 1ne
medium, 10 at IL fine medium, 10 at IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
TETRo ORE IN MARKET.
Three Cars at Sampler WIN Net Com
pany S2S Ton,

The Tetro Mining company has three
cars Of ore In today's market. The
product is about Of the same grade OF
S25 a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
LITTLE MINISTER,
THE BOOK.

A beautifully illustrated edition,
bound I'm cloth. for 80 cents.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
MEAT ANp POULTRY.

Dressed beef per pound ...,,6h to TIC
Dressed pork per pound ..,..,,,,.7hc
Dressed veal, per pound. Sc
Dressed Mutton, per pound. .. ,,,,Sc
Dressed lamb, per pound ,.,,n.,n,,.9c
Dressed hens per pound 10 Ice
Dressed spring, per pound. ..ls 10 zoe
Lamp carcass s...s,..ss.s. s,s.,,N5,UO
Live Hens, per pound o.. ,....,,l2hc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
FISH.
WHOLESALE.
FARM PRODUCTS.

Alfalfa, per ton, baled ,...........Sl2,0O
Timothy n,,,.,,. 90. .....,.... 1G. 90
Wheat, per bushe .,,,,,,,,,u,.. 1.20
Corn, per 100 pounds. 80. ..,., $50
Corn, cracked, per 100 pounds. .. 1,55
Oats ..,...,,. ,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,, $50
Barley, rolled, per 100 pounds. ! 60
Flour family per 100 pounds. ,'.., 2 40
Flour, straight grade, 100 pounds. 80
Flour, high patent, per 100 pounds go
Bran and shorts, =. q. :, e, 80, LILO
Straight shorts. .. a. ........ 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

OPEN BOARD SALES,
Little Chief, 5000, at ~
RECAPITuLATION.
Carlsa, $500 Mt ~,
CON Mercur, 100 at 29iR.
Little Chief, 1900 at 1A 1900 at rs,
REGULAR CALL SALES,
Shares. Value
Regular call, =, ,.,,, 1900 $3.50
Open board. .. q, ,,,,, 600 2S3.3
Forenoon totals. 9lOO 1895 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23
MliSi NJ Vi g E!!9t sRA %S
RI0 GpANi6iI' w E51EE99Ne @
Current Tlme Tabs.
In effect Nov. 22nd 1874
LEAVE SALT LAKE olrv.
3-For Ogden and West .,..l2.lO a
ARRIvE SALr LAKE olTYi

No. e-F'rom ogden and the West $40 a n,
No. l2-From Ogden and Local
POINTS ,sss,.,, f.,, .,,,,..,..,.,,. BROS a m
No 1--l'rom Eureka and Provo. 1910 a M
No, From Denver and East. IL 40 a m,
No From Denver snd East / * n N,
No, 2-From Ogden ane tho West S.IT y NJ
NO lOl,-trom Park city 49,, 81, 5,lo y N
No. 9-From Bingham, Heber
Provo and Marysvale,... go, 500 n m
No, 4-From Ogden and the West I .S p M
No. 3-From Denver and East, ii 49, n M
All trains except Nos, / and stop M
intermediate points Nv
Ticket Office, Dooly Block Phone gs
|. A. BENTON,
Gen. ACT. Pass, Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-23

TnE MINING CONGREss.

lotaI.- :. :. 0l00 l885. s
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17
WHAT DRAPERIES ARE FOR.
Plain Materials Are Much More Ar
<istic and Sensible Than
Snowy Hangings.

