davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

81. LOJlo,
ST. Louis, Jan. l3.--Wool. nominal Ter
ritory and western mediums. lsa19; fine
mediums, Dgl7; fine, i5al6,
BOSTON
Boston. Jan. l3.-A heavy business has
ben edone In the past week In the Boston
wool market The volume OF sales run
ming high although buyers have offered
no advance prices. trade has been good
with the market firm Mill owners have
bought In larger bulks A stronger mar
ket IL expected
There Is a steady trade In territory
woods. The demand for pulled woods Is
active with only moderate supply. For
eign woods are quiet, but Arm. Current
quotations may be summarized as fol-
lows.
Territory, Idaho, fine, l5ai6 heavy fine
i3fla; fine medium. i6qll; medium 1913
Wyoming fine. 1915: heavy line, 1SQl4;
fine medium. l6fii7: medium, 1sissll9,
Utah and Nevada fine, lbule; heavy
fine, isdi4; fine medium. l6lsal7; medium,
1890.
Montana fine choice, 1920 fine medium
choice. 1922; average, 1913; staple 100
%; medium. choice, 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
BAMBERGER IN NEW YORK.
Tells About Utah's Mines and Gives Some
Advice Concerning stocks.

The current issue OF the New York
Commercial contains the following in
tervlew with the Daly-Wests president,
Jacob II. Bamberger.
THE output OF the mines In Utah In
the past year has increased fully 90 per
cent In quality and value. In addition
several large producers In Bingham,
Stockton and tn Tintlc district and the
Cactus, in Beaver county,are approach
ing a stage which should bring about
large increase In 1904
I'm fact, 1904, viii witness In Utah,
n present plans do not miscarry, the
entry OF at least 10 large companies
upon the producing lists. Utah Is
gradually becoming n copper produc-
ing state. and next year should show
double the returns OF that metal for
1908, feel that | am speaking con-
servatively when | say that copper can
be produced as cheaply In Utah as In
any other section of the United States,
owing to he by-products OF gold and
silver,
"Thre IL no doubt In my mind that n
sound mining stock offers as good and
az safe an investment as any other
gilt edged Industrial. BY sound and
legitimate mining stock | mean pro-
position that Is iloated on lts merits,
and not upon any stock manipulation
while II IL often hard to discriminate
strictly between property that Is q
ppoved mine and one only In the pro-
spectlye stage OF development, invest
ors have a fair guage In the personnel
OF company.
"The mining sections now awaiting
development are numerous, The min
| ing industry Is only In its infancy, and II
will grow for years to come.
"A mining investment to be salts
factory should return u larger incom,
than other enterprises, since your prln
cipal is slowly being exhausted by
that | mean the ore reserves. In Utah
In my 81 years experience have neye
known mine that was mine In tn,
full sense OF the word to be worked out
believe that mining Is getting bette
understood now, and It's operations ar,
being legitlmatlzed.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. l.--May wheat opened \
az to ~. lower at seN e g, touched
1RgrH and declined to M during the
Cash; whoa.-,No. g. red. vi Nc. q gsd.
No. i, Northern S5ilss; No. !. northern.
s3qs7; No. ., spring, 7sffse.
Corn--No. J. ~; No. ., tytVA.
Cats--No & 81; No. B. s6t..
On q general demand led BY moderate
buying BY this big bull interest the close
was strong, May being . shade nisnsr ~
Close: whsat-Jan.. sb; May. SIN;
corn~Jsn., ~; May, .lxzs; July.
'SatEsan., sx; May .h; July, SEX;
'I Pcrkejan.' is.W May. is.Dais. 2sx
Lsrd-Jan., s,77,i; May. 100: July. 7:@.
Ribs-7jan.. s;as,; May, May, s'7oss' 7sn.
Fiax-cash, northwest. l0s.
Timothy--Jan, s.6.
Clover-Jan. LIS.
Barley--Cash, Sass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
Promising Santaquin Property,

]. w. Wilson, a popular member of
the Salt Lake fire department. Is an
extensive shareholder In the santaqun
Mining company, whose properties are
located In the vicinity OF santaquln
station on the San Pedro railway. Mr..
Wilson has just returned from a trip
to the mine and IL greatly enthused
over the possibilities OF the property
as recent developments there have DEM
onstrated the existence Of some well de-
fined veins, the ore carrying values in
lead, silver, copper, uranium and hem
late iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
PLEASED WITH sHEBA.
Tunnel Being Driven In Nevada Property
Nearing Objective Point.

