davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
WEEK on CHANGE.


stronger Today's Quotations
During the week 1895 shares Of
stock We're sold on the floor Of the Salt
Lake stock & Mining Exchange, for
which was paid Sl,2OA7j.
May Day has been active and re-
NAMED steady around cents. Some
trading was done In Daily but very
little in Daly-West or Daly-Judge, but
New York Bonanza stffened several
points, while silver Shield found buy
ers at from IA up to l5h cents. Uncle
Sam, like New York, enjoyed an ad-
vance and considerable inquiry for the
stock was heard; close TO $1,000 shares
changed hands. A small lot Of Horn
Silver came out today at 100 Petro
shows somr Improvement over last
week.
Todays closingn quotations and
sales were;
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
NEW ENGLAND DRILLS.
Bingham Mine is Now Equipped with
Modern Machinery

Henry NJ. Atkinson, manager Of the
New England Gold 4 Copper cOmpany's
mine ut bingham expects 10 leave for
camp again on Monday morning, and
while in camp viii witness the starting
of machine drills, which are about to
Doc introduced In that property
The company as was stated some
time ago, viii get its power from the
compressor plant OF the Boston Con-
sollduted,
Mr.. Atkinson proposes To carry on
% decidedly vigorous campaign at the
New England mine this year. When
spring opens the min will be started at
increased capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Heinze Mining Gases,

Butte, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE supreme
court at Helena yesterday listened to
extended arguments on the application
OF t. Augustus Heinze for writ of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

ue Blair Of Ogden Utah, president and
managing director, respectively, OF the
-Goldneld company are now IN
camp and win remain for some days
Goldheld News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
REGuLAR CALL sALEs.

.Ajax-l'5Oo at IN, 1000 at IN, 500
at III.
Carisa--3lO 100 at 10. 1000 at 1914,
Daly--l0O at 255. 100 at 2.5t
Horn Silver--20 AZ l.50.
May Day-5OO at s 500 at So; 500
nc SO, 700 at S%.
silver Shled-t 500 at H.
Little Chief--2OOO at "a 1000 at gH.
seller &c.
New York;, 400 at 50.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
AiaN-50O at M.
Congor-lGOO at i2h,
Carisa--5OO at 10 buyer 80.
Daly-lOO at ESQ., 80 at 2,54,
New York 100 at 70.
Naildrver-j00 at Az.
Wabash-l0O at 1880, buyer 3d.
NATURALIZATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ,,,uun,. 1920 s 2,596 i2
open board "u"".., 1850 l,19i0O
s------- ----------
Todny's totals .,.... 1870 s 3,7aOt2
Weeks totals u,o,,,ll9,el5 s3l, 2OA75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Nevada Mining stocks.


James a. Pollock & CO., brokers, re-
port the following San francisco quo
tations on Nevada stocks today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

The week has been another fairly
good one In local commercial stocks.
excellent reports Of the acreage being
signed up by farmers IN all the fields,
and especially In Idaho beet districts,
are such as TO cause the most sans
gulne expectations as 10 next fails
crop, all of which eXerts n stlffening
effect on sugars The main attention of
brokers has been fastened on Idaho
and Fremont, heavy transactions in
which have taken place at sll30
Following are the latest quotations;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Copner Bullion shlpments.

The copper bullion shipments from
the independent smelters during the
week aggregated 955,9l7 pounds, The
contributors and the amount shipped
being.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

