davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
PRODUCE.


Chicago, April 3--Lberal receipts IN the
northwest aud larger worlds shipments
than expected created bearlsh sentiment
IN the wheat pit here today. The market
opened quite weak following q decliae at
Liverpool, Later steader tone developed
on covering by shorts and buying by COM
mission houses, Predictions OF freezing
temperatures In Nebraska and Kansas
were mainly responsible for the steadlel
tone. July opened q, to 8 lower at NUSIh
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of
so cars against Az a year ago.
Lower cables and liberal receipts caus-
ed weakness In the corn market. July
opened y 10 wa lower, at u TO Fq4ib.
After advancing e -i7Sa4llS the price Sc,
July oats opened n shade TO kdA lower
at 29A TO 29h and sold up 10 2gna29%.
July pork was of at i2.Slh; lard was
unchanged TO 2h lower, at LIN TO 7.30,
and ribs We're a shade lower at aI;lik ~
3, hard LOCAL ~; No, ], northern, ! lShGp
lis; No, 2, northern, l.osall3; No. 8,
spring 03ui,13,
'cornn-No, z ilIaq47A; No, Q, i6Aa41
Oats--No, 2, 30hj No. ;, 29A
Close: Wheat-May, Ia, July, STsGSS;
'S cPorn- April ish; May. t7Ad47%; july.
''ooats@Maiy SadssS; July, 9%a@%,
Pork-May i2.0; July, 1914.
Lard--Aprll 40; May 100; July. 725,
Rib Ribs-May, 7O2ha7@; July. 7.25; Sept,
Z, i0d7 42ia: Oct, 7.i5.
Flax-CaSh, northwest, l.SS; southwest,
Ia; ApEn, LA
Rye-Aprll Slis.
Timothy--Aprl. 200; Sept, $40.
Clover-Aprii, 10 70,
Barley-Cash, S6Q5o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
An Important work which WIN Benefit
The Claim owner.

Victor c. Heikes, field assistant, in
charge OF the work Of the Geological
survey In the states OF Utah, Arizona
and Idaho will send out to mine OPP
orators In his territory within the next
few days circulars giving detailed In
formation relative to the surveys new
departure In the way of giving assis-
ance IN tlre discovery and development
Of the regions containing platinum and
other rare metals, as well as arriving
at the best methods for the treatment
Of ores of this class.
Parties having ore, the character OF
which they are In doubt, will be permit
ted 10 send a four-pound sample
through Mr. Heikes, to Washington for
analysis, the government doing the
work free of charge to the sender. II
the ore sent in in the manner descrb-
ed contains metals of sufficient value
to make It worth while, the property
from which It Is obtained will be sub
jected to a thorough examination. If
this proves satisfactory, the owner,
while the Portland exposition is run
ming may send larger lot to Portland
and there the product will be subjected
TO treatment with the various devices
to be assembled there during the COM
ing summer.
The work In respect TO the rarer me-
tails is likely to result in much good in
being done for this state. Samples will
be furnished from time to time by
members of the Culmer exploration
party going into southeastern Utah,
and In asmuch as that region is known
to contain several species Of the rarer
metals, there is no telling what good
may eventually come to that portion
Of unexplored Utah as a consequence
of the surveys work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
ONTARIO TUNNEL,
Something About tina History Of Great
Park City Project.