VI, b. Sowles, who has been stock
holder IN the Sheba mine In Nevada
tial trip 10 that property and has ex-
pressed himself as being very well
pleased with the outlook there.
Good Roadway is being made with de-
velopment work and the tunnel IL now
believed 10 be within 25 feet OF it's OBJ
jeetive point, Consequently every shot
Is being watched with interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
Charge Against Cupin Nolled.

Washington. Jan. 12-The charge OF
disorderly conduct against Jonah II.
Kalanianole prince Cupld). the
Hawaiian delegate to Congress. was
nolle pressed in the police court today.
He was arrested a week ago and de-
clined to furnish collateral on the
ground that he was immune from ar
rest and was locked In a station cell all
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
ARIZONA ICE CAVES.
A New Industry About TO be Launched
In Near Future.

Nowhere IN the world does there ex'
ist an industry more strange than that
Just being put In operation In northern
Arizona, says a San Francisco publica-
ton, where plans are being laid TO
make use OF the Ice caves In existence
there. Strange, II seems, too, that In
this land of great, heat, where In some
places Ice Is priceless luxury, man has
not thought before to use this great
supply that nature has provided.
Not until very recently has an at
tempt been made TO take away these
immense quantities OF Ice which have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. 1s.--Buttcr unsettled,
Creamery, l5d22: state dairy, l7q19.
Eggs-Steady. Western. TG3i.
SUBURBAN., nominal Fair refining "a;
centrifugal. IS test. S% molasses sugar.
2%. Refined Is quiet; crushed. sos pow
dered, Ass: graduated. 49,
Coffee--Steady. No. Rio, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
Fishes Bid for Bonds Accepted.

Washington. Jan. l2.-The war de-
partment today accepted the proposal
OF Harvey Fiske 4 Sons OF New York,
representing Fiske & Robinson and the
National City Bank OF New York for
the entire S7,000,000 bond issue of the
Philippine government on account OF
the purchase OF the frlar lands at l07.-
Ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
TEACHERS.

TEACHERS.
DR.. Talmage's new book. 1.-THE Great
Salt Lake present and PasD," should
be In the hands Of every educator. The
amount OF Information II contains re.
lating TO the great saline sea, makes
II an invaluable work for reference or
study. Deseret News Book Store, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
Time Table
In Eject Nov. ,,
1903.
1903.
ARRIVE.

e&<ktANG
from Ogden. Portland. p,,,.
Louis. os msssc b., Chicago, ST.
from Ogden and intermsaI,,.,;. snan
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
From o.a., ' ..'''''' siaau.
rr,u ps'A '''''.r'".'.iiissn
ftW9m osden. Chicago. St. Louis
an sns Sa CITY, Omaha. Denver
una san Francisco .......,,., Im
From Ogden, Cache Valley q, "pn.
Trm.nony. Portland ana San
nrp ~ sSpn.
For Ogden, Omaha, ch,o.xo
penyer. Kansas city and 81
For Ogden Portland. ''ss 4; '@,a
, ,nohy san Francisco and inter.
"euia'e points ........ :. .,,,,ib.a,
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago
penver. Kansas City, 81. Louis
and San francisco 80, ,.u
FOR ogden. Cache Valley, Den. rpm
yer. Kansas City. Omaha. st.
Louis and Chicago go. ....,,,,, sS,
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Rutt, p"'
Helena. Portland. San Iransis.
co ana intermediate points ....il,ynn
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER, rraf. MGR '"'
d, Z. hurley. q. p. ct. A,
d. 8. SPENCER. A. G.p. Ar
City Ticket ONCE. 2i Main stres,
Telephone 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
BIG SUIT FILED.
Involves Property Near the Camp OF
Nome, Alaska.

San Francisco. Jan. ia suit for ST.
$50, 900 was instituted today In the Unit
ed States circuit court by Thomas j.
Duffey against Jafet Lindeberg and
John Brynteson OF Nome, Alaska, and
the Pierce Mining company OF Seattle.
Wash. the latter corporation being en-
gagged In mining in the Nome district.
The suit grows out OF a dispute OF
long standing. the plaintiff Duffy, al
leging that the defendants took the
amount he claims out of his claim
known as No, Below Discovery On
Anvil creek, tributary to Snake river.
IN the Nome district. lie also asks for
interest and costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
ROCK FINDING

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended to ut
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
THE MONTANA.TONOPAH.
December Was the Banner Month OF
Last Year.

