davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS,

ST. Louis, April 27.--Wo0l, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums l6d9; fine
mediums, lial5ls; fine. lS4alj
BOSTON
Boston, April 2g--The wool market
Is generally dun with manufacturers
buying supplies only when forced by ne
cessity. Interest seems conferred in the
western crop Fleece woods are steady
on the basis Of recent sales.
Practically all interest In the wool mar
ket Is now directed TO the west, where
dealers are buying largely Of the new
crops The course Of prices thus far has
been great disappointment to the trade.
Prices have been from y to lie above last
year for the same clips. Dealers here de-
clare that Indications point 10 a repetl-
ton of last years experience when the
prices were so high as to cut on the year $
profit. Territory woods are well clearne1
up, Territory EQUATIONS;
Idaho-Fine, l5lsqljc; heavy fine l3a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

s.00di.25. Gamers, LIZ 2.90 stockers and
feeders. aii5; calves. 3.0Oaj3S; bulls.
stays. etc, 2.bOfi3.1b.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market Sc. lower.
Heavy i1sai ~, mixed. 4.72i4dN.75; light,
s.oyHi.Is, pigs, i.ovai,50; bulk VI sales,
i.10ui.f5
sbcep-Recelpts, $500; market active.
Western yearlings .shorn. 5.09q5J0; weth-
ers. 4Ibfi550, ewes, 50Gs.25 common
and stookers, 3,0eq5.e0; lambs, 5.75q6,90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
CYCLONE DEAL CLOSED.
Stock 20 the Amount of over $4,000
shares Placed In Escrow Yesterday.

A deal was closed up yesterday
whereby A. j. BEETLES secured a 30 days
option on a control OF the stock OF the
Cyclone Mining company Of Stockton.
Something over Si7 600 out of the 100000
shares was deposited IN Walker Bros.
bank. The price is 10 cents share, and
all shareholders have the privilege Of
putting their holdings in at the price
named, Mr. BEETLES would not disclose
the Identity of the purchasers, but said
the names would be given out little
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

l9isc; fine medium, i5di5ilo; medium. 1e0
lic:. low medium. l71lsc.
wyoming Fine. lihnl5o; heavy fine n
QlSlic: fine medium, l5fn5hc; medium IA
Ul9c; low medium, lSI1gc.
Utah and Neyada&Fine, 1ilhGl5c; heavy
fine, BIlSisc; fine medium. 1jia0lgc; medi.
um. lSul9c; low medium, 1920.
Montana-Fine choice, 1Salgc. fine nyer.
age, lIalSc; fine medium choice, iS6lec
average, lenl7c staple, l9Q20c; medium
choice, lSdi9c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
CONCENTRATES.

Walter G, Filler departed for San
Francisco yesterday.
Manager A, f. Hyde, Jr., OF the Annie
Laurie mine Of Kimberly is in the city.
Heavy shipments Of orc continue to
come from the Mammoth mine Of Tin
tic,
President Stern Of the TlntIc Mining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
New Board VIII Hold Meeting Late
This Afternoon.

The new directors Of the Star Con-
solidated Mining company will hold a
meeting this afternoon, President Nc
MILAN said the auditing committee Is
stlll at work on the former secretaly's
books. He hardly expected the COM
mittee will be- in shape to make a
report today. but until It does no In
formation can be obtained concerning
the corporations finances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax-i,OOO at 10: 100 at lax,
Daly--2O0 at 2.69,
Daly-West-- at 2A15.
Grand Central-200 at i.45.
Lower Mammoth--20O at 10.
. star Consol dated at l5is 700 at
15n; 500 at 1914 seller 49, 800 at l5A
seller TO-
New York--l00 at lli5.
Yankee ConsOldated-l0O at IS seller
30; 100 at SSA; 100 at 1914 seller 80.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Daly-2OO at 2.7l buyer 30.
Daly-West--25 az 2iG0.
May Day--l,0OO at 59s buyer 30,
Tetro-3OO at 25la,
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
IN THE SIERRA MADRE.
shipments of Copper Ore 10 be lnnuser'
nted from the :. y. Mine,

