davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Messrs, Logan.Bryan OF Chicago
telegraph their local correspondents
James a. Pollock & CO.. over their pri-
waite wire, on the grain and provision
situation, as follows;
Chicago, Feb. Aside from some IT.
tie weakness early In the session mar
ket showed better form today, closing
practically at the top price. The action
Of the market would indicate that the
trade found itself sold out and We're
forced to bid prices up to get wheat
back, Sentiment continues extremely
bcarish. News today was Of a less ia
vorable character Considering temper
Of the crowd and the narrow market we
have, II does not seem possible 20 us
to bring about any serious decline at
this time We continue 70 feel our for.
mer views are being verified and as
yet see no occasion to change our
position.
Corn-This market nuctuated all day
within 4 range and tells its own story
OF dull and stupid market. Recent ac-
tlvlty apparently has petered out and
We see no immediate chance for im-
provement We continue to feel il Will
take a better cash demand 20 bring
about and sustain present or higher
prices.
Oats-This market moved In sympa-
thy with corn, both In price lluotuas
lions and amount Of business transact
ed Pit scalpers continue TO make the
quotations and the action Of the mar
ket would indicate they find It mighty
lean picking.
Proylslons-Hogs are still coming to
the market In much larger quantities
than requirements call for and continue
to dominate the situation The ac-
ton Of the market does not hold out
much announcement for Improvement
but we rather feel II viii continue to bo
a fairly good scalping affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
LEDBEErER's GOOD LUCK.
Former Salt LnNer Makes a strike AZ
Encampment, Wyo.

John Ledbetter who is well known
TO the mining fraternity Of this city,
and who has been operating In En-
campment, Wyo., district for several
years, is aid to have made a good
strike IN what ~ known as the Port
land tunnel property and which gives
promise Of developing Into one Of the
big propositions of the camp. The vein
encountered In the tunnel shows copper
values running from 30 10 80 per cent.
The tunnel Is now In over 200 feet and
was started about two years ago IL
was started on a granite contact, which
runs through the entire group Of claims
lengthwise These veins which the tun-
mel Is designed to cut, are seven In
number, all nearly parallel and running
toward the contact
The vein just struck Is one that out
crops on the surface, and showed about
four feet Of mineral where It was op-
ened IN the discovery SHAFT. There are
seven known veins crossing the prop
orty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS
TORY OF THE CHURCH

Now In press, volume III OF the His
tory OF the Churcn," by the Church
Historian, with Introduction and notes
by -, II. Roberts. Have you obtained
Vols. | and II2 n not, 10 so at once.
No association, quorum, Sunday school
or private library complete without II.
Cloth Embossed. per Vol...u,u.ti.5O
Half Calf, CIT Top, per Vol.,., $50
Half Morocco, Gilt Top per VOL. $50
Full Morocco, Full Gilt per VOL. 400
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Contrncls for plnte Armor.

Washington, Feb. THE board Of
officers appointed by SecY Morton 10
investigate the capacity OF the several
armo" plate companies has recon-
mended that the bid for 5000 tons of
armor for the battleshlp New Hamp-
shire and the armored cruiser North
California and Montana, OF the Mid
vale steel company be rejected
II Is probable that two-thlrds Of the
contract win be awarded 10 the Belhle-
hem company and the remaining one
third to the Carnegie company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

samplers today The ore goes to lola,
KAN, for treatment, and averages
about 40 per cent.
Park city ore shipments last week
aggregated 4029,753 pounds, the ship
pers being. Daly-West f5l2. 7l3: on
tarlo, 2130O0 silver King, 2,lGi 100.
Kearns- Keith. 1850.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ors OF the Phoebe Nevada Consolidated,
which was cheduled 10 have taken place
yesterday afternoon, has bene post
yoned for one week
The HonerIne mill at Stockton has
closed bending the making OF con-
nectlons between the SHIFT and drain
tunnel An upralae OF rs feet more
VIII make It complete,
The shipment Of American Flag ore
which arrived az the samplers several
days ago, was gold yesterday afternoon
ON controls showing 65,5 ounces silver,
$3.50 In gold 5.5 per cent lead and
l,3 per cent copper.
The sinking OF the Winzo below the
600 level at the New York Bonanza
mine at Park City Is going forward
steadily The showing or ore Is good
NAiNiNt bAA t'fNANNAl AfuIlAlNh toa
there are four or five feet Of II.
The Moose Greek placer mines OF
Newsome, We're this week sold 20 a
Chicago corporation, for what rs said
to be the highest cash price paid for
any property In this section Of Idaho
since the Big Buffalo. The deal was
closed up this morning by Mr.. Rich
ardson, president OF the company The
property has been worked for well on
TO 40 years, and has yielded good re-
turns from the interchangeable Ida)
Standard
A. Il, Hyde Of Salt Lake City has
purchased the No. lease on the sand
storm from stimson, Braffet Aubrey
briggs and Kendall, taking possession
on Tuesday at noon. II Is the new
leasers' intention 20 prosecute work
most vigorously. There Is shaft
down "a feet and a tunnel in about 80
feet, which Is being run to tap the
ledge Assays have been had running
as high as $3.50, but nothing IN place has
yet been found,--Goldheld Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
PRODUCE.


