davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
II Is unseasonable and Is Chief
Cause Of Complaint Among
Merchants aud Farmers.
SPRING BUSINESS FALLS OFF.
Manufacturing Activity Fully Main.
talned - Strikes Cause Little
Interruption,

New York May le-n, @, Dun 4 Co.'s
weekly royipw Of trade tomorrow VIII
suyi
Unreasonable weather Is the chief cause
OF complaint both us ~ distribution Of
merchandise ana agricultural develop.
mcnN Many loudlng citlpH' retail trade
IN SPRING ana summon wearing app0ro "
failing bChlHd expectations, ana thoro IN
less lhnn the customary recorder busl-
ness In Wholesale ana iobbng depart
muuW Although no actual reduction IN
The crops IL SCI assured snflolcnt uncor.
tllnty has appeared 10 render dealers IN
the l0Iming dHirluiA somewhat cautious
regarding Che accumulation OF supplies
beyond current requirements, Othrrwh0
the TRADE situation 10 satisfactory Manu-.
fartulnH activity IN fully maintained, tho
percentage OF idle machinery bong small.
Vr than AZ any recent date, ANA the tex.
tllo industries mako notable progress un'
der tho stimulus uf advancing raw MAJ
terlala, Tho few strikes now IN progress
cause little interruption, and some OF tho
July | wage scales have been adjusted
but others are Htlll under discussion Rail.
way earnings thus far available for May
show an average gain Ot per cent oyer
lHst N,ha and foreign commerce 10 lhlH
port for the last week increased SMnlpD
IN value of exports, while imports de-
Clnod ibg23l9 In comparison with tno
Same week IN 1901
Failures this week numbered 23l In tn
United states, against $50 last year. and
II IN canada compared Win u n year
aHO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
NEWFOUNDLAND DISTRICT.
Development NJ utnh'Seyada Mine pro-
guessing Rnyorably,
epooInl CorreNpondOnee.

ogden MAY 20, Drs Baker ana
Skeon, David Jonson and Chris Aadson,
mIno Nl New Foundlund Nevada, visit
TO that property this week with Man.
aPcr Cunningham and were greatly
surprised AZ the progress being made
there with development work
Recent returns from Salt Lake
snmpling mill show the ore TO run over
$40 To tho ton,
Tho company ls driving u tunnel 10
develop the property and while n has
encountered considerable ore the main
voln has not been reached hut win be
by pushing the ndIt ahead several
hundred feet to the limo ana quartgllo
contact,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
MAMMOTH IN OPERATION.
Comrany's output WI, soon Reach
Normal Point Aanln,

A, the offices ~ tho Mammoth MIN
Ink company during the day II was
learned that there are 10 mon on tho
pay rol ana that the number viii be
incronsd 10 40 as fast M tho mon can
be obtained,
The difficulty with tho "squnttors"
on company land has been practically
adjusted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS
TALK HAPPINESS.

Two telephones are bcltor than ono,
whom one IN the wrong one, Don't
cuga and make a fuss about your
phone, Iifo ~ too short, the remedy
too cheap, An Independent phone at
$500 per month solves the problem
UTAH INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
A,f,CAMPnrLL
stock Broker 2lO y. r. Walker Block
WALLS STAINLESS GROUP,
Tunnel Has Advanced into porphSf,
over tory lVoh


over forty lvoh
Col WollH Surlcss bonanza grows
bigger with oyory foot oft development,
enNs the bulletin of Bingham Tho
Amanda tunnel has now boon nd
Ynucod into thu polhyIy for u distance
Of over no foot and ul this point
the rock shows richer thm any that
has been gone through, and ~ fuzzy
equal 10 the best grade found In tho
TITAN Copper oompunyg ground The
tunnel W homg pushed Amend ua rapidly
aa possible with three hIilg.
Tho Bulletin last woot published a
few figures moruly 90 Indicate the I'M.
portunco ~ the SDaroW developments,
II was stated that the StUrlcsR porphyly
continued 5000 GOO tons Of rock above
the loyfl OF the copper Belt track. and
NJ 81 10 per ton pront this meant Il
total profit Of over $4,000 0O0 "
course tho operation of the mlno win
not ccusc with the oylmrtlm Of the
ore above this lovol NlthopVh M
tons day that would REQUIRE no
years And u IN known lhut the owner
Of the property win not bO satisfied
with u profit OF 81 30 per ton but IN
likely 20 mako n close 10 81 no. Fig
urod from basis Of Boo feet below
tho level Of the guloh the mlno will
Yield ll0,O000O0 tons Of ore, or 10000
tons daily for over 30 years And M
81 90 per ton, tho profit would be Sl75,-
100000 All of which goes 10 show
that lguros nro simply Inadequate 10
express tho producing posi-.
billtlos of the lllnghom porphyry belt
Another GOOD strike IL reported by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