There is no other feature of house
furnishing which is SO abused as the dra-
peries. The purpose of these should be
borne ia mind, says Josephine Wright
Chapman, in Success. They may be in
tended to keep out the light or the cold,
OF, in the case of window draperies, TO
screen one from the gaze of the public
The materials should be selected with
this purpose in mind. as we'll as to har-
monte in color with the other furnish
ings of the room. What can be uglier
than the popular chenille curtain. with
its long. bedraggled fringes, thrown over
a pole looking for all the world as Il
it were hung up to dry? The portieres
should be Of plain material, for, as l
have said before. the bric-a-brac and pic
lures will be sufficient to give variety
of color and design. AS the hall is mar
row. 1t is better to keep its draperies of
the same color as the walls, as that will
not attract attention to the narrowness,
as contrasting color would. Whether
he landscape or foliage or plain green
paper is used on the hall, plain green in
the same tone should be used for the por
there's. If inexpensive material is de-
sired. denim or the old-fashioned rep.
which comes double width, at from so
to SIS ments per yard. is good. A velour
or velvet is, Of course. far richer, but this
will cost at least two dollars per yard.
The same tone of green which is used on
the hall side may be used also for the
living-room side of the portiere. as this
tones excellently with the brown of the
walls; therefore. in this case, one could
use double-faced goods If it is desired.
however. a darker brown may be used
on the liying-room side. AS in the case
of cushions and coverings. the heavy
draperies and portieres should be of
darker tone than that of the walls This
ives more character to the room
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17
BUDGET FOR HOUSEWIVES.
May Contain Something
of Value.

a new use for the tin mechanical toys
sold on the streets and in the shops is
suggested in recent number of one of
the household magazines. At a child's
party the toys were raced by the small
guests, handsome silk pennant going
TO the child whose toy won. This might
be made an amusing feature of grown
Up party, each guest bringing his own
toy, and, of course, trying to select an
especially rapid one. They might be
If the party included progressive game
IF cards. The very absurdity of the pro-.
Feeding would make it interesting, says
he Boston Budget.
Nuts are said to make a great i'm
)rovement in chicken salad. A cup of
English walnut meats to a cup of celery
cubed and one of chicken also cut in
cubes is the proper proportion.
Tall, slender vases filed with flowers
sometimes topple over with the uneven
weight 1t is good plan to carefully
drop teaspoonful of fine shot into the
POTION of the vase before filing it. Peb-
bles will answer the purpose equally
will.
The easiest and best way to clean a
galvanized iron sink which has been
more or less neglected, is to rub strong
soap powder into every corner and over
every inch of surface. Let it remain on
for ten or Is minutes. then with a stout
brush go over the whole, dipping the
brush into boiling water. When the
sink is thoroughly scrubbed, polish 1t
with kerosene. rubbing the oil into the
iron and leaving no residue of grease
behind. The kerosene prevents it from
rusting after the strong soap powder
and boiling water are used. Care must
be taken that the painted woodwork
| around the sink does not come into con-
tact with the powder. as it may eat off
| the paint The kitchen sink should be
| cleaned as thoroughly as this twice a
week, and every day carefully rinsed
out with hot soapsuds.
/ When the eyes are tired from too long
| use or reading by insufficient light
moisten pieces of old linen or absorbent
| cotton with some good extract, and place
| them on the closed eyelids for Is min
utes, or longer, while you lie down in a
! quiet room.
No piece of velvet no matter how
| crumped or married. need be thrown
away as useless. For even in the most
| hopeless looking fragments Turk unsus-
pected possibilities or regeneration.
They should be thoroughly washed with
good pure soap of some kind and allowed
to dry partly after rinsing. Then, with
a hot iron, they are to be pressed on both
sides until perfectly dry. In conclusion
the iron may be passed backward and
forward with a polishing motion on the
right side and the result is "panne" vel
| vet of the newest type. Cut up into
diamonds" circles and strips. eithe,
applied plain or ornamental with French
knots. these odds and ends will be found
very useful possessions just now. when
| laces and silks and woolens are alike
| decorated
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17

helped them to a firm foothold on
the gangwaY. A moment later, a
big. sunburned man held in his arms
his brave. beautiful daughter.
''Oh, papa. are you sure you are
not hurt. or sick, or anything?"
asked Miss Helen, rather indefinitely,
as she stepped back for an instant
and through joyous tears looked into
her fathers rugged and happy face.
DO / look sick. my PETE" laughed
Mr.. Carmody. Il never felt better
in my life We are all in splendid
health. This seems too good to be
true"
But it is true. papa; it cannot be
a dream, even though it seems like
trembling with rapture. "Oh. papa, 1
was afraid / should never see you
again. L could dance for joy. But.
papa dear. we must not be selfish.
You must meet these splendid men
who have worked so earnestly for
your rescue"
$50 you do not take all the credit
for the discovery of your old papa.
En-, pet ?''
Not particle of it,'' exclaimed
Helen 'A1l / did was to hope and
pray and trust that God would be
good"
"You are a brave little GIRL said
Mr. Garmody. ITO whom are we in
debted for this splendid service? All,
here is Mr.. Chalmers. How do you
do. Mr.. Chalmers? Am I to thank
you for this reunion with my dear
daughter?'
Not at al, said Mr.. Chalmers. as
he shook hands cordially with the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17
HE WAS AN IDEAL EDITOR.
But, as Might Have Been Expected,
His Mental Machinery Was
Out of Whack. r.