The Sierra Madre Mining district,
north Of Ogden. will soon be heard from
IN a substantial way. This district,
one OF the best mIneralzed sections In
the state, has not attracted such wide
attention as have some others, but never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aprll T-Butter--Firm
Fresh creamery lsG2ih; state dairy, COM
mon to choice, 1909.
Eggs-Easler; western firsts, M; stor-
age selections, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27

Napoleon was boastcr who succeed.
ed, dreamer who wrought marvels, an
iconocast who built up. In him nature
produced the most violent contradic.
tions, yet he touched nothing that he
did not improve. See announcement
on page 8 Of new Napoleon series to be
printed by the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
lime Table
In Effect Nov. =,
i00D

From o. ARRIVE.
San San frsn Fran; cortland. Butt.
From 6S omaha and DsSSyso, St
points ,".,.. aud !ntsrnsd;lI,,;:: s'nas
UsdSn, Cache VAN. &C." siu,s
Kansas G g, Chicago 8, ,'',,'''"uR,s
E rpa San FrancGis%SssA Denver
'Iom Ogden. ca go .,..".u',' .m
francisco ror'lant Al" SIT ~
F., DEPART ''''" ''shs
r louis -. KANSAS city mas nS g
t6opyys' qss So; Pc Portland. IL e, .a.,
m mediate ' poI EntisNcl'eO and inatsqa..
B S0sssdfn, Omaha il''' c = "",los,,
For os can francisco d. Louis
yer Kon cache vniiav 'YI..n ,:N.
"a, Louis and Chlcsi,gyo Omaha 81
Heiehs' oSa3iche Valley. Butt Butt" 'eps
co and inietmpeHSll,ss.a n Francs.
D. e. e. s sTTgg{gAA1AcHEESs' '1 Ti.; Ail n.
D. c, $. SPENCER 4 e a & > 2. A.
ivy I'cNet onice. sol No. . A
Telephone go Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago April -Cattle-Receipts, g.
100; market steady TO lower, Good to
prime steers, i.0Od5.6j; poor to medium,
S.9OaLjO stockers and feeders, 3.0Oai 50;
cows, Ijql,lO; heifers. 2 2jdi,75; Gamers,
l.7542.7j bulls, 2.OOa4.l0 calves, 2.5Oa
500 Texas fed steers, i,2j1liJ0.
lIogs-ReCeipts today, 1900; tomorrow,
5000; market steady. l0c lower, Mixed
and butchers. i90fl5l0, good TO choice
heavy. 47j15l0. rough heavy, 4.S0nl IS;
light i.S0dj .0i; bulk OF sales i.90n5.Q0.
Shrep--Recelpts, 1900: market steady TO
strong, lambs, strong Good to choice
wethcrs ljGj.5O fair TO choice mixed,
3.75dl.0; western sheep clipped, it0dj, 20;
native lambs, ij0d600, western lambs,
clipped joM6OQ, western lambs wooded,
G own 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
SAID
WIN. M'KINLEY:

"Expositlons are the tlme.keepers OF
progress" See the Deseret News
special notice Of the Worlds Fair Ex-
position portfolios, on page s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
OMAHA

South Omaha, April g,,GoCattle = Re-
tive steers, 3,5Od5 20; cows and helfers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-27
STAR CON. DIRECTORS.

Forenoon totals ,,."."5S5o sS,oiS,2
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Byron Pattison was up from Super.
ior a few days this week.
A party was rendered Mr.. and Mrs
f, L. Cowen Tuesday evening.
Miss Hattie Dennis returned to hel
school duties at Soudan this week.
More Taffy and Less Epitaphy.-
DR.. Sears, Opera House, Jan. %.
You can buy flannel worth 124 cents
per yard for cents at Berglund Bros
Val. Crockett who has been away
in Michigsn on a short visit returned
Thursday.
Ben llorovitz of the Ely Clothiug
company was in Hibbing few days
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. p r. Vail are rejoic.
ing over the arrival of a baby boy al
their home Monday.
Capt. Frank Thomas was up from
Biwabik Tuesday on a visit to rela
tiveS and friends.
Omer Hepert was up from Wren.
shall, Mimi. a few days this week or
a visit to his children.
Fifty pieces of is cent flannel fol
124 cents. One lot at cents per yard
worth 10 cents at Berglund Bros.
PolydOre Aubin Sr. left today for d
visit with relatives and friends in
Duluth and Superior.
Mechanical Superintendent II. ].
Wessnger of the Steel corporation
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Sophie Nyberg left Saturday
for Duluth where size spends Il week
among relatives and friends In the
meantime II. e. Miller is engaged or
the books at the popular store Of r
s. Miller.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
Duluth. Mimi. Nov,