Park city Project
on Saturday night, the drift being
run around the Ontario tunnel cave
had been completed to the length OF Is
feet, says the Park Record
Three shifts Of eight men each are
now working In the tunnel running
drift around the cave ana driving 2
Inch pipes through the mass OF earth
and rock to draw the water off II pos
sihle. These pipes are fitted with
long steel tip, perforated to allow the
seepage water to enter and be canned
out When these pipes are sent COM
pietely through the cave the tips win
be shot of by a charge OF electrically
exploded powder. Yesterday morning
one OF these pipes had been driven In
over % feet ana a stream Of water was
shooting from II "A distance OF % feet,
with such force as to knock man
over. IL one Of the pipes is gotten
through satisfactorily two others VIII
be driven through I'M the same way and
then the work In the DRIFT viii probably
be discontinued. and the water allowed
TO drain of so that the tunnel may be
cleared. While the work In the tunnel
Is considered quite dangerous the work.
men themselves think little Of II and
ult NbNNuttlA Alhl ANt1 Aun no lNe
work successfully and without mishap
II win take about week or ten DAYS
20 complete the drift. Ii is impossible
as yet to estimate the damage done
as the extent OF the cave or length -
time required to get the tunnel In shape
again is not definitely known,
STORY OF THE TUNNEL.
When work was commenced on the
great ontario drain tunnel, Il was then
generally considered and predicted that
II would mean a great deal for the en-
tire camp. as indeed Il has. II was
estimated, when work began, that ID
would take three years 10 complete the
tunnel aud that II would cost a half
million dollars. II really took, how
ever eight years TO complete and cost
close TO a million dollars, The tunnel
Is twenty feet less than three miles I'm
length and taps the mine AT a depth OF
$50 feet. The work was commenced
IN August, lsSS, under the direction OF
John keetey, who stayed with the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
This Many Are Employed in
Breaking Ore and in Doing
Development Work.
At The SOUTH COLUMBUS
The Tunnel Is Being Pushed Ahead
--SsckInc Ore at Alta Quiny-cOn.
tineutal Alta Tramway
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Alta, April 1.-The Columbus Con. Is
working force Of so men, In sinking
the two shafts, and breaking ore above
the tunnel level, and transporting same
continuously through the long tunnel to
the mill, where there are several hum
bred tons of concentrates piled up,
awaiting the teams to haul It away to
the shelters, AT present 10 teams are
on the road. but this amount is entirely
inadequate, supt. A. o. jacobson has
experienced considerable trouble In
getting good miners for the past mouth,
but with the advent of spring this trou-
bic will no doubt be remedied.
The South Columbus is driving ahead
at the rate Of three feet per day with
their power machinery. and the ground
is getting to be well mineraized.
The Alta-Qulncy Is sacklng some very
fine looking ore, and II is understood
the mine has an excellent showing at
Its 1900 foot station.
Inc communicable Is getting the
last Of the buckets strung on the long
arial tramway and no doubt the tram
and mill will go into commission In a
few days.
Preparations are going on at various
other properties for the years cam
paign, and there Is no doubt but that
the coming summer here will be one Of
unusual activity
Considerable snow has fallen during
the past few days. Up to yesterday the
roads were blocked and the telephone
line out Of commission, consequently
the inhabitants OF the camp were cut
off from all communication with the
outside world for several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
STOCKS OPENED
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Industrial Specialties We're Ia
Demand at Considerably
Higher Prices
RECESSIONS BY RAILROADS.
Much Activity Id Them for While
lndustrlals Made Buoyant
Rise.

New York. April 3.--The stock market
opened strong and active with contn-
uanco OF the recent large demand for tn
minor lndustrlals. United States Steel
Union Pacific and New York Central were
bought in large blocks, but their gains
were limited to moderate fractions Rail-
road stocks weakened a trifie owing 70
the meager demand, but betrayed
steadler tone at II o'clock, Higher prices
prevailed for a large number Of indus
trial specialtles, with activity centerlng
those not SO well known soss-Shef-
neld steel got up 2la and Tennessee Coal,
Smelling preferred, Enamellng, Pressed
Steel Car. Leather preferred certificates
cotton oil and Kansas 4 Texas pre-
ferred TO ~ Colorado Fuel, which clos
ed Saturday at ia was quoted ex-rights
from 2ls to lh, A large demand for rail-
road stocks was stimulated by livery
movement In the Fries, followed by. adj
Vances In Union Pacific and New YORK
Central. Erie rose ~, the tir9. preferred
2, the second preferred 3, Union PHclhc
l%, New York Central IA and Great
road stocks were lifted fractions
Bonds were firm at noon.
The activity VI railroad list was not pro
longed beyond midday and there were re.
cesslons reaching point In Erie second
preferred. Meantime some OF the INDUS
trials were rising buoyantly.
When the advance late IN the DAY hal
amounted to points IN Tennessee Coal
and 6 In Sloss- Sheffield steel the entire
market suddenly weakened on reports m
dicating further delay In the Northern Sc
curties case Reactions Of point or
more occurred IN some speclaltles ana
New York Central, Union pacihc and st
Paul dipped sharply Later a report that
the case was finally disposed Of caused a
substantial rally In which Union Fac nc
touched 1929 or moro than points above
last weeks close. Minneapolis. ST. Pau
& Ste Marie and Republic Steel moved up
/, and the preferred 3 The United states
Steel stocks were In much better demand,
but gained only fractionally Brooklyn
Transit continued weak and lost a point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
FRUIT GROWERS
WILL ORGANIZE.
First Annual Meeting Of Hortl.
culturists on Saturday and
Monday Next.
topics TO Be DISCUSSED.
Include Subjects OF General Interest
To the Trade by Well Known
0rehsrdlsts