Chicago, Feb. INLAY wheat opened
a shade lower TO q shade higher at ! 1875
an 1872 After touching t.l63s, the price
eascd of to 1.l6A July opened a shade
lower 10 i&uA higher at l.Olh to l0l0
and sold of 10 l.0lS.
Later the market became hrmer and
closed at about the highest point May
being up a0h and July An& higher
Close: Whcat-AaS llbA; July LOIS;
Sept g34
Goru-Feb,, lg%, May 49, July, l5&;
sept i6N
6ats-Feb,, sos; May @%; July, SoB;
Sept 2S'5
Pork-Feb., 70 62's; May 12.SgH July,
1880.
Lard-Fcb., GO; May Goo; july, 100;
Ribs-Feb., 6tssl May 6.S4 July
6Nh
Rye-Feb.. IS.
FlaN-Cash, northwest l&
Timothy-feb. . So.
Clovor-Fcb, 1872.
BaTley--CaRh. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

trip TO his group OF MINES, returning
sunday This trip put IN the cabins
supplies Of all kinds SUFFICIENT Tor the
force Of men TN after the break up OF
the roads in April -Four men went out
to assist In placing the goods on the
Hill, and later Mr.. Peterson went out
by private sleigh and gave orders for
immediate work. Another well-loaded
team went out Tuesday Of this week,
and the main tunnel will be pushed
ahead with night and day shifts. The
showing IN the upper workings Is first
class, and no one Is more confident OF
even more richness at great depths than
Mr. Peterson and the other stockhold-
erA The roads are IN perfect condition.
and even the high mountains show not
TO exceed "A inches Of snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
NEW 0GnEN COMPANY,
La Sale Mineral Company Flies It's In.
corporation Articles.

corporation Articles.
Articles OF Incorporation of the la
Sale Mineral company huvc been filed
with the county clerk &C. ogden The
company II Incorporated for 100000,
divided into shares of the par value If
81 each.
The principal place Of bus,ncss of the
company win be ogden CITY, The bus
mess pursuit Of the company is for the
mining Of an kinds OF minerals, incmd-
Ing drilling for oil and asphaltum and
for the refining Of all kinds Of mInera
and oils,
The officers elected to serve during
the ensuing year are Henry II. Cid
den, president, George Z, Mills vice
president; Walter II, Apgar secretary;
o. w. Ray, treasurer and they with
A. r. Bigelow form the board OF de
reCtors.
The corporation owns "a tract OF land
In the northwest quarter OF section 4
township s. range Z west Of Salt Lake
meridian, in BoXeder county also one
Standard OH well drilling outfit iucul-
ing engine, boiler, derrick drills. etc.,
all valued at $4,000 which property be.
longed to II, H. Glldden and was turn
ed over to the corporation by him for
the sum mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Portland Mining Co, Meeting.

Council Bluffs Iowa, Feb. 7,--When
President Burns, OF the Portland Min
ing company called the morning ses-
sion Of the annual meeting 10 order to-
day the committee on credentials was
still ont and not ready TO report. An
adjournment was taken until after
noon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

REGULAR CALL SALES.
DAILY 200 mt 252; 100 Mt 2.5i, 800 at
2.52, 100 az AVA, 100 at est,
Lower Mammoth, 100 at "a,
May Day, $500 az SA 200 at s.
star CON- 900 at Az 800 M lih.
Uncle sam, 30 az %, 1900 at 2i
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at Gia,
Butler-Libcral, 1000 at l27s
Nalldriver, 100 at As.
New York 400 at 81, 400 at 5OlA. 600
at 50R 100 at 60. seller 60 days.
Sacramento, 800 ut no..
Uncle sam Con, zoo ut 26ia
Victoria, 100 at 1885,
REHABILITATION,
Shares Amount
Regular. ., ., - .,. 1870 S3,lS25o
open board. .. 3, 49,, 5000 lOl6I5
Forenoon totals ...lo,990 23,SOS,25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
NeYndn Mlning Stoells.