nal. Fair refining, ll'l6i centrifugal, 90
test, I b,l6, mOlaesos sugar i,l0,
Refined steady Crushed, O,5b, powder.
cd, bQ5 graduated, bS,
COno0.-Qulol No RIO, cents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
LlNESIOCk,


Chicago May 20 Rccclpts, SOli
market steady dood to prime steers, 800
u6lji poor 10 medium. hijp600i stock
cls and feeders, 2i5U5,Sii COWS, 2@q5OO
holfors, ,bOuj,8, Gamers, ldpu2 i0i bulls,
1904 ID, galyos, J,0Ogbsl
Hogs Receipts TO-DAY, 10000; Monday,
1900 market buils cOnta hghor Mixed
and butchers, b,3Ou6iS, good TO choice
heavy tS'SSgSt' ,ro,2sn heavy G@,SgecG 9o
shoep--Rccolpta, 2c0i market STEADY
lOmbs, steady 0ood to choice wolhors
shorn, iibu62j, fair 70 choice mike I,
shorn,3 jOui5O, western sheep, snorn. a.! q
40 20, native lambgi sh0rn, i,0u0Q
western lambs, b,tOu7,UO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS,
Miners % juah Camps send i20 Car
Load. 90 smeliet. This Week,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Eureka, May lp--Tho ore shipments
from FINITE district for tho past week
amounted 10 l2G carloads and i've car.
loads " concentrates from the Uncle
sam mill The following mlnoa pro.
duced the precious mclnlR, uominl, ~,
Nulllon.licch 3, Centennial. Eureka, so,
Ajax, 81 CarIsn, 81 Grand Central, ~
Victor, g. Eagle Il Blue Bell u YAM
kee Consolidated, Il unolo Sam Con-.
solldatcd, .; May Day o Star Consoll-
dated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

q, Y, a J. H. Whltoonr pattorn,mak.
ers, Gears Sprockols Rheavos NH ana
emoler work speciality Estimates
,hceriully given 2ii Reed H. Toll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

ATTORNEYS, NoTARiEs ana req,
estate men VIII md fun supply Of
legal blanks ut the Desefot News Book
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
OGDEN e. RETURN, 800
Via d. n n q. May 22pd.

Special train leaves salt Lake $3.50
y, m, Returning leaves ogden iil00
D. M Grand opening of tho Ogden
Bicycle Track, Don't miss H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
Nevada stocks

James A, Pollock a Goa brokers, 70.
ported the following quotations from
Fan Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

OPEN BOARD SALES,
May pay, 1900 at 10, 5000 nj Ass
800 M liG 900 a. li7A, seller 3d.
Pcuo 1000 NJ T.
Star CON, 1000 NJ 10.
REOuLAR CALL SALES,
Bullcr.Ilbcrnl 1000 nj l2la,
COrigN, 800 Ht No.
May BAY 300 al No. soll or 30,
New York, 500 at 60'u
REHABILITATION,
shnros Value.
Ropulor can pnr,.pG5OO $40, 90
open Board ,,,,,,,,,,2S00 Gia 90
Todny'A totals ,,,,,,08OO Sl5l0, a.
Weeks totals ,,,,p,Slg3g &il1l DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
BOSTON MARKET,