The fruit growers of Utah have is
sued cali for meeting of all horti-
oulturlsts within the state on Saturday,
April s, and Monday, April 10, the
former at 10 A. m, and p. m. In
Ba1att hail. and the latter at the
same hours in room POI, City and
County building. AS stated in the call,
the meeting is primarily for the pur-
pose of organizing a state horticultural
society on lines similar to those exist
ing IN many OF the surrounding states,
and also for the discussion of topics
calculated to advance the fruit grow
ing industry in this state. The pro-
gram, which is subject to change, Is
as follows:
SATURDAY. 10 A. M.
Organization.
Appointment OF committees.
Paper, Advantages of organiza-
ton Observation-Disclosures,
Hon. Joseph II. Parry secretary
state board horticulture,
Paper "a Few Facts About
Peaches .,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,.,.''
......A. II. Snow, Brigham City
Paper, THE Best Varieties OF
Grapes, and How to Grow
Them ,..,.,.,....,,,.f.,.,,
Hon Thomas Judd, president
state board of horticulture, ST.
George,
Discussion.
SATURDAY 2 p. NJ.
Paper, Thinning Fruit ........
..nu...L. Hemmenway Granger
Discussion.
Paper, The Utah station IN Rela-
ton to Horticulture ..,.,...,..
Dr. j. A. Widtsoe, director ex-
pertinent station.
Paper Berry Raising" ,,n,u,..,.
..,u.,..,..,.,E G. McGriff, ogden
Discussion ,.....John Boyce, Granite
Paper, Packing Fruit" illustrated"
.,.n,.,,,.....unMr =, Miller, Moab
Paper, THE Relation of Bees to
Horticulture" .,,.,.,,.,...,..
.....,....T II. G. Welch, Morgan
Paper, san Jose Scale and Its
treatment ..t.,,,,,'..,,.,.,,,.,
Hon c, A, Hickenlooper View.
Weber county.
Discussion.
Question box.
MONDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Paper, Utah Markets" .,.,...,
...u.. Hon. Joseph Stanford, ogden
Paper, The Making Of Fruit Buds"
Prof, Robert S. Northrop, hor-
tlculturist, experiment station.
Paper, The Work of an Inspec-
tor '.'..'.'..,'..'...'.
John p, Sorensen, inspector,
Salt Lake county.
Dlscusslon
Paper, Choosing and Planting the
Tree" "...IIon, b. II. Bower Provo
Paper, Care OF the Peach Orchard
..,..... Robert r. Wilson, ogden
Paper, Advantages of the Utah
Horticulturist' .,,,,..,.,u,..,.
,.,. Hon, j. Il, Cox, Salt Lake City
Exhibition OF spray pumps and ma
ohinery, boxes, etc)
MONDAY 2 p. NJ.
Paper, early and Late Spraying
for the Cooling Moth" .n.....
Prof. u. u. Ball, entomoogist,
experiment station.
Paper, CHERRY Culture" .,.......
Hon. ]. u, Wadley, Pleasant Grove
Discussion .....Joseph Barker, ogden
Paper, Marketable Fruit, from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April S.-sugar. raw, steady.
Fair refining, AZ centrifugal, 90 test, o,
molasses sugar, AZ
Reflned.-Firm Crushed SIS; powdered,
6@, graduated, 6,l5.
CoffeeSteady No. Z Rio, rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
May Day shipments,

The May Day company received set
Element today for six cars OF ore, two
high grade and four second class, for
which a check Tor about $4,000 came
from the A. $. 4 r. During the past
two weeks 10 cars have been shipped
TO the local shelters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
REGULAR CALL.

REGULAR CALL.
May Day LOO at 2S; 200 at 2SA 500
at 27is.
sS.
Ingot, 1000 at 2A
Little Chief $500 at T.
New York, at 80; 800 at 81, seller 30;
100 at 5lls, buyer &c.
Victor Con-, 1000 at Az
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 1872, buyer
60.
May Day, 500 at 81; 700 at 26%: $500
at 26h.
Silver Shield 900 at 3Sia.
Uncle Sam, 100 nc b.
Yankee, 800 at 49,
REHABILITATION.
Regular call ....,,...tI307 $2.279 50
Open board ...uu,,.o 1880 l,439. %
Forenoon totals...22,l 07 S3,7lS.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
AT LOWER MAMMOTH.
supt. william Ball busy Organizing His
Forces.

