davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago March l0-May wheat opened
u lower 10 u higher at 92I TO %, and July
was y 70 4G%c higher at ssls to SSs.a&.
The market easel of, May declining 10 s3
while July reacted to s..
A sharp advance In May wheat at Kan
sas City was considered confirmation of
the report OF damage to the growing
plant In that section, A good general de.
mand prevailed and prices advanced rap
ily. MAY sold up to "a cents after
touching sl%. July advanced to senGs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
STOCKS STILL SLUGGISH.
Grand Central anticipated In Today's
Trading Forenoon Sales.

This was another dull day on
change stagnation relgned supreme
throughout the morning calls and s,Sl5
shares sold for Si,0Sl.O5.
Grand Central was called for and an
offer AT $3.50 was accepted, $50 shares
transferring. New York Bonanza
weakened again, recording a sale at S7s
cents on the open board Consolidated
Mercur sold at 10 and GO cents, Gem
tury participated In the trading, one
sale being marked up at "a cents.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
Z. s. LEAD SHELTER.
work Of Grading for New Buildings
Nearing Completion.

Down at the plant OF the United
states Smelling company at Bingham
Junction, the grading for the new lead
stocks and other additional smelter
buildings is nearing completion,
The concrete contractors come next
and viii be at work next week,
According to the contracts entered In
to the plant IL to be completed and rea-
dy for commission by the middle Of
Illy next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
MONTGOMERY DISTRICT.
4 Promising Nevada Region Recently
Invaded by TonOpah's Dlseoyerer.

Down In the southern part Of Nevada
II the Montgomery district which has
been attracting not a little attention
IN Tonopah, Jim" Butler, the discoy-
erer of the camp, has entered the
new region and, according to the fol-
lowln from the Tonopah Miner Is likely
TO open US another bonanza there,
IN, u. Bartlett returned last Satur.
which Is situated about 1860 miles south
Of Tonopah, In the lower end OF Nye
county, where he spent two months In
opening up a group Of claims belong
lug 10 James l., Butler, Harry Ramsey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
Lime Tab|eI
In Eject Nov. ..
1909.
ARRIVE

Fro, ARRIVE.
San Fran rsns;I.psSo Portland. Butt.
Louis, omsh sco, Chicago :,
From Ogden sS ana Denver y
points ',...... ana interlnediiaIit,, @as
DtS U,sSsn Cache vsps. ''''''.' siaas
fGSm Ogden, Chicago s,,'',''''"nsss
and San ny, yyyr onsha'" :" p sovi,
from rom Ogden. caebs vr,.';,,'"..., i@o.
fFrn anSI,yyo; Portland 'ssl ana s. :!
r.. DEPART. ''''"" 'aDRI
Louis 80. nansaS city and &
tsopSys FSs San rrsT5,a,' st. a.. to-,
' peny Wsdtn, Omaha, ~ \ .,."."i's,s
ra ana n San Francisco " o. Louis
YER S ien, Cache Valley 'nn h." i;l'pa
Louis ana Is, CITY, Omaha ST \,
n. ana Chicago o.
Uel Ssoen Cache Valley i pn,, 'sns
aeieha' Portland San, batte.
90 and intermsdlsts no lIranels.
D. D. b. D nIURLEY, G, P. q ' "a aH
y, 8. SPENCER A. q p "a. a
i'ehe1 o0fiice, si Main ST..
Telephone 40 'us1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
BUYING ORDERS
WERE IN EVIDENCE.
Quite a Few Stocks Made Good
Gains When the Market Be.
came Dull.
TRANSACTIONS FAR APART.
At Times Several Minutes Elapsed Be
tween Them Morning Gains
Wiped Out.