The Home Fire Insurance company
has published in a neat leanet form a
yearly statement Cor 1904 and which
the management is sending out TO poll
Cy holders, The company has paid IN
fire Losses from the time OF its organl-
cation In 1856 TO Dec u, 1904, the sum
of $279.Ol673.
Local banks report steady and
healthful increase IN deposits during
the past week although no special fea-
lures are noted
The new executive board Of the Con-
soidated Wagon & Machine company
Nill meet this afternoon "a discuss bust
ness matters. The new board consists
Of George Romney, James II, Moyle and
Charles $, Burton.
The sem-monthly report Of building
permits issued includes the following;
Il. IL. Rich, 40 west North Tenn
Pile, brick shop ,,.,s......,S 400
j. G. Woods. S5l-6 south West
Temple, modern double brick. 1000
Fred CTowton, pa north Eighth
East, brick cottage ..,,u.., 700
Frank Langstore, 775 south Sec
ond East, rebuilt brick ...., 375
S, l.. Theater, improvements ... 4,63l
j. =, Gardner, 12S south Main,
store front .,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,, 700
A. Matson, owen street, two
brick cottages, $1,000 EACH, 1000
Whitaker & Dallis, 1874 west
Third South, brick shop .,,. 1000
John II, Peery, City Ave, brick
cottage observation-disclosures. 300
w, j. Halloran by o. Hodgson,
25S south Main, store front ... 900
Ellwood Laird. 2S0 west Second
South, rear 2-story brick .,,. 1000
A. Hauerbach, Capitol HILL
frame addition ,..,..,,.,.,.., $50
Dr. W. f, Beer, 226 Fourth ST.,
brick barn ....,,,,.,,,,,..... 1000
O. +. Peterson, Fifth South be-
tween Eighth and Ninth East,
modern brick cottage .,,,,,., 1000
J. A. Groesbeck, First street. be-
tween state and a, 2-story
modern brick ,,,.,.,,,..,,,, 5000
l.. Snow, Keysors Court, two
brick cottages, $3.50 each ..,., 100
S. w, Alley, 94O-42 south Ninth
East two brick cottages, $1,000
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24OO
Total ..................S33 ,O56
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
A. S. CAMPBELL.
WILL ORDER EQUIPMENT.

Stock Broker sis d. +. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

there would stlll be a profit Of about
$4,000 "A year on the copper and arsenic
which would nearly erect "A smoke con-
Stunning plant every year. Since the
copperas is q by-product It could be
sold at a nominal figure and would then
be IN general use IN all the large cities
az a disinfoctant which would enor-
mously increase it's sale, or II could
be turned into sulphuric acid and the
iron used as % nuX In the smelters
where 1t is now paid for ut 10 cents
a unit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
BOSTON MARKET

l"li-s''l!'''i'i''i..i'.!-I.;....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

This would equal o. profit OF So per
ton ON am ore maltar or over s. 600 600
year I'm the above table / have
taken no account OF the silver loss
which is considerable This would i'm
crease the total.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books of the city of Astoria,
for the primary nominating election to
be held in this city on Monday the 18th
day of November, 1905, will be opened
at the Auditors Office in the city hall,
on Monday the 23rd day Of October,
1905, and will close for said primary
election on the 7th day of November,
1905, at the hour of o'clock p. m, said
registration books will be again opened
on Thursday the 10th day of November
1905, for the general election to be held
in this city on Wednesday the 18th day
of December, 1905, and will close on
Saturday, the 9th. day Of December
1905, at 4 o'clock p. m. All persons
must register in order to be entitled To
vote.
Dated, Astoria, Oregon, October, 2lst
1905.
OLOF ANDERSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of tha city Of
Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
MERCIFUL INTENT.

According to dispatches army ord
nance experts have just concluded a
series of experiments with II new she'll
filled with an anaesthetic which the in
ventor believed was destined to rob war
of a great deal of its terrors. Accord
ing TO his plan the enemy was to &
bombarded with such shells which upon
exploding would release powerful an
aesthetic in the form of gas. lie was
confident that the anaesthetic would be
powerful enough to put a whole regl'
ment to sleep and make it possible to
capture the soldiers without killing OF
wounding them. The experiments
however, did not bear out the cor ct
ness of the inventors theory. The tests
were made on the Sandy look proving
grounds. The test resulted in flat
failure. The gas did not even put a
single rabbit to sleep.
Great success could have been attain
ed had the ordnance board hired proSy
speaker and compelled regiment tc
listen to him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
REGISTER, OR QUIT.