Closing quotations today Us 70.
ported Ny tho brokerage q Finance
Co, successors 10 Hudson Sons Co,
brOkora, worol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20

frog. War eagle group, nine miles
southeast of Beatty, IN bare range, has
three men NJ worn M u edge which
carries $50 In silver ana " IN gold,
also found M, Waugh IL Snpcrln.
tending dc, s,opmept worn on two
cloimsr-bDliiIos Miner
The New England company this
week forwarded 10 market ono cor
OF concentrates ana two cars OF erode
orc Judging from the appearance OF
the product, the returns ought 10 be
very gratifying 10 the management
The new crusher arrived this week
ana IA now being Installed and hence.
forth the mill WIN handle nm Increased
tonnage, Bingham Dulle,lD.
Harry MCGOWAN, u Salt Lake mining
man, well known IN Las Vegas, has
lust returned TO his camp on the creek
mere hfter successful prospect ng
trip Into tho mountains between here
and tho Colorado river lilo brought
IN some samples taken from the sur.
face OF n IL foo, ledge OIL hls claims
which average 1880 In gold, Ilo has
samples oven moro promising from un.
other lodso.'-Lns Vegas Age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-20
OMAHA.
South omaha. May @.-cnltlo-.Ree

South omaha, May D,--Cattlc--Reocipts,
100, market unchanged, Native etoofs, T.
u6l0, cows and hoilors, 36OW5,OO, western
steers 2,iluj,lO canncrs !Wa3iOi stock
crs and feeders ,00q5QQ calves, 5000
600, bulls, stays, ETC., 2,ibnHib
HOGS Receipts, .iQoi market sNQO cent?
higher, Heavy b2lub,50 mixed, b!NN
B s2h lights, 8, 9)li6, q, pigs, 1000 ,OJl
bulk OF sales, b,2Od629h
Sheep Receipts, gD0i market steady
Western yoarllngs ehorn, i,ibu6, 6Oi weth'
ers, ib01600, ewes, ehorn iWqi,M ",
lambs, wooded, O,1tU'bO lambs, shorn,
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY, May @,.-Caltlo.- Receipts
30 market unchanged, Native steers, 40
ll625, native cows and belole, 2dQub ~
plockors and feeders, 3,GubOO, bulls $50
"A 80, calves, 3,OOn6,COi western fed steers,
5bO1l6 w, western fed COWS, 5000. o.
Ilogs-Reoolpte, 1000 market strong 20
? cents. hlpheG Bulk OF sales. S!Sqo'8
heavy, b,SoU6.1i packers, bSuSS'1si piss
and lights i1buj,D,
sheep Roccipta, 1900 market steady
Muttois, iOOuB,Di lambs, 0,OOui i0 RANGE
wetheis, l,IjM6,b0 fed owes, i.GUi75,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
Pleasures Past.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jaquith entertained
Saturday evenings meeting of the Kountz e
Place Card club
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Drummer gave their an
nual Christmas dinner Monday at their
home on North Nineteenth street the marty
consisting of relatives.
The members of the X. * ks were en-
tertained Wednesday evening al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hunter on Miami
street. Tho next meeting will be held jan
uary 10 at the home Of Mrs. w. T. Edghill.
The class of 1893 OF the Omaha High
school held its annual reunion Thursday
evening at the home of Cora Evans GO:
South Thirty-eighth street. About forty
persons were present and an interesting
program was rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Willis celebrated theil
fifteenth wedding anniversary wednesda y
evening at their home on Hickory street
The evening was spent at cards. Amons
those present were Mrs. Robert LindberG
Miss Helen Eauer. Mrs c. Bauer, Mr.. c
Bauer Mr., r. Wilcox and Mr. w. Lomax
There were about thirty guests present
Another big dancing party at Chambers
academy concluded the week. Mr.. and Mrs
]. ID. Creighton being the host and hostes,
and entertaining in honor of their son, Mr.
Edward Creighton. who is at home from
Princeton college for the holidays Prince
ton eolors and banners were combined with
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
DELLoNE BECOMES A HOSPITAL
International Christian Hotel Conn
p"ny Has started 10 Make
the Change