Kew York. March 1O-United States
Steel preferred was lifted easily y In the
opening stock dealings today on light
transactions. While but few orders were
executed, the buying orders were more
numerous. ST. Paul, Pennsylvania, Union
Pacific and the active specialists rose x
as. Anaconda jumped points The
market lapsed into complete stagnatlon
before noon. Minutes elapsed without a
single transaction being recorded on the
tape. There was no perceptlble drift to
prices Of the usually active stocks. st.
Paul preferred rose ga and Ice preferred
and Westinghouse Electric point.
Bonds were steady 1T noon.
Less than 5000 sha o. Of stock were
dealt In between u AM o'clock. indicat-
Ing the utter stagnaton Of the market.
The market was slightly more active
with the passing of the lunch hour, the
small gains Of the morning being wiped
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March .--Eggs-steady but
lower: western irsts, u cents.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. 15-1s;
centrifugal, 90 test, 7-16; molasses
sugar, ll-lG- Refined Is firm; ;crushed,
SIS; powdered, 465; granulated, 40
Coffee-Dull; No. ! Rio. I 9-1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
UTAH CON. SHELTER.
Structural Steel Being shipped from
Minneapolis Factory,

AdyIces from Minneapolis state that
the Minneapolis steel & Machinery
company, which was awarded the con-
tract TO supply the structural material
for the additional Utah Consolidated
sWelter buildings has commenced
shipments, The last carload Is expect
ed to reach here not later than April /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
THE CENTURY LOSES.
John T. white Gets Judgment In suit
Brought Recently.

In the case OF John II. White against
the Century Gold Mining company,
Judge Lewis today rendered judgment
for plaintiff for s3,42i a, and interest
from Oct n, 1908, The complaint stat
ed SIX causes of action wherein plain
tiff and his assgnors had loaned money
to the defendant which had not been
repaid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
NO UTAH DIVIDEND,
Directors Of Fish Springs Mine WIN
Meet Today,

The directors Of the Utah mine at
Fish Springs, ere scheduled 10 hold a
meeting late this afternoon. President
George Crismon said today that
another month would pass without
a dividend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
DOING MILITARY DUTY.
Major Catrow at Scene OF Disturbances
In Ohio,

Major II. @. Catrow Of the Ohio Cop
per company, Is doing military duty at
Springfield. Ohio, the scene Of the re-
cent disturbances In that state,
He Is major OF companies G and X, OF
Dayton and Company ii Of Miamis-
burg, Ohio state militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, March l0.--Wool-Firm; ter
rItory and western medium, 1919; fine
medium, 1911: fine l5q16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Grand Central, 1850 at 800.
Lower Mammoth, 400 at i0
New York Bonanza, 1000 at SIS,
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Con. Mercur, 20 at 60; 100 at So.
Century, 100 at IN, 100 at a.
Ingot, 1000 at lN,
Martha Washington, $500 for $50,
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
RETAIL.
EARN Products.

Wheat, per bushel.. ,.n... ..,.1.i0
corn, per lW pounds ",....."."l.b0
Corn, cracked, per 100 pounds. ,.....1.S
Montana oats. per 100 poundsIu, 10
Idaho oats per 100 pounds, ,..,.,..1.6 5
Barley rolled, per 100 pounds.... 1.40
Flour, family per 100 pounds, ...2.55
Flour, straight grade, 100 pounds 2 ,G5
Flour, high patent, per 100 pounds n2,S5
Bran and shortsu,., ,,,.r,.un..1.20
Straight shorts ..,.,.. ...,.,..1.30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-10
REHABILITATION.
THE UTAH CONSOLIDATED.

Forenoon totals ....,s.T5 N,OSi.o5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

guUn, the uense underbrush still pro~ Vided haunts for the tTmid rabbit and offered 1t safe retreat from dog and boy; in the spring and fall the wild ducks frequented it's ponds and miniature natural lakes, safe from the aim of the sportsman because of the laws of the park board.
 Now Jackson park, save for the south ern end, is much like the other parks of the city. Saw and ax wrought havoc with it's natural beauty to make room for the buildings of the fair. Following that came the landscape gardener with his ideas of artificial beauty, and the greater part of the park has lost forever it's natural attractions
 South of the lagoon, where the Co lumbus caravals still ride at anchor, however, Jackson park has hardly been touched, and is at this season of the year riot of color given it by its lux uriant growth of wildfiowers. Here the children find the first pussy willows and later gather arm1oads of the wild blossoms of May and June A lack of funds has prevented the South park board from improving CD it, and it is to be hoped that the funds may con- tinue to be short for many years to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

