davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away

"My wife had lung trouble for over
0ftesn years" writes Mi W. W. Baker
of Plainvlew Men eve tried q number
Of doctors and spent over thousand
dollars without any relief She was Vefy
low and lost all hope. when a Friend
suggested trying Fuleys Honey ana Tar,
which did. ana thanks boz To this great
remedy A saved her NE, She r. strong
az and enjoys better health man she
never be- Without FOley's Honey and Tar
and would ask those afflicted 10 Try A."
The prevention " consumption Is on
tlrly "a question OF commencing the
plNper treatment I'M time Nothing IL 20
wol adapted 10 ward on fatal lung trou'
hlsp as Follows Honey and Tar Holo
ggnts, n J I'm pWg 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
Time Table
In Effect Nov. %
1903.
ARRIVE

ft som Ogden. Portland, Buus
fan,s francisco, Chicago 81
r,,. luis omaha and Denver p"
noln, sush and intermediate ''"Am-
From oodor 60, ,''',.',.''''''''. sioan.
From o,Aa. c,'' ' ''''''''''"'n;i5Sn,
Kansas City, Omaha. Den.
From Ogden csch" ,vi, .;, i@pa
An an Portland and san
pppA 'i,,;'''''"" SPIN
For Ogden, Omahn. chlc,r,
penyer, Kansas city and st
Fer Ogden, Portland, ''is; ST. An. G'oan
uhohy, san Francisco ana inter.
mediate points ....,. ,o~
FOR Ogden. Omaha, ChIcago an
Denver. kansas City, ST, Loills
and San Francisco .,,,.. ,,n
for ogden. Cache Valley Den ." pm
yer. Kansas City, Omaha, ~
For oSdsn CARA tasy v. - ''."." US pm.
Helena, Portland. San FraScIs
co and intermediate points ....ll,snu
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Traf Me-, ''n'
d. u hurley. @. p. & "A
d. S. SPENCER, A. q. P. Sr
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main s,r"a,
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
REHABILITATION
ON WEST SIDE OF LAKE.
Giant Copper Queen Properties showing
Up With some Good ore,

Development work stlll progresses
favoRbly on the Giant Copper
Queen Mining Compaays property
located on the west side of tho
Great salt Lake and those In charge
express the confidence that good pro-
ducing mine viii soon be opened there.
James NJ O'Brien, formerly connect
ed with the Amalgamated properties
IN Montana, recently paid visit to the
camp and returned quite enthusiastic
over the possibilities of the property
and the district In general
The Giant properties consist Of 2O5
acres OF grounds MI O'BrIen states
and Rdjoln the well known Copper
Mountain mine, owned by the Lewis
hown brothers
The ledge penetrating the ground Of
the later has a southeast course and
becomes very prominent at the north.
west end OF the Copper queen No. T.
which IL the northwest claim OF the
Giant Copper queens property The
ledge al this point has a width OF about
40 feet ana Increases IN width until
the Copper queen No Is reached and
continues This width through claims
Nos | and o, The management has
wisely selected an ideal place In the
center Of the claims Tor systematic and
cheap mining by commencing on the
east slide and prosecuting the lodgu
at depth Of 70 feet with the specific
Intention Of uprising TO surface and
sinking at the same point, thereby
giving splendid ala course Tor vontlln-
ton at this level and assuming the
ledge win continue rs present width og
40 feet q Win thereby expose 10000
tons of copper aud gold ores, valued a
Is conser,atlvcly estimated, al $50 per
ton
the cost of minng transportation
and nmeung lt s claimed Will NOT
exceed ilj per ton
the company Was Incorporated seN-
rlN weeks ago wlh a ~ nugger ua
president An0 maNHger aad IA h
Nplimg seortiaIY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Feb. 4--Butter firm Cream
cry. 15d25,
Eggs-Firm and higher. Western. 2d3i.
sugar-Raw, steady. Rair refining,
213-l6; centrifugal, IS test, 3 5-l6: mo-
lasses sugar 29-iG. Refined Is steady;
crushed. 5,l5; powdered, i,5S; granulated
4,b.
Coffee-Nomlnal No Rio, Sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

There are slight changes In the -four
market, and eggs continue stiff as well
as chickens. owing to the mllder
weather, California fruits are beginning
10 arrive IN larger quantities, and or
anges are becoming cheaper. selling at
$3.50 to $3.50 per case. The prices OBJ
tanning today, in the retail markets, are
ns fnllnWa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
AS no THE COPPER SLUMP.
Eastern Authority Believes Prices WI
90 higher Again soon,