John Dern. the new manager OF the
Lower Mammoth mine, returned from
Tintic on Saturday evening after hav-
ing installed William Ball I'm the POSI-
ton of superintendent. The latter Is
organizing his forces for vigorous
campaign and. knowing the mine as
he does, It Is expected that he will ac.
complish some good results. Manager
Dern has given him free hand to
prospect wherever he pleases and that
he viii make things count goes without
saying
Regarding Uncle Sam Consolidated.
Mr. Dern says he found conditions about
as they We're when he last visited the
mine. that everything looks encourage
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
wool.
ST. LOUIS

st. Loupis, April 3.--Wool dull, Ter
rtory and western mediums, 22QS; fine
medium, liNlS, fine, l5ulL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
Nevada Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. brokers' re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, April 3.-Close. wheat May,
IS, GAdi July, IS, 7isd; Sept, So, ESD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
OMAHA.

South Omaha. April -Cattle-Receip
3,100 market strong. Native steers, 1000
5.4 cows and heifers, 3.00q4 %; western
steers, 375aiI5; Gamers, 2'Od2,CO; stock
ers and feeders, 2.75fii.7b: calves, SlOG
900, bulls, stays, etc, 3,25H4 25.
Hogs Receipts. 1900 market, steady.
Heavy, 5.l5d5 %; mixed, 5.l5d5. llA;
LIGHTS, pigs, 4,5Oq5.oo; bulk of sales, 5i5a
SHY.
shee2-Recelpts 1880; market steady.
Western yearlings, 6,OOqG.75 wethers, -
ass; ewes, 5.00q6 90; lambs 6.75q7.D.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, April S--cattle-Recelpts,
1000 market steady, shade higher. Ma
tive steers. 4.25d6.O0, native cows and
hefers 25d5.i5 stockers. and feeders,
8. 25Q5. 90; bulls 265qi 2jj calves 50a6. PSI
western fed steers, .SQ5'6oi western fed
cows, 3.25ft4.5O.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 5000: market weak to
cents lower. Bulk Of sales, 5.lOq5, 30;
heavy, 5.25G5 $751; packers, 5.25a6.30i pigs
and lights, 4.25d5.2.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900. Market steady to
strong. Muttons, 5.OOa9.99; lambs, 6.i0dp
7.iO; range wethers, b.50q615; fed ewes.
5.o0q6,75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03

Closing quotations today a. re-
ported by the Brokerage a Finance
Co., successors TO Hudson Sons Co
brokers. were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
LIVESTOCK,
CHICAGO

Chicago, April -Cattle-Recelpts, 2S,-
600; market steady. Good TO prime steers
8. l0q6.iO poor to medium, iSqo 20
GfI. Is, heifers 3O0a6. 25, Gamers, l.60p
$50; bulls, 2.75di. q; calves, S.OOn6.15l
Hogs Receipts today, 5000; Tomorrow,
81 900; market shade lower Mixed and
butchers, 52OGi5,37h; good to choice
heavy. 5.30Gl5 42tR; rough heavy, 5.l6n5. 70;
lights, 5. 1OM5. 80. bulk OF sales, 5.2jM5.35.
sheep Receipts $500; market lower,
lambs l0dl6 cents lower, Good to choice
wethers, 5.75a6, %; fair TO choice mixed,
4. J065 .50 western sheep, 5.0op625; native
lambs, 5,50u7,50; western lambs 500
IM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03
BOSTON MARKET.

.,,........l.-..,..,..i..i..l....l...,.l..l..l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-03

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG d. f. Walker Block
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
soPHISTIcATloN

Once the horse of the road SHE'D and
tumbled his load
At the sight of a cyclist a-wheel;
Now the dobbin is rare who will kick
up a scare
At a fire-colored automobile.
Once the clumsy balloon as it scared
to the moon
Alarmed all the birds on the fly;
Nnw the creatures a-wng quite con-
tentedlY sing
When neat little airship goes by.
And the fish of the sea, now as tame as
can be,
On diving bells tranquility gloat.
All compunction forgot-and the sea-
horse SHES not
AT the presidents submarine boat.
For fish. flesh or fowl cannot set up a
howl;
So, bowed to the natural plan,
They steady their nerves to the curious
curves
OF that curious butt-in called Man.
Wallace Irwin in New York Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
The Wears Bitter Jest