A Philadelphia judge has decided that as Sunday is tdies non''-that is, a day on whicI "a contract cannot be validly made-a proposal of mar riage, whether made by the swain or lady, is not binding in law. This is foul blow at the venerable and vener- ated custom of Sunday courting. If there is any day in the week sacred to lovers VOWS and plighted troth, de- cIares the Bostoh' Advertiser it is Sunday No true lover can fail to utilize Sunday night for his impas- stoned pleas, and this Philadelphia judge goes below Dogberry, if he at tempts to cast doubt on the binding nature of such vows. It is rather true that the sacred quiet Of Sunday night is the Attest of all times for popping the question. Sunday is an invalid day for buying'ia COW or boost ing the stock market, but it is true that marriages and matches are made in heaven. The soft, sibillant sound of sweet signing fitly closes with the seal of an engagement. And if the Philadelphia judge says otherwise he deserves to be reversed by the supreme court until his head swims
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

place 10 WHICH Lu6 greatest number of visitors to the city are taken Summer or winter the space about the inclosures in which the anl- malls are confined is crowded with peo- pie who seemingly never tire of their antics. The big, steam-heated building, in which the denizens from tropical lands are kept in the winter time, is'not half large enough to accommodate the Sunday and winter holiday crowds.
 A few weeks ago there arrived num- Der of new animals, among which were included tigers, lions and baby chim- panzee whose mother had died in the voyage across the ocean. Could any one of the many orphans of the city have but half.the care that little African ape re- ceived they would think they had reached Heaven ahead of time.
 The Lincoln park zoo is the best thing of it's kind in the west. It is not the equal of the New York geological gar- dens, which are the largest in the world, but it has few other equals in this coun- try. Three years ago it's stock of native American animals was depleted through the purchase by the Canadian govern ment of a number of specimens for the Canadian national park, at Banff. Though Balff is located in the very heart of the Rocky mountains, the Canadian government found it cheaper to pur- chase animals whose native haunts are in the mountains than to capture them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
The Moon.

From recent photographs, the craters and craterlets of the moon are esti. mated to number more than two hundred thousand, but less than a million White patches in some craters and the bright lines radiating in some cases hundreds of miles are thought by Prof Pickering to be due to snow. and the less conspicuous lunar canals, which gradually appear, increase and fade away in the lunar day. are attributed by the same authority to vegetation A thin atmosphere of carbcnic acid and water vapor may feed the plants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

The zeal for gardening that of late years has animated urban breasts has been looked upon by many as q fad, but it has proved to have deeper roots than belong to the genus fad and to have been more steady and more sturdy in its growth. It is more than fad, says the Chicago Tribune, to the business man who may be seen emerging from "feed store" with his arms filled with bare graceless sticks that are to bear June roses. It is more to the school boy who thinks plant in the ground is worth two in botany, and it is infinitely more to the slum inhabitant to whom a chance for a richer life has come in the form of garden opportunities. Down with the billboards and up with the gardens is to be the cry in vacant lots. It is to be hoped that the time is not far dis tant when all the bare places, the un- slightly rubbish heaps, and the bleak schoolyards may be transformed into beauty spots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

There are moments in the lives of
 nearly all mortals when it seems that
 the times are out of joint and we are inclined to repeat with the melan- choly Hamlet, How weary, stale, flat and unpro6tabIe, seem to me all the uses of this world!'' This dissatisfac- tion with ourselves and the world we have been wont to call the blues.
 which provoke most uncomfortable and disagreeable sensation, inparting to others something of the gloom and cheerlessness which we ourselves feel.
 It is therefore Interesting if not help ful to mankind to learn from so en- inent an authority as Dr Albert Abrams of San Francisco. professor of pathology or something of that sort. that the blues are not what they have generally been supposed to be-a kind of moral and mental depression-but merely splanchnic neurasthenia. So the learned physician tells US in a book just issued, entitled "The Blues Their Causes and Cure" In this vol ume we are informed that the blues. otherwise splanchnic neurasthenia, are merely congestion of the intra- abdominal yeins-the veins inside the abdomen. He declares that the ton icity or healthy condition of the abdom- inal muscles becomes impaired by mal- hygienic clothing. occupation, lack of exercise and many other conditions. If they lose their vigor they are unable to combat congestion of the intra- abdominal veins. Congestion, there fore, results, and there you are, as blue as whetstone. It follows per SC that all you have to do in order to be cured of the blues is to get your intra abdominal muscles in good work ing condition. It does not matter if you were depressed or thought you were depressed by untoward circum. stances in this vale of tears. Don't think you are blue because people are cheating you or disappointing you or because you can't make your business calculations come out right. Don't think you are unhappy because the doll of your love turns out to be stuffed with the sawdust of indiffer, ence or unkindness. Don't think the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
HEARD IN PASSING