Today's closing quotations Of the
stocks called on the San Francisco.
Tonopah stock exchange furnished by
James A. Pollock d Co., brokers, are as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
BRIGHT OUTDOOR.


DR. q. H. Fennemorc OF Milford was
IN the witty yesterday on brief busl-
ness trip, The doctor states that while
Milford rs quiet at the present time the
citizens OF that town feel encouraged
over the outlook for the future.
The announcement OF Samuel New
HOUSES acceptance OF the managing d.
rcctorship OF the Majestic Copper prop
critics has had q wonderfully stImu'at-
ing effect, Everyone now feels aasur-
al OF the Maiestc's success.
t. ia generally understood I'm Milford
that Il rs only % question OF short
time until the smclter viii be In COM
mis- sion again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Iowa Meat Produce.

Des Moines. Feb, THE second an
nual meeting Of the corn belt mdat
producers OF iowa convened here today
Ex-senator Harris, prime mover in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
IVOOI"
ST. LOUIS

ST, Louis, Feb Wool steady Ter
rltory and western mediums, 2la22 fine
medium l7nlS; fine, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Feb --Catte--Recepts. 5000.
market steady Good TO prime steers, 90
d6.25 poor TO medium, 375d5.40; stock
ers and feeders, 2.351i4 IS; cows. ! 2jgri o.,
helfcrs, 2.Oo5.oo; Gamers. L%U2.6o; bulls,
2 00d4 90; calves, 3.0Od7,C0
Hogs Receipts today 5000. tomorrow,
1900; market 5 cents lower. Mixed and
butchers i.I5a4 Q5i good TO choice hsvy,
4 .90d6 .02G; rough heavy, 4.I5d4,S 81; lights,
i6Sy0iSQ, bulk Of sales. i1Oqi@
lambs steady Good TO choice wethers,
B .5065 10. fair TO choice mixed. ( 10d5 10.
western sheep 4506t6 NJ, native lambs,
5.7bQSo0, western lambs, j.7j170.
OMAHA.
South omaha. Feb -Catue-Reccipts
1900; MARKET steady. Native steers 3,lpQ
4, g.; COWS and heifcrs, 2.15di.l5 Gamers,
.6U026J: stOCkers and feeders 2. l0tti. 10.
calves, 2lOajO, bulls, stays, etc. 1.S)Q
Hogs- Receipts $500 market 8 cents
lower Heavy, 4SCa4 9j mixed, I.75a4 80;
lights, l.t5di 50; pigs, 3,7ja4.6o; bulk of
sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady.
Muttons. 5000. 70; wethors,. jOoqo,jo;
ewes, i.25d5.25; lambs, G.2567 40.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market steady Native steers, .l5G
5,I5; native cows and hefers .ljW p;
stockers and feeders, 3.O0M425, bulls, g, q
3 5Oa55O; western fed COWS, 2.oOa3.75.
Hogs Receipts 1900; market TO 5
cents lower Bulk, i.sQa6 %; heavy, 5.0j0
5 10; packers, 100000, pigs and lights,
sheep Receipts. GOO: market 10 cents
lower Muttons, 4JOd6 Is; lambs, 6.j0a7 50;
range wethers, 5.Ooq6.6j fed ewes i.75W
5,2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Dec, 4,l904
EIl|eEs1IFESE
.IIIa.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland, Butte
San Francisco, Chicago, St
Louis, Omaha and Denver Of. $40 a, m.
From Ogden and intermediate
points ..,,',.,,...u,..".....,. 'g;A am.
From Ogden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points ..,.,..,,. II: b5 a, m.
From ogden, Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City. omaha, Denver,
and San Francisco .,.,,.,,,.,, As D. m.
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
50 Anthony, Portland and San
Francisco ...",,,,, ,,.......,.. 7:i0 IN,
DEPART.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver Kansas City and St.
:. Louis ,.,...,.;,,., ,..,.,,,,, 100 am,
For Ogden, Portland, St An
thony San Francisco and in
termodiate points -. 80. .. 90. l0.0 a. m
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas city, st. Louis
and san Francisco .............. Ito D. M
For Ogden Cache Valley. Dem
yer. Kansas City Omaha, St
Louis and Chicago ............. .b:4b q. M
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland San Fran
Cisco and intermediate points. II 40 D IN
T N, SCHUMACHER, Traf. Mgr
j, y, hurley, G. z. Il T. A.
d. \. SPENCER, A. O. & Il. A.
City Ticket Office, 20l. Main Street,
Telephone 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool Feb 7-Close: Wheat
March, Is, sd, May Gs, llSdi uly, 6s
1850,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
n YOUR FANNY rs SICK Y0U Cali ON
mt
DOCTOR