The usually peaceful parish of Thorn
ton in pastoral Leicestershire, England,
has worked itself up into ferment
ever the wears action i'm allowing
sheep to Craze i'm the churchyard, and
the vicar has pointed out in a letter
to his people his undoubted legal rights
over the herbage of the churchyard,
as we'll as his rights to fell the timber
that may be growing there for the
repair of the church or the parsonage
house. Unfortunately for the general
harmony, he adds; "A parishoner has
a right to be buried In the churchyard.
Please tell those who are so anxious
about their rights that | will gladly
hurry them all."-Buffalo Commercial.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

Proprietor-Has he had it?
Clerk-He has.
Proprietor--He is.
10. Hebraic variety. T462 B. c., Jeru-
salem)
First Citizen-Solomon, I hear you
had a dreadful fire last Tuesday?
Second Citizen-No; next Thursday.
II. Ministerial variety. Originated
in Philadelphia. Copyright still con-
troled there).
A minister was hit upon the cheek by
an angry man. Mindful of the scrip
tural injunction. he turned the other
cheek, whereupon the man hit that
even a more severe blow. Taking off
his coat and trouncing the man sew
erely, the minister remarked, That's
where the Bible stopped"
II. Juvenile variety. Very remote)---
First Boy-We've got a mansard roof on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

face Of the laughmakers with the ut
most simplicity. Not even litter sig
nifed that the end had come. Mr.
Jerome refused to divulge the name of
the scientist who had discovered the
appalling truth, although he vehement
ly denied that it was the editor of
London Punch. Likewise, probably for
commercial reasons, being a humorist
himself, he refused to furnish a list of
the thirteen original jokes. He stated,
however, that neither Simeon Ford nor
Chauncey Depew had one to his credit.
The List and Examples
Later, however, a statement was OBJ
tanned, giving the fateful thirteen,
which would look like "23" to the aspir-
ing humorist.
in presenting the list" said the
humorist, II will not take the time to
give the details of each jokes career
through the ages, though I assure you
they are most interesting. 1 will merely
give them in the order of their senior
ity with the approximate of birth and
classification. 1 can assure you that
all of them are alive and flourishing,
but that, fortunately. the copyright on
most of them has run out"
Here is the list:
/. Conundrum variety. Ozark Ages)
@. Why does a chicken cross the
road? A. To get on the other side.
Note.-This joke dates from the
Mammoth period, and in its first form
the anma mentioned was megaphar-
ius, since extinct. AT its disappearance
chicken was substituted
2. Mother-in-law variety. (Dates
from two weeks after institution cere-
mony of marriage.)
Jones-You look happy Brown.
Brownies; just lost my mother-in-
law.
Jones' Well. it's hard to lose your
mother-in-law.
Brown-Hard? It's almost impossible
8. Married life variety. Dates from
three weeks after institution OF cere-
mony of marriage)
First Tourists your wife travelling
with you?
Second Tourist-No, I'm travelling for
pleasure.
A. owing money variety. (Thirty-
two minutes after money was in
Vented)
Jones G1nocklng at Smiths door at
midnighD
Smith (awakening)-W is it?
Jones-I can't pay you that money
tomorrow morning. / couldn't sleep
till l had told you.
smith, wish you hadn't. Now
can't sleep.
The Love Variety
s. Love variety. (Orign obscGre.)
Brown--LoVe is blind.
Green--The neighbors ANTI
6, Woman variety. Origin sup
posed to be with Adam. but no positive
proof)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

"a woman is only woman, but a
good cigar is a smoke"
7, Gambling variety 4432 B. c.,
Babylon)
First Babylonian-How did you come
out in the dice game last night, Ptol-
emy?
Second AUTOMATICALLY. / lost
1924 pieces of gold and two pieces of
silver and the worst part of it was
that one of the pieces of silver was
cash.
s. Whisky variety. (Twenty- four
hours after the discovery of whisky.)
Don't despise a thing because it's
small-a quart jug can hold more than
man."
9. Irish variety. (Time of st. Pat
rick)
Clerk calling to proprietor) Is
Clancy good for a drink?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

our house.
Second boy-Thats nothing; we've got
a mortgage on ours.
13. Weather variety (Shrouded in OBJ
scurity, as discoverer was compelled to
keep his name secret, for fear of assas-
sination).
is it hot (cold) enough for you?"
(Note-When thermometer is 80 de-
grees use hot; when zero, use cold y
An Expert Opinion
When George AIDE was told of Mr..
Jerome's statement his air of melan-
choly to a great extent vanished.
"Thrteen?' he said brightly. Il had
no idea there were so many as that.
Just let me get a-hold of that list, and
we will see if the critics are right in
saying that I'm all in."
When requested as representative