President Knox OF the Montana-To.
nopah mine at Tonopah has made the
statement that the month OF December
was the banner one during the past
year. The slopes between the 400 and
500 levels have been producing nicely
while the high quality OF the ore has
been maintained an dthe tonnage salts
factory. The principal development
work was done between the 400 and 800
levels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13

p I'VE & sas e. a.. s:fI Hui. TO
xs1;ssS. SsiSR ' : ass :, ssss:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
REGULAR CALL SALES,

REGULAR CALL SAbES'
Daly-Judge 100 at ais.
Daly-West, 40 at AlO; 10 at S.oO.
Grand Central. 100 at $3.50.
Little bell, 100 at l.25.
May Day, 5000 at IA.
Star Con, 500 at 24s.
Sacramento, 100 at 2l%; 700 at Fl 800
at 20Ts
Uncle Sam, 200 at 23h.
Victor Con, 500 at 9; 900 at o.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Con, Mercur, 200 at 6oF.
Lower Mammoth, 100 az IL.
la Refine. 5000 at ~.
Martha Washington, 1000 at a.
New York 100 at H.
Sacramento, 100 at "a.
Grand Central 80 at $50.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call. :. >, 80. $3.50 .3,21737
Open board, :. =, :, ..lO'boO OVV'Vo
Forenoon totals. =. 1890 S'7I1'T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-13
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" In
the Saturday News"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
With the New York Life Insurance Co.

OUR TRAINING WAS THE STARTING POINT. 
 attending the Lamson Business College for five months. preparing myself of stenOgrapheT I my position office girl.
 filling nice position in the office of the above company, privilege fill for about year half.
 It due to training at college that was en- abed myself, thank help many young people will opportunity which the Llmson Bus College offers.
 Thanking you the interest have taken in I word for school I am, Respectfully, M. SITLER.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
Every Girl Should Read This.

A Letter Leading Bookkeepers in Phoenix.
 With No Previous Business Experience Our Course at Once Places a Position Absolute Independence Gentlemen
 Upon completing in the Lamson took charge nix. It with hesancy that entered business experience except the business College Imagine that the taking books than the student noted office another in the firm another business. The that the entries difficult in school
 realized that your course IifteG me from a condition of dependence
 My experience in the College of handling the Bank and other offices enabled the duties or cashier in the rapidly.
 Money could not purchase from the knowledge condition of ndependence
 wish could take this
 Very sincerely yours ROSIE L. MOGNETT.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
Passes From College to a Good Position.

He Attributes Success The Thorough Training Received Here.
 Graduated Ten Years Ago and Has Never Lost Any Time whom
 taking a Commercial Course in the College during 1894 and 95 entered the Office Phelps Dodge Go. at Globe Arizona as head l have been employed contIn- by the their different offices both Tn Arizona Mexico, present occupying the post Chief Clerk their reduction works in Douglas
 any have achieved since leaving the thorough training his hands, and would cheertuy College desiring thorough business education HARRY DUEY
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
TOOK OUR NIGHT COURSE.
Now Holding Good Position With the Wells Fargo Express Colt is This Kind et
 Grit That Wins in the End.

Many Phoenix ought to Pursue thu
 Course. Dear SITS:
 In night school that attended your college in that length of time than ever did in any time clear and easy that one but Therefore would advise every young man and every young wishes receive first class education quickly attend college to do Thanking past eavors remain.
 Yours respectfully.
 JOHN KELLY.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
IMPORTANT.
From One Who Does Not Believe in Cheap Diploma Schools-We Wish Everybody
 Was of the Same Opinion
My Dear M~. Lamson:

My Dear NJ. Lamson:
 The instruction which attending has been of nestmabe benefit O I nm of my diplomas because the Lamson Business College only when the prescribed work been student and the high standard sincerely hope this standard be lowered and feel confident that will be while Professor Lamson at the head Of the institution. Permit thank your assistance and that shall always memories to the days College Wishing for the school the which merits
 Very gratefully yours.
 s TROTT
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
Took Position Immediately on Leaving School

Position Over Five Years
 express appreciation and thanks for the in bookkeeping ana the Lamson Business College
 thorough and the stu dent knowledge methods and qualities him to fiji bookkeeper clerk.
 Since graduation been employed with R. H. Greene nearly This position immediately leaving school Also with Buxton Co., with J. w. Doris, 10" five years and nicEths which position now hold.
 in recommending your school to any wit l in contact
 Very respectfully R. E. KAlFcS.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
The Richest Blessing Of Ills Life.