For the first time since the new year
began the copper market has been DIS
playing some signs OF weakness during
the past two days, says an eastern au-
thority. This temporary reaction, as
Il Is termed In some quarters, Is due
almost entirely to the dropping OF OF
the foreign demand which has been
very strong since the beginning Of De-
cember.
This sudden slackenIng OF the foreign
demand has had a rapid effect on the
copper market according to published
quotations, the price now being below
~ cents, whereas little while ago all
of the producers were talking lt'cent
copper.
Notwithstanding this temporary lull
In the buying movement II Is Import
ant to note that none OF the large cop
per producers are selling their output
for less than 10 cents pound while re-
ports state that one Of the large Michl-
gan copper companies has refused to
sell any copper for less than 1875 cents
a poand
As illustrating the difference OF opin'
ion which prevails concerning the out.
look for the copper market Il Is noted
that In the optimistic sections, which
always are found In close proximity
to copper mining centers, lucent copper
is being seriously talked OF for the COM
Ing year II Is pointed out that the
January price Of copper always marks
the lowest quotation for the year and to
substantiate this argument the follow
ing table has been published showing
copper prices In January for the past
FIVE years IN comparison to the quota
tlons made In the subsequent months'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
RoCCo.HoMEsTAKE PLANT.
New Hoist In Commission A Double
Compartment shaft,

The new hosting plant At the Roc.
co. Homestake mine In Nevada Is In
commission and is capable OF going TO
a depth OF 1000 feet, The company
conlemplates doing this and putting
down a double compartment shaft
Funds are available to carry out this
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

II Is reasonable, however TO suppose
that the heavy European demand has
stocked the manufacturers abroad with
considerable copper and no further en-
traordinary demand from that source
can be- expected for some time.
The reasons now advanced tending TO
show an increased consumption for the
present year in the United states are
largely statistical and based on prec-
edent az established In former years
and due to the ever increasing capacity
of the copper consumption OF this coun-
try. This tendency has been In evil
denco FOR 20 years with an occasional
respite so that those interested In maxi
Ing copper are not worrying about the
outlook.
New mines are being opened con-
tlnually and estimating the copper pro-
ductlon for 1903 at 1l10O0OOO pounds
the production for 1904 should easily
show a record 75O,OO00OO pounds,
These figures eliminate all lmportations
OF copper to the United states, which,
II Is assumed. Will not vary to any great
extent from the figures for 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
FARM PRODUCTS.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef, per pound .,.l2h TO zoe
Dressed pork. per pound ....,l6 to INC
Dressed veal, per pound, "l2h to 1Ilsc
Dressed mutton, per pound. .Sa and l5o
Dressed lamb. per pound. ...l1h to zoe
Lard .,.. 49,. .n...,,. ...,n.. ibc
Dressed hens. per pound. Else and zoe
Dressed springs per pound llis to zoe
Dressed ducks, per pound ...u,".,"2Cc
Turkeys, =. 49,. .. .n,,,25o and 21o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.

Old Books, Music and Magazines Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saAd by having them bound The
News" bindery can do the work In any
form at any price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
WOOL.

st. Louis, Feb. i.--Wool nominal. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 1913; fine
mediums, ljalI; fine l5alG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
RrrTr,s OOprrR MlNrs.

This Near promNgs 80 ~ ues0rd
UiyaAer Zoe uoaiana Camp
fan irlp promises o. pf Onf Dl Iho
mosl pOHefon l.thf bai1Iy Ul O0n
nI mWmH "a NuifN SAYS a lNil0aNnn
Hui 4f IHe 1898 hnfa NnmmHut iAr
tmE lha nrlou plnrlIIIf Dhal m
lhN FHul 90. NHHilNN .Nl mn li
W0n W. N0lN.Na lH 'Nn NN.t NJ M.
tmn tU1 lN0r Wne4s0f ulNH H
lAqNN ~ ga lasi ,nsl lhs butte Ans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