''Sit down; sit Gown.'. he said genie
ally. Not there; take. this arm
chair. A glass of dry sherry-and
biscuit. Quite so! Quite so: can't
tell you how delighted amsto see you.
You have brought me something: can =,
see it in your FACET . -
He rubbed his hands and eazeds at
me expectantly from behind his Pick
wick speetacles, relates writer In
London Tit-Bits 1 said had-a serial
story. 80
Il knew it," he exclaimed, with a
gratifed air. Il knew it! You have
got it with youi Let me haye; pray
let me have iti''
1 gave it to him, and. nodding over
it with pleased anticipation, De said:
You would like to read chapter or
two? Yes. yes, do so. have plenty
of time-plenty! No? weln weiR
How long is it," a
told him that 1t was about 100000
words. His face fell and he seemed
disappointed. H.
Its rather-er-sh short. he re-
marked. 1 said that l could lengthen
it; but after moments considera-
ton he shook his head. g
NO, no." he said; now have il
l will not trust il out of my sight
| though. mind. /. should like. il TO be
longer. And now we are approaching
| a delicate subject; but it must be
faced. The price,"
He appeared TO be quite ashamed Of
introducing the sordid element into
the conversation, and he actually
blushed. l said that. as it was my
first serial, 1 did not expect a large
sum; indeed, l should not ask IL, and
| that l would be content with, say. ten
guineas per 1000 words He rose and
regarded me with admiration, and with
voice faltering with emotion said:
mo. no, my dear young sir. ] must
not, l dare not take advantage OF your
youth, your-er-iDexperienc Your
generosity. Mo- l should not be able
to sleep in my bed if.I paid you less
than the Is guineas per 1 900 which we
always pay for the first serials.
And now when would you like the
money! he asked
said that if got in in a month or
two @
No, no; always pay on receipt OF
copy! If you will call tomorrow morn
ing at half-past II the check shall be
ready. Must you 60. Can't you stay
a little longer-not a few minutes.
TUT, tut. Goodbye, then, till to-mor-
row, my dear young friend
| / thanked him; he took both my
hands and wrung them, came down
! the stairs with me. and stood waving
his hand in farewell until I was turn
ing the corner. 1 called at 11:30 the
next morning-it was nearly 11:25-
my parents taught ne the duty OF
punctuality; and 1 asked a. man in
the office if 1 could see the editor, and
mentioned that / had an appointment.
He looked at me for moment with
out speaking, then he asked me to
step inside the Office room. The edi-
tors not here he said. I remarked
that l would wait Il don't think il
would be much use." he said: you see.
they've just taken him off to the lu-
matte asylum"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17
@DFEL.mNG INT
The Great Bend Democrat
aREAT BEND. KANSAS
QNAvAlCiNG.
KANSAS

It's Kind o. hard to understand the case
of: Ezry Jones.
We Thought that he'd grow up to be a
reg lar iazyD bones.
But his ia tkers feltsquite hopeful when he
Asw him out day
9toiiin' with aGgolf-stick an declarin'
1t was play.
He'd stop and hit that little ball most
tremendous slick
An then he'd run up hill an down, all on
the double quick.
To see him so industr' GUS done his folks
- heap y good. O
It's plain he isn't lazy; but he
chop
wood.
Re started ia for ping pong, an HIS enter
VNFise was such
The doctor said as how he'd have to quit
or use a crutch.
An as fur pool an billiards. 1 have seen
4 -AssDilin' hard fur hours an holdin' one
foot in the air.
The neighbors when they used to go a
visitin' would brag
About the Scientific way he hit the punch
in bag. q
But there's jes' one thing about him that
we never understood;
He's gotIa heap o muscle. but he.
= chop
@ wood.
You'd think that any one with such a
( q wonderful right arm
Would LOOK on it fun to help bit
around the farm.
He never sits down idle from the dawn
till set O. sun;
There's allus somethin' don.' but he don't
git nothin done.
An Ezry amt the only one whose tai
y ents goes astray.
You see lot O. folks a-keepin' busy. day
ssby day;
You look for them to do things; you. are
q certain that they could;
But at last they disapp'int you, cause
= they @
@ won't
chop g
. 9 wood
washington Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17