reorganization OF the National Live
Stock association at Denver, whose IN
yitatiOn TO the Iowa body for utilization
with the National association was re-
jected, stated today that he was not
here to interfere with the Iowa organ
ization, but that he merely stopped
on while passing through the city. A.
u. De Ricaules, secretary OF the
American Cattle Growers association,
has been invited to address the Iowa
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
MULDooN DISTRICT.

An Old wood River Camp Is Coming 10
Front again.
The old Muldoon district, 20 miles
east Of Bellevue, Ida, is right on the
go these days. says the News Of that
state, which predicts that this coming
season will see the camp as prosperous
as IN olden times. The Peterson outfit
Of two four-horse teams made the safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07

AS. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker 2i6 D. T. Walker Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-07
B0STOV MARKET.

Closing quote tons today as re-
ported BY the brokerage & Finance
Co., successors to Hudson Sons Co,
brOkers. wore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Nations Exchange PLAYS.

PARIS, Feb. 4.-There is verita-
Bile entente cordiaIe at present in
French and German theatrical and op-
cratic circles. Just after the reports
of Saint-Saen great triumph in Ber-
lin. where his tATFi,nbre d'Argent' was
produced in the Neue Theater, comes
the announcement that two pieces by
German playwrights will be shortly
produced at prominent French play
houses. One of the plays selected is
The Retreat" by Herr Beyerling.
which has had great success in Ger
many. The other piece will be drama
by Gerard Hauptmann.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

that the old man had died few weeks
previously without leaving a will
The story of these happenings was
told to the present Mayor of Peter
borough by his mother many years
after they occurred. and at the time
he was too young to really grasp the
Importance of all her statements. AS
has been said. his sister was the
merest child when she arrived with her
parents in Chicago and never was able
to give him much information of value
So Redhead is the first to admit that
he is quite ignorant regarding many
points that would be of immense i'm
portance in establishing any definite
claim
His parents were unable to get pos
session of their uncle's property. but
Redhead says that his mother was al
ways most definite in declaring that
this was not because of any doubt
that their relative had been possessed
of quite as much real estate as he had
stated in his letter. The difficulty was
to prove that they were the next of kin.
There was no question, Mrs. Redhead
told her son, that great part of the
land upon which the town of Chicago
stood had been staked out originally
and held on to afterward by Sergeant.
He appeared to have been one of the
most enterprising of the early settlers
and seemed to have got along better
with the Indians than most CT the
white men In the region. He was about
60 wears of age when he died
My mother told me" continued Red
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

0duS His Relative
Owned Land in
E0rfu Ddy5.

LONDON, Feb. z.-Recently when
Laniel Henry Redhead was elected for
me second time Mayor of Peterbor-
oaeh. the fire old cathedral city eighty
5siles. northwest Of London, para
fraph appeared in a newspaper here
ie the rather surprising effect that
3ledhead claimed 10 be the real owner
e The site on which the city of Chi
oaro now stands. No details were
Given.
= talk with the new Mayor of Peter
borough. however. proves that he has
.olne rather sound reasons for beIiev-
iag that Il he had his rights a good
ceal. at any rate. Of the land on which
Chicago stands would belong TO him.
and that he would be tremendously
Ilch IN consequence.
At the outset it should be made plain
how substantial citizen Daniel Henry
EeGhead is Df course, the fact that
le is now for the second time the civic
head OF the historic city in which he
lives speaks f3r. itself but one finds
him possessed OF an uncommonly high
reputation FOR probity Of character and
business. integrity and the last sort of
person who would be likely to seek
notoriety by standing FOR any story
that wasn't strictly true
sixty years Of age. Redhead is
wholesale meat dealer. and the posses
sor OF n snug fortune The business of
accommodating it has occupied all his
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