Experience of Hundreds of Others. Dear Friend:
 business education secured by taking the proper courses College the richest blessing enabled business against the hard To avoid mistakes and difficulties arising It has enabled positions that should have been totally united for therefom mention. praise of the Lamson Business College advice people is to a good something be of is a securing. Friend,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
The Same Old Story.

With No Previous Business Experience Young
 College a Good Position 
 It is great pleasure to me to urge my Friends. taking Esssi College their consideration.
 attending school although did CsnfisSs the full had business directly from tho school position Mutual Life Insurance Company.
 my efficiency stenography and typewriting. which the school credit only that still with the with in
 
 instruction Prof L-arnSon and opinion ar a bus- who will apply themselves.
 Trusting the will be prosperous as n years I
 SADIE L. NICHOLSON
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
ONLY SI25 PER MONTH.
Began at $8O per Month, But the Combination Course of Business and Gregg
 Shorthand Did It.
Dear Mrs. Land:


 glad to learn that teaching again All the shorthand through you. There of Mississippi Valley who will gladly write they your location will remember be- Pcompeed Combination Course of Shorthand which did in nine months. $125 month which will be increased when only seventeen when graduated years ago earned $20 a month in life before. Sincerely your friend
 WALTER PHARR.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
BEST INVESTMENT OF HIS LIFE.
Began at $50 Per Month, But Now Gets $70O0.
 Never Out of Employment
Prof. E. NJ. Lamson.
 Phoenix. Arizona

Prof E. NJ. Lamson.
 Phoenix. Arizona Dear Sir:
 proud to have been member of your business col lege consider the money while there the mont made. have been idle of employ n1ent leaving college. And have all the time. began work J. W. fifty lars per month, and years to seventyfve- worked a little a year that decided would like climate accepted pos ion in Eureka at seventy month Yours respectfully
 JOHN H.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
k BANK CASHIER. Endorses Our Banking Course in the Highest
 Terms

NIT. Ainsworth "a of Saving Bank and institution AriZona, college and afterwards applied it m actual bank work Here is what he
 great pleasure banking of College. thorough and practical, would strongly recommend it desirous of talk ing Very truly
 FRANK AINSWORTEI, Cashier
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
ONE YEAR FROM TODAY.

One from today be employed useful buSns- hOnod and by a integral Oi hU many unknown quantity spending life in ldenes and oscuritv You need Sc" nothing that hold back the spirit that deter mines on an course will you have the atrb succndustry, honesty, integrity concentration and good heah nothing can hold you back
 Show what by determining to take Do the time Come and bring friend with together spend the profitable periods d A will with fortune the way practical that will bring handsome income live the adyertieS of life
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
HOW IS THIS :?
A Prominent Business Man of Phoenix Ser Eight Out of Ten of His Children to Our
 School-Read this and Think Over It.

To the Public:
 cannot give the Iamson Business College stroneef l than that have sent my entire family consisting children youngest o t1 children completed full courses an received the College diploma
 regretted the spent and every year proves sending children to the is that they dii all complete the full course Yours very truly.
 F. NJ. MOGNETT
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
Compliments Our Penmanship Course.

O the Public:
 when learned will surely learn it in the College will last life after leaving college you can pck up your pen and stil a good hand
 education.
 FRANK O. ELVEY
Arizona republican., 1904-03-17
IMPORTANT TO EMPLOYERS.

So well established has become reputation for hOroughness that employers desiring bookeers enogphe imposed by claiming be graduates of college In stance the employer should demand college diploma which in the possession of every graduate.
 To every worthy person who attends college for only few months and for remain until graduation certificate of standing showing the and the grades made and the general department while school This always signed by the president of the faculty Capt F. M Imon
 If the diploma certificate be produced evidence that thing wong-eer that the applicant has attend ed college at all but good help else he has attended only weeks and secured only tering of principles
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
An Invention to Aid in PRAYER.