The trained nurse of this couptry is showing that she knows how to cap tlre millionaires better than titled for l eigners know how to capture Ameri- can heiresses. Bulletin.
 The chief Of the St Petersburg po- lice has banished travelling theatri- cal troupe to Siberia. Thus do we 1 see that not all the advantages of life are to be found in a free country. - ! Meriden Journal.
 The keeneSt minds can plan crime ! and think they have everything all ar ranged, and yet at the crisis they make some silly slip and are caught; and then along will come some butch erfng lblunderbuss and he will kill and run and get away.-Hartford Courant. I One difference between this Connec- ticut homicide and that Massachu- setts one is this: Tn the Connecticut case the authorities know who the murderer is, but haven't captured him '; while in the Massachusetts case they l don't know who did the killing, but 1 have arrested him.-HarHord Post. l After mature de1iberation the senate committee on foreign relations has re- commended the passage of the resou- 1 ClOn to D6TQ1T N1lQlSL5I GOWSA IU dS- cept the diamond-studded snunboX which the Shah of Persia gave him while he was accredited to the Per l sian court at Teheran. This costly gift 1 has lain in the safe of the state depart 1nent for four years and meantime Mr Bowen has showered his good offices upon the republic of Venezuela. It IS probably true that So vigorous an atn- Iete as Mr Bowen does not use snuff, but there is nothing as handy for car rying fishhooks as a iamond-studded 1 snuffbox. -pfttsburg Dispatch.
 Is the government opposed to the enlistment of more colored men in the navy? A dispatch from New Orleans
 says to-day: Lieutenant D. F. Boyd, U. $. N.. opened a recruiting office for the navy here to-day. There were sixty applicants-thirty-six white,
 twenty-four colored. The latter were
 informed that the navy was not re- cruiting negroes There is now a
 large number of colored men in the naval service and the race question:
 is in evidence on nearly all our war
 ships. If the United States govern
 nent decides that negroes are not
 wanted in the navy, the advocates of
 the political suppression of the race in
 the southern states will be provided
 with strong argument in favor of
 their course-Hartford Tiems.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

have been married within the past few months. This does not necessarily mean the girls at "cen- tral," but includes the girls operating the private switchboards in big stores and offices as well.
 A pretty voice win often do more with a mans heart than pretty face, and a loft answer from the girl at the other end of the wire has sent many young man seeking it's owner, and the mar riage license clerk.
 Superintendent Hubbard is rather ir,- cIined to ridicule the idea of his com- pany having gone into the matrimonial agency business unintentionally, but admits that for some reason he has had an unusual number of resignations among his operators and there are suf- ficient known cases to prove that the majority are not quitting to engage in other commercial lines, unless house. keeping may be classed as such The writer knows personally of one family in which three sisters have followed each other into the telephone office and from there to the altar This is some proof that the hello" girls time is not wasted.
 WRIGHT A. PATTERSON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

e t@ ward systems ln the three sections of the city, and are three distinct 6adies.
 The North park board caters to the public taste that cares for geological specimens; hence the Lincoln park zoo. The West park board caters to athletic sports, and race tracks of various kinds are to be found in Garfield, Douglas and Humboldt parks. The South park board has what is called the asthetic tastes of the rich to cater to, and flowers and dTiveways are the principal attrac- tions at both Washington and Jackson parks
 The South park system is undeniably the best cared for in the city. Both the parks and boulevards of this section of the city are kept cleaner than those of the North or West sides, though the North side is not far behind; but the West side is bad third All, however, are attractive, and afford the only breathing places many of the dwellers of the city know. They are the chil- dren's paradise, especially since the keep off the grass signs have become an oddity In each of them may be found great broad stretches of lawn where the tots may roll and romp to their hearts content. Swings, tennis courts golf links, boating, ball fields and numerous other means of amusement furnish attractions for the poor, while the rich find the passing show along the shaded driveways not unattractiye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1904.