village of Chicago, and was written to
.--.k if there were any members of the
sergeant family who would care to
join him in America He went on to
say that he was the owner of con-
siderable amount OF land at the mouth
of the river on which the village where
he lived was built, and that, as he was
old and unmarried, he was prepared
to bequeath his holdings to any OF his
kinsfolk who felt disposed to come out
and keep him company in his declining
years.
AS my mother was one Of the few
remaining members of the Sergeant
family in Peterborough, as well as her
uncle's next of kin. his letter was i'm
mediately handed over to her, and
from the first she was anxious to go
to the United States. Several reasons,
however, made my father hesitate,
among them the fact that my elder sis
ter, now dead, was then so young; but
nv mother was woman of enterprise
and determination, and she finally per-
suaded my father to go.
..They left Peterborough in 1884, and
after all sorts Of hardships, encounter
ed by sea and land. they finally reached
the village of Chicago in something
like six months from the date of start
ing. They passed through regions
swarming with Indians, and were in a
state bordering on complete exhaustion
before they got to their destination,
only to be confronted, after all. with
a terrible disappointment; for on ar
irving at my uncle's house they found
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

head. that. in spite of the letter in
their possession they we're looked upon
with a good deal of suspicion. and al
though they met many people who had
been intimately acquainted with her
uncle there was a general disposition
to withhold Information regarding his
business affairs. The men who were
found in charge of his dwelling would
give no information, stating that they
were public officials and had authority
to keep out all strangers. They would
not recognize my parents as relatives
of the dead man and actually threat
ened them with violence if they pre-
sumed to enter the house. which oc-
cupied an isolated position some dis
tance away from the town. 1t was, my
mother has told me. large rambling
sort of place. and appeared to have
been erected for many years
My father and mother were ad-
vised,' Redhead went ON. that they
stood a good chance of ultimately OBJ
tanning their inheritance. but that II
would be only after long and costly
process at law. Unfortunately. they had
no means for that purpose. In fact. II
was a case of getting bread and butter.
and when few weeks after their ar
rival in Chicago my father was offered
a chance to work at his trade of cabi-
net-maker in New Orleans he accepted
1t and the family went South almost
Immediately
Their intention was to save all
they could and accumulate money
enough to prosecute their claim to the
Chicago property. My father did we'll
until. two years after they had settled
in New Orleans. he succumbed TO yel-
low fever. Meanwhile / was born there
on January %. 1887 and registered as
Daniel Henry son of Daniel Redhead
and his wife Jane
After my fathers death my mother
received several letters offering her az
sistance to prosecute her claim. but IN
her grief with two helpless children ON
her hands, she rejected them all and
returned to her home in Peterborough.
where we arrived in 1888 To the day OF
her death she bitterly regretted that
she had not remained in America and
sought to obtain possession of her un-
cle's property"
Such is Redhead's narrative. which
doubtless might be confirmed In part
by the public records OF the early days
of Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

meet the approval of the most ardent
Socialists. Peers and plebeians meet
there on equal ground and the former
get no favors or account of their aris
tocratic lineage. The present chairman
is Lord Mohkswell but among the most
influential members are John Burns,
who boasts that he never wore an
oNercoat, and Will Crooks. the Mayor of
Poplar, who lives in small workman's
cottage and appeared at the gorgeous
banquet of the Lord Mayor in every
day store clothes.
The Earl of Essex joins the Council
as member of what is termed the
Moderate" and al present the minor
ity party. It is supposed to stand for
economy as opposed to the policy of the
dominant Progressive party which
goes in wholesale for municipal i'm
provements and it must be acknowl-
edged somewhat regardless of cost.
The Earl. having l learned the neces-
sity of economy, should be well quail
fed to assist his colleagues on the
Council in keeping tight grip on the
public purse strings. Anyhow, he will
find opportunities to acquire greater
distinction than he is likely to derive
from the invention of variation of
croquet-known as Cassiobury croquet
which thus far constitutes his sole
claim to fame.
Lady Essex, by the way, has recent
ly become a convert to vegetarianism
That form of diet is said to be pecu-
liarly favorable to the preservation of
magnolia tinted complexion
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
relative of Washington weds.

PARIS, Feb. "A descendant of
Washington's niece was married re-
Gently at Ciboure, near st. Jean de
Luz, when Mile. Angelo S. Abbadie
d Arrast, whose mother was Miss West
Young, welded NJ. Guy de Lasteyrie.
Comte du Saillant. the brides father.
travelled for fourteen years in Abys-
sinia and discovered the sources of the
Blue Nile. The bridegroom is of old
BASQUE nobility, connected with the
family of Mirabeau