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 16. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale OF timber lands in
the states of California, Oregon. Ne
vada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states
by act of August 4. 1892.
Maud Brown, of st. Paul. County of Ram
sey. State of Minnesota, has this day filed in
this Office her sworn statement No, 5000, for
the purchase of the Ma Of NEA of Section
No. Is, in Township So, Ranger.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish her claim t.
said land before the Register and Re-
ceiver of this office at Duluth. Mime
on Monday the 18th day of April. 1901 d
She names as witnesses Frances ID. Far
rell. Nora Farrell. Emeline III. Season and
John Mcneil, all of St. Paul. Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this Of
fee on or before said 18th day of April. 1904.
VIM. u. CULKIN. Register.
w. H. sMALLwoOD & SONS, Attorneys.
l-l5 3-1S.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15
sssssssssssssseesssssssss,

ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
The Arizona copper and other mines
In that territory are drawing on the
mines Of Minnesota for some of their
best recruits. Il. II. Watson and L.
B. Weed, formerly officials at the
Fayal mine, are now in Arizona where
they are permanently identified with
one of the mining enterprises there.
1t is said to be a recommendation to
a mining man seeking employment in
other fields to say that ne has been
employed in the Lake Superior region.
The following notice was recently
found tackled on the door of local
church: "There will be preaching
in this house week from next Wed
nesday, Providence permittin'. and
there will be preaching here whether
or no on Monday following upon the
subject: He that believeth and is
baptized shall be saved, and he that
believeth not shall be damned, at $3.50
in the afternoon. n.-ClintOn MO
Record.
Dr. Shipman returned Monday from
his trip to Cuba. The DR.. feels he
has had one of the best times Of his |
life in visiting the island. and tells
of many interesting experiences. He
is particularly strong in his praises of
the city of Havana and the interest
ing points in connection with this
city. The DIR. was most favOrably |
impressed with Tampa, Fla, and was
much taken up with the general air
of prosperity which pervaded the
Southern American coast and the
island of Cuba.
A deputy game warden came up
from Two Harbors Monday and con-
fiscated several moose heads sfrom a
citizen OF Fall Lake who had neg
lected to procure the necessary tags
for the same. The party was arrested
but the case was dismissed before
Special Judge Brown Tuesday. The
remains of the defunct moose were
to st. Paul and the owner is
out several good plunks of the coin of
the realm. A little more attention
on the part of the game wardens to
the live subjects md not so much to
the.defunct would help to keep the
game for the true sportsman. 1t does
seem a little harsh to arrest a man
for having heads for decorative pur-
poses in his possessian out of season
and let the man who kills the animals
off, regardless OF whether he has a
license or not. The justice of the
affair is not as yet exactly clear in
our minds and an explanation is in
order.
r. J. Walsh of Tower who has been
on visit to Fergus Falls. says that
J. d. Murphy is recovering rapidly
and will soon be home.
"Mr. Murphy seems to be all right |
now," said Mr.. Walsh. ''He looks
better than before in years and seems |
perfectly rational on all subjects. He
has gained twenty pounds in weight
and l understand that the officials of |
the hospital expect to release him un-
der parole in the near future. He is
naturally anxious to get back home.
1t was my first visit to hospital for
the insane and am free to confess |
that much of the prejudice which l
had entertained against such institu
tions has been removed. The hospital |
at Fergus Falls is a large and COM
Portable place, and the inmates ap-
pear to be cared for in good and in
telligent manner"
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15

One official.of the Minnesota com
pany was recently heard to remark
that he did not believe j ohm d. Rookie
feller and his associates control the
Steel ,rporaton. He said: Il know
that the people of the country believe
that Rockefeller now controls the
Steel corporation, but very much
doubt that it is true.
The fire department were called out
Saturday evening at about 5 O'Clock
fire having been discovered in the
Lindbeck barn occupied by Livery
man j. Bedford. The fire was soon
under, control, the damages to the
building being about 800 in addition
to which considerable loss was sus-
tained on summer.rigs stored in the
loft of the barn. This was another
Of those fires which tested the abilities
of the department. which acquitted
themselves with hOnors.
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
By error it appears on the
first page that the Sears lecture
1UiIL BEGIN at s o'clock. 1t
should be $50, Jan. 29.
The Ely miner., 1904-01-15
Poetry, Art and Opie.