smashed to pieces. Here comes Jack
stevens and Col. Mcintyre
The new arrivals were welcomed on
the yacht. Col. Mcintyre was thick
set, broad-shouldered man, with an
immense black mustache, and COM
p1eXion almost as dark as that of
mulatto. But his ierceness was
all external. There was little to
his story which has not been told
Hestor had. contracted with him to
build a bungalow ION the shore of
the Gulf of Mexico south of Vera
Cruz. Hestor had prepared the plans,
which, when slightly modified by Col.
Mcintyre, were sufficient for the par
pose. He purchased the lumber and
materials in New Orleans, and sailed
with three carpenters for the site
selected. Extra workmen were Sc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17
HER HYARB" TEA.
The Old Lady's Praise of the Young
Doctors Medicine Hardly Sat
listed Him.

DR.. Chase has not long had the
privilege of writing m. d. after his
name, which may account for his be-
lief in the correctness of his own
theories. He is fond of experiment.
ing with new drugs, and has a sturdy
faith in his own methods and his OWL
prescripti ions. He had been working
assiduously on a grip remedy. says
the Chicago News. and was eager to
prove its virtues to two skeptiGal
colleagues. At length his opportn-
nifty came.
Old Mrs. Luther, who had never
been known to employ doctor, sent
for him. She undoubtedly had the
grip. The doctor called twice day.
and watched closely the effect of his
treatment. He reported the symp-
toms to his two friends, the other
doctors. and told them how sure he
felt of victory. The old lady did in
deed, begin to mend. Finally the day
came when the disease was undoubt-
eddy checked Then the young doc
tor called in his friends.
Now just tell these doctors. Mrs
Luther he began. affabl how
yon and all about it,"
The old lady fingered the bedquilt
nervously. and finally said: We'll,
the truth is, doctor, / took only one
dose of your medicine. When my old
man gets sick 1 have an awful time
getting him to swallow the yarb tea
1 make. and when L tasted that medi-
cine of yours and found, it so nice
and sweet 1 says to myself: Now
the old man would take this without
bit of trouble. I'll save it till he
needs it some time, and III go on
drinking my yarb tea It's only fair
if I have the. doctor that he should
have the medicine And I've got
along pretty WE'LL doctor, now hain't
70"
The young man Joined. although
rather lamely. in the laugh that fol-
lowed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17

Look at that for schooner
YACHT he exclaimed, pointing ahead
and a little to starboard of their
course. That is a beauty! Look at
those sails! Wouldn't they stop you.
Capt. Baldwin what is the techina1
name for that class of ship? 1t is
not classified in my marine books"
Capt. Baldwin was studying the
glasses. He did not answer Mr.. Sey-
where Chalmers and Jack Stevens
were standing.
do you know the missing men by
sight?' he asked.
Il do said Chalmers
Look at the men on that boat
through this glass. They are sig
mailing to us"
Chalmers took one long, searching
look. They were rapidly approaching
the odd-looking craft. The men on
board of it were frantically waving
handkerchiefs and cloths.
Its them" said Chalmers: '<I rec
ognize Sidney Hammond and Mr..
Kent"
Chalmers rushed to where Miss Car
niody and Mrs. White were seated
abaft the rear deck house.
Il think l have good news, Miss
Carmody," he said. His face bore
evidence more eloquent than words
DO not get excited. think we have
found Mr.. Carmody and his compan-
ions. Come along"
Miss Carmody turned pale for an
ING al Sfa Oh no
started to rise. She took Chalmers
proffered arm and walked rapidly for
ward The whistle of the 'tHelen
Carmody" sounded "a long, shrill blast
The motion of the engines ceased
and the yacht swung to port. As it
did SO the raft came into full view.
not a thousand feet away. Eight
men in yachting suits were standing
on the roof of low cabin, waving
their arms and yelling like Indians.
An answering shout went up from
Seymour. Stevens and Col. Mcintyre.
Again the whistle sounded its well
come note, and the screw churned the
gulf the signal was given to back
water.
There's papa!" exclaimed Miss
Carmody. Her hand frightened con-
vulsively on Chalmers arm, but she
| did mot faint or go into Mysteries.
This was not a Carmody trait.
''There he is-God bless him. she
exclaimed, as Mr.. Carmody waved his
hand and shouted: God is very good
| to US: they are all safe!"
The sun broke through the haze,
| and every figure on the raft showed
| sharply in the flood of light. At the
| forward end of the craft "a monkey
| tugged at his chain and iabbered
| in excitement. Sidney Hammond and
| MIR. Kent were cutting away the lash
ings of the dingy. The raft was now
SO near the yacht that Capt. Bald
win gave the order to go slowly
ahead, so as to avoid collision.
The boat-boom swung into place,
and the gig was lowered Four sail
ors leaped into the boat. and with
lusty strokes were speeding to the
| raft. There was quite sea on, and
the gig had difficulty in approach
| ing The Jumping Jupiter But IN
| "a few minutes Mr.. Carmody, MIR.
| Rockwell. Mr.. Haven and Mr.. Nor
| ton were on board the dancing gig
| and on their way to the yacht.
AS the gig neared the Helen Car
| nfody," the crew and its guests lined
up along the rail and gave cheer
after cheer. A stalwart seaman
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-06-17
CHAPTER XXIII.-CoNrrNuEp.