Ceylon sends many fascinating ar- ticles to the worlds fair for woman's adornment. There are splendid pig eon-bIood rubies, opals, noonstones and cabochon emeralds embedded in barbaric settings of red and yellow gold. There is much curious work in ivory, fans and small pieces of bric- a4brac executed with that quaintness of design for which oriental artisans are renowned There are queer Sin galese coins, cunning work ill silver, sculptured pillars and brass inlays. Lace and aromatic oils are also dis played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
Coffee Culture.

The experts of the agricultural depart nent have a theory that the degeners- ion of the modern culture has been easad upon seed originally imported from Arabia, and that by getting back to the wild coffee plant. the habitat of which is the province of Kaffa, West Africa, a new variety may be created, the value of which will be incalcUlable. A supply of Kaffa coffee is to be secured through King Menelik
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
Diamonds.

The annual production of diamonds is worth, in the rough, about $36 6,000- 900, cf which the De Beers mine fur nishes 95 per cent. The cost of cutting, which is done principally in Amster- dam, and the profits of the English syndicate, bring the value of the die monds up to $41,0o0.0oO The United States takes nearly half the worlds diamonds with a 20 per cent. duty add ed to their cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

Handicapped by An -~,,,,,a,,ior
 claim to find Chi cago an unprofitable field when com- pared with other cities, while Chicago property owners claim they are being charged a higher rate for protection than is charged in other cities. The percent age of losses would seem to warrant the higher rate. For instance, the percent age of loss on the insurance in which fires occurred during 1902 in Chicago was 14.8; for the same year in Boston it was TT; in Philadelphia it was AT, and in New York it was but three per cent. During that year Chicago had 4,108 fires, with an insurance on the property en- dangered of S31, ,S37, ,830, and the com panies paid in losses s4. .729, ,274, ,071. New York had S,700 fires, with insurance of $19o.274. .450, and the companies paid in losses $5,864. .63s.
 The fact is that whatever may be the virtues or defects of the members of the Chicago fire department the city lacks fire protection through the made quacy and antiquity of its fire-fghting apparatus, and at the same time is ex- posed to the gravest danger of disas- trous conf1agration. Surrounding the business section, north. west and south, is district filled with structures built soon after the fire of 1871., They are ramshackle wooden affairs, dives of the lowest sort, inhabited by the class of people most likely to start fire through carelessness. A fire started in any por- tion of this section of the city, and aided by a strong wind sweeping over the business district, might at any time prove more disastrous than the recent devastation of Baltimore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

SOQlu ld.S lOuuu q. new friend in. the telephone. and so graphically did the " ri t e r of the sketch portray the m a t ri m o n i al chances of the girl at the switch board that it has caused a run on the tele- phone company for positions.
 The fact of the matter is an un- usual number of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

IoundaIlon by ms report of 'insufh- ciency and inem- ciency. 7 The fire department is now undergoing t h e same operation at t h 2 h an d $ of former Chief Will liam H. Johnson Of Philadelp hi a , working in the i'm terests of the na- tionaI board of fire underwriters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
me marcn or r-ropress.

In some parts of India the idols are now lighted with electricity When progress has feaped forward a few leagues more in that ancient land, the idols will be turned into slot machines, remarks the Chicago Daily News, so that the natives will at least get chew ing gum for the coin they leave there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
A Graphite Deposit.

The second graphite deposit of any extent in the United States was discov- cred recently near Cameron. Col, the vein measuring from b to 40 feet in width Thorough tests show it to be worth $250 a ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21

poet is right when he says ''this world is all a heeting show It is wholly matter of the tonicity of the abdom- inal muscles. All you have to do when the world looks black is to tone up your abdominal muscles, and you will be as happy as a clam at high tide.