Bouncing babies, stately mothers,
Mirthful maidens by the score,
Brides and bridegrooms, without
number,
Enter Artist Opie's door.
Beau and bachelors by the dozen.
Mixed with married men galore,
Joste with the sidewalk traffic
Right in front of Opie's door.
Actors from the heights dramatic,
Preachers from the house OF prayer.
Soldiers from the State Militia
Go and sit in Opie's chair.
Social clubs and groups extending
Throughout learning's beaten paths
Mingle in the midst of Opie's
Rich display of photographs.
Lawyers, editors and statesmen,
Transient visitors in town,
Go to Opie's for their pictures
Opie's portraits of renown.
So remember, if you're anxious
To obtain a photo fine.
That Opie is the acknowledged leader
Ofthe Artists in his line.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

The Waccamaw Land and Timber
Co., of Wilmington, are going to ex-
pertinent in a change of white for
colored labor. A number of families
will be imported from Michigan for
that purpose.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

The House of Congress Wednes-
day passed a bill appropriating
$4,000 for the construction of a
revenue cutter for service in the
waters of Albemarle and Pamlico
Sounds.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

and angular fracture. They are
comparatively soft and scratch east
ly. Mica is also present in granite in
little thin, g~listening fakes. Some
times they may be quite large or very
smau-smaller than a pin head. The
| glistening and the thinness of the
sheets. and their softness and hexi-
bility will enable you to recognize
them.
Quartz is another constituent of
granite. It is recognized by it's ir-
regular fracture and it's extreme
hardness.
You may study carbon dioxids
more this month if you choose. A
nice experiment is to prove that it
is given off by terminating seeds;
for example, garden peas. Take a
two-quart fruit can and fill 1t one
half full of soaked garden peas. Gov
er it and set it away in a warm
place so that the seeds will sprout.
AS the peas begin to grow they give
off carbon dioxide. This being heavy,
will not escape from the lar. In
sert a lighted match after a day or
two. The match will not burn owing
to the carbon. dioxide present You
can prove i'll a similar way that yeast
gives off carbon dioxide. Instead of
peas, put a little sweetened water
in a jar, ::lso a little yeast. The
yeast will grow and little bubbles of
carbon dioxide will be given off, and
when enough has accumulated, you
may make the test with the match.
Seventh Grade.-Topic: Stratif-
cation of rocks and the occurrence
Of fossils. The pupils should learn
from observation that rocks are laid
down in horizontal strata, and that
strata may become folded and dis
torted. Sketches of folds and faults
in stratifed rock should be made.
Call the attention also to the occur
renee of plant and animal remains
in rocks, and secure as large a col
lection of these for your school as is
possible.
Heat.-Heat is produced chiefly by
combustion, electricity, chemical &C.
ton and friction. The production by
combustion needs no illustration.
Heat produced by electricity is prob
ably beyond illustration in most
schools unless there is available an
electric light. This will readily en-
able you to demonstrate the evolution
of heat. Heat from chemical action
may be illustrated by pouring an
acid, sulphuric or hydrochloric, up
on pieces of zinc. Efervescence oc-
ours and a gas, hydrogen, is given
off. This gas is infammable and you
may ignite if if you choose. Heat
also is produced. This may readily
be detected by carefully touching the
vessel containing the substances.
Heat by friction may be demon
strated by rubbing two pieces of wood
together rapidly. This you know is
the primitive way of producing fire.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20
Written for The Progressive Farmer.l
The Lesson of Christmas.