CHAPTER NXIII.-CoNTINuED
The next day I became acquaint
ed with the captain. man named
Parker. and found him a mighty good
fellow. BY leading the conversation
gradually up to contractors. and to
i1Dy friend Hestor, | learned that Col.
/. John Mcfnfyre was the contractor,
and that he lived in Havana 1t
seems the schooner was loaded with
lIimber for Col. Mcintyre. The second
day out it turend and blew a gale
and carried us away off our course to
the southwest. 1t was late in the
afternoon when we passed a steam
yacht, which seemed to be headed
for New Orleans. She passed us to
statboard. Capt. Parker sized her
up through a glass and said:
"efhere is that yacht you were
talking about, Seymour. That is the
SHARK"
@s'He was positive about it. The
first mate also said it was the Shark
She Swas shout. a mile and. a half
away, and they could not make out
her name. Both knew the, Shark
well, and were dead sure they could
not be mistaken. @
1.-The gale set us back so much that
we did not reach Havana until Tues
day morning. Col. Mcintyre was not
at the pier. and | had considerable
trouble finding him. He lives out on
Vedado Gstreet, and 1 jumped into a
carriage and went out to his house.
He had just left to go into the coun
try. l went after him. 1t was noon
before | stood him up
where's Col Mcintyre now?"
asked Chalmers.
He will he here soon," said Mr..
Seymour. Jack Stevens has gone
out to Ghis~ house for him. When
we found you were in the harbor,
Jack went for the colonel, and came
to pay my respects to Miss Carmody.
am never looking for the worst
OF it,"
Mr. Seymour raised his hat and
saluted Miss. Carmody.
But to my story" continued Sey-
mour. II found Col Mcintyre gruff
old dog, and he tried to stand me off.
He said it was Rone of my business
whether he had built house for
Hestor or not. l saw it was no use
trying TO CON the colonel. He was
too sHfse. So L told him the whole
story. Eousshould have seen his eyes
stick ont cat first he wouldn't be-
heve a word of it. but finally he
changed his mind. He said -Hestor
was such an erratic fellow that he
wouN not put anything past him.
Then he thawed out and told me
everything
What sisland is the house on?"
asked Miss Cartnody with suppressed
excitement
1T is not on ans island.'' said Sey-
mour. 1T is on the coast of Mex
leo, south of Vera Cruz. From Col.
McIntyre's description. it is a place
you would not find in a thousand
: years. The .AIexicans and Indians
never go near it. They imagine that
it is haunted by the ghosts of some
old ruined city, which is said to be
near there. There is a small inlet
opening into a bay You cannot see
! this inlet unless you are close to the
shore. There is only one pilot, ex-.
cept Capt. Waters of the Shark who
knows the way in through the rocks
and shoals. ANY boat drawing more
than i've feet of water would be