New Haven Palladium: Thomas Sault
enjoys the unique distinction of having
cured patent on an article to be en-
ployed by worshippers.
The invention is described in the letters
patent as The Chaplct and Shrine of the
Holy Rosary :.
The chaplet and shrine of the holy
rosary consists of n case. in which Is a set
of rollers on which is rolled a web which
may be rolled or unroled. Upon the face
of tho web is series OF pictures appro-
pirate to the prayers of which the several
beads on the rosary are reminders
The case is so arranged that Il light can
be set behind the picture. Arrangements
for burning pair of candles are provided
in front of the shrine
When the candles are lighted the effect
Is very beautiful. Those desiring to use
MIR. Saut's invention knce in front of the
shrine. When the appropriate prayer is
uttered one of the rollers is turned by
means of a projecting knob and a picture
is revealed. This operation is continued
until the entire rosary has been gone
through. Mr. Gay is making extensive
arrangements to handle the invention
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14
THE sleN OF THE FISH.
Why 1t Was Used as a Symbol by tho
Early Christian Church.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: The
symbols upon early Christian monu-
ments, OF which 50 many have been
discovered this last century. are cur
ious and interesting. One of the most
frequent is that of the fish. The figure
of the fish is used. and also the Greek
word for fish. says DIR. A. w. Patton,
who has looked into the subject. Ram
say, in his excavations in Asia Minor
has found some very important in
scrlptions In which the fish signs are
frequent.
But why was II that the early Chris
tians used this sign? The reason Will
appear when we remember that they
found In the letters of the Greek word
Savior. The word Is "ichthus." Each
letter of the word in the original Greek
begins one OF the words in the follow
ing phrase: Jesus CHRIST. Son of God,
the savior
So the word "ichthus' came to
stand for a Christian and it was used
as mark of Christianity 1t was not
only sculptured on burial monuments,
but came to be used on various utcn-
siis. A great many terra Gotta lamps
have been found, especially a t Spalato
on which Is found the impress of the
fish. Many of these "ichthus" lamps
are found also at Rome. The word
fish came to be used also to describe
n Christian, and to call a man q fish
was equivalent to calling him a Chris
tian
In one of the old Christian frescoes
Indicating a baptism, a man is repre-
sented as pulling Il fish out or the
water. Ramsay tells us that it was
customary in Asia Minor in the second
century for the Christian to use this
symbolic language. 1t was hardly safe
then for them to speak openly of their
faith in Christ. They We're accustomed
TO wear rings with the fish sign as IL
signet. much as we wear symbolic
badges today one day two men met.
neither aware of the faith of the other.
one without saying a word. traced
with his stick the figure of a fish in the
sand. The other quickly burst out In
assertion of his Christian faith for the
fish symbol had declared the others
allegiance to Christ.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-14

thrown Niolently open, and out strutted
tiny lady in a most disproportiona.e
rage. She VAS beautiful neither In face
nor figure; She was diminutive. and
petulant OF manner but bore herself
with an air OF almost regal pride. II
was she whom I came to know a.
Madame dU Maine, daughter OF the
proud aud princelv Condos. Following
her. weeping bitterly. came the sweet
maid who had spilled the tray OF
flowers on me at the door. 1 stepped
back INFO an alcove. lest Ielcaa.nce,
size look 5ehii.ei. and al alesss straa-
gled out into the gardens as best
might
The villa hsing q strange ground ii
fretled mc to BE- alone therein. with
nothing to think of but this trouble oi
my friends And Madame de Chartrain,
did blame her? Blame Jerome Yes
no. hardly knew. Viewed at Il dis
tance and impartially. such things
strike us with aversion. and we are
quick to condemn But the more
thought the nearer l came to co9clud-
ing it took something more than a mere
mummery to make a wife. All the
cervmoniais and benediciions and light
ed candies and high sounding phrases
could no! Lind Il woman's heart, where
that heart was free, OF called so.nG
Other man its lord. Yet the bare fact
remained, this woman was Il Wife, and
to me. at least, that name had always
been a sacred and holy one.
10 what vain OF Wise conclusions my
ccaitaticns may have led ne. coz
ccive not. FOX another small matter
now quite absorbed nay whole attea-
ton. IL was TIE beginning of that
one dear hope which speedily banisnea
all others. II is said the tiiisisnt ,.ead
of fate doth leave no print upon the