REGULAR CALL SALES.
May Day, 1000 at Z; 1000 at 67s; /, 900
at OK.
Martha Washington, 1000 az iM.
New York Bonanza, 500 at l9A.
Tetro, 500 at 30.
La Refine, 100 at 81.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, 1000 at 7.
Con. Mercur, 700 at 81.
DAILY, 100 at 2.T.
May Day, 1000 at 61, 1000 at7
Martha Washington, 1900 at "; 5000
at IA b 10.
Petro, 300 at 8,
Tetro, 200 at 30,
nng ntf,YtY sc,a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

The best TypeWrlicrs and supplies az
Thc Nreedpu OdCt supply Cos.
or Nvat Second SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
FISH

Steel head salmon per poundu. INA
Froaon salmon r.,.,,.,,,t,,,,,n, 1a
lisIIaM rrr pound ..,t,,.,,t. ,,,o ,la
sirIppd basg yer pound u,"v,v,,, 70
nfA bass ,.,,rttt,tts .tttst,,t,.t.t, W
sha1 pef pound .,",,., u,.,vr,, 10
soles Two tor ,..,,,,,,..,v,,, rs
Nuublols per pound .H two for 90
California imolta per poani u,,,, IS
ttnn t...ntt tut" tt''H"ttn ~
rrOsh 0od.... .,,. .,,,, .,,,,,. Ms
s's 6as ,, o.,,. ...,,,a pounds. 70
Narra uiR .,t... ,,. .,.,.,.. p,o.,,, No
Ma0tlnbV uouf ,,,,, a. ,,v. e. v -
Wnli' lHhr.n t,..t ,tf u,,',,t 70
NNN.I.II ........f III.Niff. Itff.f .lIn
N n lolnm ofairr pil can ,t,, eQ
NAih Hl00t r0r Can .u.,n. -
tNIR N'.H. rf uNlU .tts,tt.t Al
Mnr nNINi 'n .hel. lal luf ttuu h
a,sslAda isl sualt,unnntrv %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Fred Burbidge, former manager OF the
Bunker Hlll and Sullivan mine IN
northern Idaho Is IN the city today, en-
route home from q trip east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04
M9SSi5Fa!!!EIgEIR g I!!o! 6RANgy
mo GpANf6iE' w E51EERRNN4
Current Time Tabls.
In effect Nov 22nd. 1870.
LEAVE sAlTLAkr o,rv

Ma LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No, lV-FoT Bingham, Heber
,,froyo and Marysvalo ,..,,,. s0osu
70 loSrFor Park City .."..,".. Si5 Am
70 g-Eor Denver and East. 49,, ES0 ny
70 3-Eor Ogden and West. nv
70 d-Fo; Ogden and West LIN IN
20 -For Denver and East ... ais nm
20 S-For Provo and Eureka D.. 5.0J In m
no; y-For Ogden and Local '''
No. t-Eor Denver and East..... S.0 nm
NO. S-For Ogden and Wost.u..i2iOa an
ARRIVE SALT LAKE clru
No. o--From Ogden and the
NJ ,o t 49,, .''..,.,.%"", $40 am.
No, 1-From Eureka and Provo. .l0m N
no. 5-E'rom Denver ana East. 1914 a M
No. l--From Denver and East, l,gnm'
No, 2-From Ogden and the ''
~ west -. a-.;, a;.,.""..-, 3O5 Pin.
~ t. .Ivii 6ark tlty .:,.,,. bl5 pm.
Provo and Marysvale .,,.,,,,.' sO)nu
No, i-From Ogden and the ''
=, Nest .s''s -. seq ,s,,.,,,,.u.. 1855 nm
Ne. .3-From Denver and. East II .SS nm
All trains except Nos, / and & stop a,
intermediate points
Ticket Office. Dooly Block Phone @
l. A. BENTON.
Gen. AIT Pass Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows
Crude ores and concentrates, $4,000;
base bullion, $4,000 gold bullion, SILL
500 Total, SSl,50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Manager p. W. Madsen departed for
the Century mine in Park Valley today.
The usual dividend OF $1,000 viii be dis
bursed tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-04

Hill mine and mill at ophlr arrived in
the city last evening on a brief busl-
npsq trim.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
RICHES AND