Guests of the Dellone have been notified
that the Sunday evening meal will be
the last one served in IT as a public inn.
Hereafter II you eat at the Dellone you
must be i'll or indsposed and partake of
daintes usually furnished the sick. The
international Christian institute which has
been in control of the hotel for several
years past, has decided to convert the
hotel into hospital, being convinced that
In this way the opportunity for Christian
charIty and benevolence will be greater
IL Is not the intention the make the
change at once, and the guests who have
rooms there will not be crowded ont. at
least for the present. The changes now
being made are confined to the third floor,
where a large operating room is being
made ready, paper scraped from the walls
and everything done to make the place
sanitary. An emergency room. instrument
room and several rooms for private pa
tients are being prepared.
lt Is proposed to make this an inter-
denomnational institution. Dr. w, O.
henry will be physician in charge and
others of the staff will be announced
soon. as will also the head nurse In
view of the fact that all the Omaha hos
pitals are full and some are compelled
TO turn away patients almost every dav
Tor lack of room, it seems certain that the
new institution will find paying business
but upon the openhanded charity of tho
people of Omaha, In the way of contribu-
lions, will depend much of the success of
the new hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Baker announce the
marriage of their daughter. Title May, to
Edwin p Armitage OF Mount Sterling, KY.
which took place December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. whipple announce the
engagement of their daughter Eta to Mr..
Ned T. BARLEY Of Cheyenne. the wedding
to take place early in the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Townsend announce
the engagement OF their daughter Mona
Elizabeth. TO Mr.. Charles Homer Shearer,
the wedding TO take place In the spring.
The wedding of Miss Adelne johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. w. John
son, to Mr.. Jonas A. johnson of Galesburg
Ill, was solemnized Wednesday at the
home of the parents of the bride, or North
Twenty-seventh street, Rev. p. NJ. Lind
berg officiating.
Mr. Joseph w. Thompson and Miss Olga
f. Roesch were married on Friday evening,
December %. at the home of the bride,
Hl9 Franklin street The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. r. Curry,
pastor of Calvary Baptist church
Mr. and Mrs. James p. Mooney have is
sued announcements OF the wedding Of their
daughter Miss Nellie Mooney. to Mr..
Benjamin NJ. Durland, Wednesday, Deem
Der 27. at their home in Salna, Kan Mr.
and Mrs. Durland will be at home after
February l at Provo. Utah. Miss Mooney
resided in Omaha for several years and
has many friends here
An announcement OF interest TO many
Omaha friends has been made by ex-
Senator and Mrs. John NJ. Thurston OF
Washington d. c, that of the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Grace Thurs
ton, TO Mr.. Willard Barrows, eldest sor
| Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin II. Barrows OF
Omaha Though Miss Thurston left Omaha
when only young girl she has renewed
her acquaintance with Omaha friends upor
! occasional visits 70 the city, the last beins
last year, when she visited Mr.. and Mrs
Barrows Mr. Willard Barrows is In the
employ of the NJ. f. Smith company and
| very well known in society
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
WOMAN X CLUB AND CHARITY

The work of the industrial committee Of
the General Federation Of Women's Clubs
is now well under way in one Of the most
important enterprises that has yet been
undertaken In tho interest Of working
women. the petitions to congress for an
appropriation for an official investigation
into the conditions of working women and
children by the Department of Commerce
and Labor The mode Of procedure Is out
lined in tho following extract from circu-
lar letter sent out 10 all club presidents by
the chairman Of the Industrial committee:
A bill is being carefully drafted by a
committee OF experts. several prominent
congressman have promised their good OF
fees in its behalf and. best of all, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has expressed his approval
of the plan and has recommended the
measure to congress in his message. IL
part.
The committee sends you three copies. Of
letter intended TO reach every nited
States senator and representative. You are
asked to fill in the blank at the head OF
one letter with the name of one senator
from your state, on another the name OF
the third the name of the representative
from your congressional district. Ihelr
names and addresses are easily obtaina bic.
Sign your name. and add president OF
the club representing -- members.
Send the letters without delay to your
congressman.
An addressed postal card is enclosed.
Please write line on it stating whether
or not you have complied with the commit
tees request, as 1t is important that we
know the exact number of letters sent to
the congressman.
Thanking you for your cooperation,
RHETA CHILDE DORR,
Chairman Industrial Committee, General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31