Caesar Augustus a carpenter, by the
name of Joseph, and his espoused
wife, Mary, left their humble home,
in the town of Nazareth in Galilee,
and went ei"hty miles across the
plains to the city of David, general
ly called Bethlehem. to have their
names enrolled on the census hat
had been ordered by Augustus. While
in the city a son was born, and they
wrarned him gin swaddling clothes
and laid him in a Manager" And
Christmas was inaugurated from
this eventful occasion.
1t must be admitted by all we'll
Informed writer's of every belief that
the greatest masterpieces of art in
the worlds history were painted from
scenes associated with the nativity
of Christ. See the Madonna by
Raphael, "the divine" see The Holy
Night by Fenerstein; see Nativity
by lie Role and by Muller; see Mary
by REM; and countless other master
works by the master painters of the
world which present in glowing colors
the beauties of that holy night, 1904
years ago, when the shepherds were
watching their focks on Judea's hills.
And Christmastide has rolled
around again. The mistletoe and the
holly are twined in garlands over the
doors, the yule lo~ burns in the old
fireplace and the Christmas tree is
laden with the gifts of Santa Claus.
JOY is unconfined as friends and rela-
tives gather around the festive
boards. Careless of the duties of to-
morrow and forgetting the tolls and
sorrows of yesterday, we celebrate
this Christmas day. Brightly glow
the lights in the old homestead in the
eventide, as loved ones gather from
far and near and laugh the hours
away. The boy of the city comes
back to the old home to see the old
folks, and again revels in the dreams
of his childhood, surrounded with
all the sweet associations that moth
er, home and heaven have woven into
his soul.
But this is not all the truth that
memory brings forth on this Christ
mas day. IT'S sad (and truth is Of
ten sad) that just beside this pretty
picture of home joys, besides the
thrill of ecstacy that pervades so
many hearts this day, there are
bleeding hearts and weary souls and
barren lives, men and women with
tear-stained cheeks plodding in sor-
row along life's thorny paths as on
and on they go to-where? God only
knows. And here is where the Chris
tianity must come in, or else this
Christmas day will be a mockery and
a sham.
I wonder forth this sweet day of
peace on earth by the cottages of the
humble and I see, or seem to see, SO
many weary, homeless, heartless,
homeless sOu1s waiting and watching
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20
Nature Study for Late December.

ing in the public schools, we present
herewith an outline for late Deem
Der:
First Grade.-Call the attention
of the children to the different phases
of the moon-new moon, full moon
and waning moon. Sketch each
phase. Note how many days from
a given phase until the same phase
returns again. After studying the
noon itself in this way for a month
or so, study it's changes also from
the almanac or calendar.
Evaporation may also be studied.
Place water in saucers, some in the
sunlight, some in the shade, some in
quiet place and some in places where
there is a draught of air. Note how
rapidly water evaporates in each case.
Measure the amount at the begin
ming and at regular intervals there
after with great accuracy.
Second Grade.-Study the forma-
ton of rain and the conditions
which bring about rain. What kind
of clouds are in the sky, and in what
direction do they come from? Does
rain begin more often with any par
ticular kind of temperature; at any
particular time of the day? Does it
mor often stop at n time of the
day than another?
Classify pebbles which you may
collect from some nearby stream. In
classifying, use the characters of
hardness, color and fracture.
Third Grade.-Study the forma-
ton of soil. Soil is made by a grind
ing together of rocks, and by the ad-
dition of decayed vegetable matter,
and by the decaying of rocks them
selves. Examine the sediment in a
brook. This is made largely by the
grinding together of the stones in
the brook. Examine, is possible,
broken stones at the bottom of a
cliff. These have weathered off from
the cliff above.
For your sky study you may note
the time and place of rising of the
new moon, full moon, and waning
moon. Compare these times with
the times in the calendar. If there
is any disagreement, see if you can
explain why.
Fourth Grade.-In the previous ex-
ercise you learned the character of
carbon and how to recognize it. Test
the following substances for carbon
paper, -four, cloth, sugar, meat, starch
and smoke. All but the last of these
may be tested by partially burning
them and watching for the black
color. The smoke which will give
you the best result is that coming
from lightwood or from a kerosene
lamp. Hold a piece of white porce-
lain or a piece of glass in such smoke
and see if you car collect the car
bon.
In the sky this month you should
have some one point out Cleoratra's
III