Burlington Hawk-Eye: F. M. Hub
bell, Des Moines' w%ealthiest citizen,
has shaken the dust of Iowa from his
feet and has removed to Texas. He
is worth from $10,000,00 to $20,000,.
900 and claims that the tax ferrets
drove him out of the state. If the
Lone Star State should happen to
pass a tax ferret law he would prob
ably say of that state what a famous
general once said concerning it, if
he owned Hades and Texas he would
go to the former to live and rent the
latter. And if Mr.. Hubbell, like a
number of other wealthy Americans,
should eXpatriate himself, he would
find the income tax collector await.
ing him on the other side of the big
water. Despite the tax ferret he will
find that Iowa is still the pest coun-
try upon earth, even for the man who
has to lie awake nights guarding his
property and d~isposing of it in such
a way that the assessor shall not dis.
cover it. pity the sufferings of a
poor old millionaire" whose life is
made miserable by public omclaIs,
VINO ask simply that he pay his fair
and just share towards detraying the
cost of keeping up the community.
A man who has $40, 600, 900 and who
has made them in Iowa, where he en-
joys all the, blessings of modern civ
ilization, where ne can do absolutely
what he pleases so long as he does
not encroach too lar upon the rights
and privileges of others, such a one,
instead Of e~ternally protesting
against the ann he is being rob-
bed by the tax gatherer, the assessor
and the tax ferret, should cheerfully
double and quadruple the the sums
that are asked of him. 1t is Little,
even where the taxes are very high,
and what he gets in return is worth
many times what he pays for IL.
What, for instance, would a citizen of
Turkey or of Russia give for the pro-
lection, the absolute immunity from
danger and oppression of every kind,
that the rich man in Iowa enjoys, and
that he never gives a thought, that
he never appreciates?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
OriuinaI Notice,

In the district court Of the State of
Iowa, in and for Mahaska county, De-
cember term, 1904.
To William Butler, and the unknown
heirs Of said William Butler, and the
unknown claimants of property here
after described:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 18th day of October, 1904,
a petition Of Mary L. Harold, Marga-
ret A. Mathews, Louise B. Couse, Le-
vona M. Coder, Jennie Wilson and
Alice Butler, will be filed in the Office
Of the clerk of the district court of
Mahaska county, Iowa, claiming of
you quieting Of title in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate, viz: The
east " of the northeast, and the
northeast Il of the southeast a, and
the west IL Of the southeast a and
the northeast Il of the southwest Il,
and lot No. l, southeast Il of the
southwest Il, all in section four "a,
township seventy-four GO, north OF
range seventeen (17) west, Mahaska
county, Iowa. Also lots seven (7)and
eight (S), block five 90, First addi,
ton to the town Of Bussey, Mahaska
county, Iowa, and declaring plaintiffs
interest in and to the said real estate
in fee simple and that you have no in,
terest, right or title therein. Also
asking the quieting of the title OF
plaintiffs in the personal estate of the
said P. G.. Butler, deceased, now in
the hands Of the clerk of the district
court, or county treasurer of Mahaska
county, Iowa, asking that said sum
in their hands be paid to the plain,
tins. Also asking an order and de
cree fixing and establishing the death
of the said William Butler.
Said petition also claims that yol
have no interest in said real estate
and that said William Butler died be
fore said P. G. Butler, in whom che
title of said real estate was in fee
simple, prior to his death; that you
have nc interest in the said property
but the fact Of the date of the death
Of William Butler casts an apparent
cloud on the title of plaintiff to SAID
property, and unless you appear there,
to and denfend before the second day
Of the December term, A. D. 1904, OF
said court, which will commence OF
the 9th day of December, 1904, de,
fault will be entered against you and
judgment and decree rendered there
on as prayed for in said petition.
]. F. & W. r. Lacey,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The above notice and petition is
this day approved and the said no
tice Is ordered to be published In the
Oskaloosa Herald, a weekly newspa
per printed at Oskaloosa, Mahaska
county, Iowa, for six successive weeks
as provided by law, commencing DC
tober 20, 1904.
October Is, 1904.
12w6 John T. Scott, Judge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

titude of the republican leaders
throughout the campaign was in ac-
cord with that spirit.
Now for a lot Of papers who have
always advocated tariff revision to
take up the cry that the big majority
for Roosevelt means a demand for re-
vision Is absurd, to say the least.
1t is quite probable that there was
not the least thought on the part of
the great mass Of the voters concern
ing the tariff, except in connection
with its relationship to the good times
which was causing tnem to vote to
continue the party of prosperity in
office. 1t is quite sure that there were
hundreds of thousands of people all
over the country who voted for Roose-
welt with the understanding that they
were voting to prevent the danger of
tariff ripping, which the democratic
party hid Incorporated in its platform.
An examination of the sources Of
the rumors covering the general de-
mand for a change in the tariff sched-
ules, and probability of an extra ses.
sion of congress to do it, points d.
rectly to that element who previous to
the Chicago convention led in the de-
mand for immediate tariff revision.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
FROM AN OLD FRIEND.