The registration books for the city
primary election opened Yesterday at
the office of the City Auditor; they will
remain open until 1 o'clock on Saturday
afternoon next. Ii is absolutely es'
sential for every republican to register
this week, or his vote and influence III
the pending campaign will prove Nil
The registration of voters for the gen
eral election will be opened at the same
office on November 10Th and will remain
open until 1 o'clock on the afternoon
of December 9th. and again the republi'
can of Astoria must register or quit
Therefore. every man of the party whc
fails in these signal duties must 90 on
record as a "quitter," title not very
digestible, nor pertinent to the party a
such. Register. and fight; neglect tc
register, and QUIT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
LET THEM ENGAGE EITHER.

Secretary Taft comes promptly to the
defense of the army in reply to certain
attacks of the German press. 1t is but
a skeleton of an army he admits, but in
case of war there would be no trouble
in filling it out to any required pro-
portions. He admits, too, that the
American army is lacking in the educa-
tional benefits that are derived from ex-
tensiye maneuvers on the mimic field Of
battle. But he emphatically asserts that
our army is in an excellent state of eff
cheney and that in all respects, man for
man, it will challenge comparison with
any army in the world. In another
strain are Admiral Dewey's comments
on the navy. The old sailor boldly
makes the claim that the nation would
surely meet with disaster in a naval
war unless younger men are given com
mand Of the fighting ships. In proof of
this he calls attention to the fact that
in the recent war in the Far East all
the officers Of the japanese navy, from
the admiral down, were in the prime OF
life. He wants the older officers rapidly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
WEATHER TODAY.
CAME TOO SOON.

The universal arraignment of the
great insurance companies came unsea-
sonably. 1t arrived in time to save the
policy holders from ultimate loss and,
perhaps, ruin. Having been spared the
actual pinching of downright depriva-
tion, their interest is of a superficial
sort and their participation in any
scheme of punishment for those who
have wantonly robbed them without
their knowing it at the moment OF per-
petration, will be halfhearted and
wholly glamoured by the vast compass
of millions they, themselves, have con-
tributed to the companies. The pres
ent, conscious sense of loss is what
stirs the ordinary American to active
reprisals, not the vague intangible idea
that he has paid out too much for any
thing; he lets that 60 with grim grin,
and straightens it out in the next ne
gotiation this is what is meant by the
unseasonableness Of the exposure. 1t
should have gone on until the crash
came. and then the national wrath
would have accomplished wonders OF re-
form where the mere warning has put
both the companies and their victims on
guard against anything crushingly radi-
cal the way of extenuation. The
fleeing may stop, and will stop, in the
broad light that has been cast upon the
tremendous steal, but the millions are
still with the corporate thieves and will
be with them when the last is heard OF
the exposure. The Federal and State
Governments will interfere and put the
companies in such a position that they
cannot repeat their filching operations
and the policy-holders will account this
an adequate adjustment of the wrongs
done them and will 60 on insuring just
the same. 1t is too bad the search-light
WAS turned on before the climax Of the
crime; the men who have achieved such
immense villany will still find means tc
get, and hold, the better of the people
at large. Millions mean immunity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some People Have Learned How to Get
Rid of Both.


Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And YOU can't get rid Of the backache
until you cure the kidney ache.
Ii the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest Of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong.
healthy kidneys.
II. B. McCarver of POI Cherry street,
Portland, Oregon. inspector OF freight
for the Trans. Continental Company, a
man who is very well known among the
railroaders Of the coast, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are among the few proprie-
tary remedies which do all that is claim
ed for them, and they have my thor.
ouph confidence. / used them for back
ache and other very marked symptoms
Of kidney trouble which had annoyed
me for months. | think a cold was re.
sponsiblo for the whole trouble. II
seemed to settle in my kidneys. Doan's
Kidney Pills rooted it out. It is sev.
eral months since I used them and up
to date there has been no recurrence
of the trouble. have recommended
them to a number OF the boys about the
freight house and / know if they gave
them a fair trial they certainly must
have been pleased with the results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sol
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

retired and replaced by younger men,
and he naively concludes his warning
talk in this characteristic fashion: You
see" he says, that | can say all this
because am old myself" Here We have
tive expert opinions on the merits OF
important branches of the Government
service one Il, defense and the other u
warning. Will the warning be needed!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

FOR RENT-A large, up-to'date, ele'
gantly equipped hotel, within easy reach
of rail and water terminals, upon the
finest site in the city. Terms moderate;
apply to the Astoria Chamber OF Com
merce. at its Bond street rooms, in thi-
city, on Monday, November 9th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-10-24

Entered as second-clsss matter June
y 1906, at the postoffice at Astoria. ore-
gon, under the act OF Congress OF March ),
1879
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
DEFENDS
GENERAL MILES
Sharp Debate in the Senate
on Part of Army Bill Di-
rected at Retired Officer
NO DECISION REACHED
Effort Made to Curtail Pay
of Men Who Take Service
With the National Guard
NO DECISION REACHED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-In connec-
tion with the consideration of the army
appropriation bill. there was an ami
Of the assignment of General Miles to
service in charge Of the Massachusetts,
State militia
The controversy was begun by Lodge,
who criticized In sharp language the
provision of the army bill prohibiting
the awarding of extra pay to retired
officers assigned to active service when
1t exceeds that of major on the ac-
tive list. Lodge declared the provision
was directed at General Miles and was
most unfair. Lodge. Proctor, Platt OF
Connecticut. Spooner, Bailey, Patter-
son, Carmack and Money took part in
the debate which followed. Spooner,
Platt and Money contended that the
enactment would have the effect of
limiting the salaries of all retired Of
ficers assigned to active duty to a ma
jor's pay regardless of rank. Spooner
contended that the paragraph was an
indirect effort to prevent the assign-
ment to active service of officers and
denounced it as "cowardly."
Nelson said the real desire Is to place
officers in a position to get not only
their full pay but also an additional
$4,000 or $4,000 from the States. That is
the germ of the Senator's contention"
he said, referring to Lodge.
The latter replied that General Miles
is getting no pay from Massachusetts;
that he had refused it.
Several amendments were suggested,
but action on them and on the provision
went over for the day.
rfns@ RNN
the support of a provisional regiment
of native troops in Porto Rico, Clay
called attention to the fact that Secre-
tary Root had recommended the dis
continuance of that regiment. Proctor
replied that Root subsequently had
changed his mind and had urged the re.
tention Of the regiment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
BIG BLIZZARD
ISOLATES CITY
OF NEW YORK
Fierce Gale, Snow and Intense
Cold Para|yze Traffic on
Atlantic Coast.
Manu- SuCCumb in the Metropolis

snow and a gale from the north. In the
outlying portions of the city street car
traffic was badly hindered. The wind
died somewhat tonight and the snow
ceased, but the mercury is falling and
it is predicted that 1t will be from to
10 degrees below zero before morning.
In Kansas and Western Missouri the
weather was the coldest recorded in
the last five years. All through the
Ohio Valley the weather was the cold
est of the winter, ranging from de-
grees above to 2 below. In the major
ity of cases the cold was accompanied
by high wind and driving snow
that interfered seriously with railroad
traffic.
Reports from the South show that
the most severe weather of the winter
is prevailing in that section of the
country. Mobile had temperature
of 26 and New Orleans 80, and in both
places the mercury is still falling. At
Mobile cold northwest wind drove so
much water out of the slips that many
ships were left aground. 1t is expected
that all along the north coast of the
Gulf of Mexico the temperature to-
night will approximate IL degrees
above zero and that all exposed truck
age will be killed and much damage
done to fruit trees.
The extent of the cold wave can be
estimated by the statement that with
the exception of Helena, Mont, and
some points in the State of Texas,
there was not a city tonight between
the Rocky Mountains and the Allegha-
nies that reported a temperature as
high as the freezing point, and in all
places the mercury is falling tonight.
with the probability of being 10 to IL
degrees lower before morning
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
BALL BY SAN FRANCISCO
TENT OF THE MACCABEES
Delightful Function i'm Pioneer Assem-
bly, Hall Attended by Four Hun
dred Persons.