Editors Herald:-Feeling a little in
a writing mood this afternoon, l will
let loose a few scattering thoughts
that have been on my mind for a day
or two.
I received the Herald this morning
and while scanning its columns, the
official returns Of the election were
the most interesting to me. You can
rest assured that l rejoice with you
in the election of all the candidates
on the republican ticket. | know just
how you feel, because we did the same
thing here in Polk county. I take
this method of congratulating the sue.
cessful ones for the handsome major
ity that they all received. May they
all honor the office as they have the
party.
/ see old Black Oak is still last in
the democratic slough of thoughtless.
ness and despair. What a sorrowful
conlition a party must be in when
they have eyes and won't see. There
is a great difference POLITICALLY in
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
THE CRY OF TARIFF REVISION.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Those pa
pers which, previous to the recent
campaign, were crying out for a re-
vision of the tariff, have again taken
up the refrain. They make the abb
surd claim that the tremendous ma
jority for Roosevelt was the voice of
the people demanding a revision Of the
tariff. How utterly absurd this claim
is, can be seen by a reference to the
platform of the republican national
convention at Chicago last summer.
That convention stood firmly against
the wild cry Of tariff cutting. It was
a stand pat convention in every sense
Of the word. The attempts of these
members Of the party who favored re-
vision to incorporate into the plat.
form a plank similar to the late la
mented Iowa idea," failed miserably.
Mr.. Cummins' declaration, oft repeat.
ed, that he would go to Chicago and
give his best efforts to such a plank,
ended in a complete iasco.
The spirit of protection, and a care
full guarding Of those features of the
tariff that insured prosperity to the
American wage workers and industry
was the dominant note In the conven,
tion proceedings. The subsequent at
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

AS soon as the first patient is TAX
en- there for treatment under the new
inebriacy law, the citizens of Knox
vile will put up a fund to help that
patient legally to regain his freedom.
The constitutionality Of the law will
be attacked, on the ground that the
state has no right to imprison men
just because he happens to be the vic
tim of drink, or of morphine, or o.
opium. A Knoxville lawyer will in
stitute the proceedings at the behest
of a number Of citizens who object to
that town being made the home of
the flag" cure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24

"A hundred wedding guests at Fort
Dodge went through the formalities
and the bill of fare, despite the fact
that the ceremony was not performed
in their presence, and the bride and
groom we're not present at the feast.
Mr.. William Davis and Miss Mile
Ross had stolen a marcn on the guests
and had avoided possible practical
jokes and jokers by getting married
by a justice of the peace and slipping
out of town, while the guests and the
minister were waiting for them at the
home of friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
LovEsIcK TOMMY.

NH# VIZ - Hr.".-.
The Hutchingses hev moved away,
En- took their daughter Jennie,
An I amt cracked a smile since then,
Err amt ct hardly emmy.
I just walk off beneath the stars
En- yearn-en yearn-en yearn,
Ter heV her by my side ag'in,
An put my hand in hern.
Pie amt got no charm fer me,
En- doughnuts don't taste like they
ort.
Can't go currant jam no more,
When ulster be I'd eat a quart.
In front er folks l alters act
Els though l he'd forgot the past,
En- hide my bleedin', achin' heart
Behind a cold en- stony mask.
Don't know what I'm goin' ter do,
Fer If / don't eat soon I'll die.
Can't eat when I think of her,
Ner can't fergit her whel- I try.
You bet when I git over this,
En- feelin' like I ulster be,
I'LL give you all to understand
Thar's no more love bisness fer me.
r. F. Bisbee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-11-24
Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio constitute
the great corn-producing belt of the
United States. These seven states
have produced 1,421, 5000 bushels of
the total yield ALREADY stated. ILL
nois leads with a yield of 344, 122, 900.
Iowa comes next with $50, 1000 bush
els. Iowa's yield per acre is 1926 bu.
In 1903 it was $50 bu. In 1902 it was
32.0 bu. The average for a ten year
period is 30.7 bushels. In the yield
per acre it can thus be seen that Iowa
this year breaks the average record
of a decade.