San Francisco Tent of the knights
of the Maccabees gave a ball in the
assembly hall of the Pioneer building
last night to its members and friends.
1t was an invitation function that was
attended by about 400 persons and in
the grand march there were $50 cou-
pies, mostly young persons who. as
they moved to the strains Of delicious
music through the many pretty fig
ures, presented a most beautiful sight
The order of the dances was made up
of twelve modern numbers with three
extras This affair, the most delight
full ever given by the tent, was under
the direction of the following named:
Committee of arrangements-Past Com
mander G. v. Leroi (chairman), Past Com
mander E. H. Stephens Past Commander H.
A. Knox, Past Commander Chester Smith,
Past Commander G. L. Morgan.
Reception committee-Past Commander H.
A. Knox. Past Commander D. B. Richards.
Past Commander Theo. Frolich, Past Com
W. Creigh. Colonel C. w Seeley.
Honorary committee-San Francisco Hive
No g. Ladies of the Maccabees.
Floor manager-Past Commander @. ".
Assistant floor manager-Past Commander
f. H. Stephens.
Floor committee-Past Commander Chester
Smith Past Commander Carl Lenzen Past
Commander j. H. Sampson, Past Commander
Frank Sampson Past Commander Ed Savery,
Past Commander @. L. Morgan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
SCHOONER MAHUKONA
IN DANGEROUS POSITION

ASTORIA, Ore, Jan. 25.-The four
masted schooner Mahukona, in ballast
from San Pedro, lies almost ashore at
the mouth of the Columbia River at
the very edge of the seething breakers
which are pounding over the bar. She
is dragging her anchor The crews
from the life-saving stations at Fort
Stevens and Fort Candy are in readi-
ness to go to her assistance the mo-
ment rockets are sent UP. The power
full bar tug Tatoosh is standing by,
but is powerless to render assistance.
The Mahukona came up to the bar late
to-day, but found strong ebb tide
running.
She made an effort to put out to sea,
but was almost carried on the rocks at
Cape Disappointment by wind and tide.
AS last resource she was headed for
the mouth Of the river and an attempt
to cross the bar was made.
The Mahukona wallowed through the
big breakers, but the tide finally COM
PEELED her to anchor within a few rods
of the bar. To add to her distress, the
wind has increased from twenty-five
miles an hour to forty and her anchors
are dragging.
The pilot of the Tatoosh believes IL
the Mahukona can keep off the bar un-
til midnight and II the wind blows no
harder he will be able to get a line
aboard her. but even in case that is ac-.
complished he expresses faint hopes of
saving her.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-By order
of the War Department First Lieu
tenant George. r. Armstrong of the
Sixth Infantry will proceed to Column
bus Barracks. Ohio. for assignment to
duty with recruits to be sent to Van
couver Barracks, Washington, and
upon completion of that duty will pro-
ceed to San Francisco and report ITO
the commanding general of the De-
partment of California for assignment
to duty pending the arrival of his
regiment at San Francisco. Private
(first class) Hugh Gywnn, hospital
corps. Fort Niobrara, Nebraska, will
be sent to the department of recruits
and casuals at Fort Mcdowell. Cali
fornia. and will be sent to Manila on
the transport sailing from San Fran
cisco about February %. Post Com
missary Sergeant Fred P. Bliss will be
relieved from duty in the office of the
purchasing commissary at New York
City, on March /. and be sent to San
Francisco, reporting to Major Charles
r. Krauthoff for assignment to duty
on an army transport.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
MERCHANTS DISCUSS
MATTERS AT DINNER

The San Francisco Credit Mems AS
sociation held a meeting and dinner
last evening at a well-known Pine
street restaurant, where, for several
hours, the members of the organiza-
tion discussed numerous subjects of
interest to their respective business
enterprises.
President Gustav Brenner presided at
the dinner. Among the subjects that
came before the assemblage was the
bulk law, which was read by Sol Mag
ner and then thoroughly discussed by
B. T. Alexander. Alexander Bell and
Gustav Brenner.
w. H. Preston, first president of the
national association of credit men,
who recently returned from an East
ern trip, addressed his fellow mem
bers on the conditions existing among
the credit associations in the East and
compared the work of those organi-
cations with the work of the local as
sociation. Walter Mansfield spoke of
the laws covering the fraudulent con-
cealment of merchandise and of the
difficulties encountered by lawyers and
merchants in trying to enforce them.
The concluding speech of the evening
was delivered by Congressman julius
Kahn.