the holiday green's In the decoration Of the
hall Supper was served downstairs and
there were about 100 guests present.
Miss Claire Tracy was surprised by q
party Of friends Wednesday evening at hcr
home. go North Seventeenth street. the oc-
cssion being her birthday. The young peo.
pie present were Misses Alice Delaney,
Mary Reynolds Anna Quinland Margarpt
Grady, Mary Griffith. Catherine Grady.
Irene Tracy, Messrs. Ed Ryan. Harry
o'Hearn, Leo Tracy. John Delany. James
Lee. Henry Cassidy and Eugene Moore OF
St Paul, Neb.
In compliment TO their guest. Miss Agnes
Hamill OF Chicago, the Misses Murphy or
tertained at cards Saturday evening at their
/ home on Georgia Avenue. There were eleven
tables of high five the guests present beire:
Misses Cassidy. Philomena and Lottie
Rush. Fearon. Mahoney. O'Connor. Ayers,
Mcclure, Baldwin. McQuillen. Anna and
Agnes Kennedy, McShane, Ella Marshall,
Mrs. Baxter of San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Gellick. Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace,
Messrs Charles Furay. Frank Furay. James
Reed Arthur Coad James Reed. Byron
Reed j. Zesner. Clark johnson. Dan Lee.
Earl Stcrricker, John OKecfe. Willis Bar
Der VIII Monaghan, George Gleason. Will
Tagg, Walter Conklin. Arthur KENNEDY,
Fred Coburn. r. II. Leavitt. Ed Doren,
James McShane and Bert Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
PRAYER BOOK OBJECTIONABLE
Orthodox Russian Church Takes Ex-
ceptions to Expressions in Prot
estant Episcopal Volume

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec SO.-The Russian
Church Of North America has been taking
deep interest in the Protestant Episcopal
movement toward church federation
and in order to obtain an expression from
the Russian synod on the question of
union Archbishop Tilthon of the Orthodox
Catholic Eastern church. who until last
summer was established In San Francisco.
conferred with that body in St Peters
burg as to the part the church here might
take In the matter. AS a result of the
Inquiry committee was appointed by the
synod TO first investigate the American
book OF common prayer.
The finding OF the Russian committee
was extremely conservative, disagreeing
on many forms and expressions which
were not in strict agreement with the
teachings of the Russian church
In the hope of still bringing about closer
relations with the American church the
Russian synod will appoint a committee
of its clergy TO meet similar committee
of Protestant Episcopal churchmen to OBJ
tain clearer Interpretation of the book
OF common prayer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
Coming Events.

Mrs Herman Kountze will entertain at
bridge luncheon wednesday.
Miss Mary Lee McShane will entertain at
oclock coffee Saturday evening.
Miss Leila Scribner and Miss Mabel Chris
tie will give a matinee party Monday
The Winfield club will hold its holiday
party Saturday evening at Chambers acad-
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bone will entertain
Friday evenings meeting Of the Poppleton
Avenue Card club.
The cotilion to be given at Chambers
Monday evening will be one of the large
affairs Of New Years day.
Miss Mary Sheetz will give a box party
at the Burwood Tuesday afternoon for a
number OF high school friends.
Mrs ]. B. Rahm has cards out for a
luncheon to be given Friday in honor of
her daughter, Miss Helen Rahm.
Mrs Theodore Whit and Mrs. Zalinsld
have cards out for a bridge luncheon at the
Paxton hotel Friday of this week.
Miss Hazel Kahn will entertain NUM-
Der Of high school friends at box party
at the Burwood Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Ewing Brown has issued cards for
a reception New Years day from ( to 8
o'clock at his home on Park avenue.
The class of 1899 of the high school will
hold its annual reunion Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Halle Patterson.
The Young womens Christian association
will hold its annual reception in the as
ISOLATION rooms Monday evening from to
s o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dale will give large
dancing party at Chambers Thursday
evening for their daughters, Misses Laura
and Martha.
John Thomas Johnson will hold recep-
ton from to o'clock New Years day
at 1926 Georgia avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Davis will give
dancing party Wednesday evening in honor
of their daughter. Miss Helen Davis. who
is at home from school.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 7. Lemist will entertain
few friends informally this evening at
their apartments at the Normandie to
watch the old year out.
Miss Curtis and Miss Carita Curtis will
hold a reception Monday afternoon from 3
to o'clock in honor of their guests Mrs.
Avery and Mrs. Jacobs
Mr. Farnam Smith will give a theater
party Monday evening complimentary to
Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Jacobs, who are
guests Of the Misses Curtis.
The Woman's club will hold its annual
New Years reception Monday afternoon at
the club rooms between 3 and o'clock.
There will be a program from 3 to 4 o'clock.
Misses Byrd Purdy, Pansy Mark and
Maude Huston will receive informally New
Years day between II and o'clock at the
home of Miss Purdy. 1913 North Twenty
fifth street
Misses Nina Criss. Mabel Stephen, Blanche
and Fannie Rowland, Daisy Rogers. Maude
Marriott and Alice Frederick will keep
open house New Years day at the home
Of Miss Frederick. 1905 South Thirty-second
street, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-31
Social Chit-Chat.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur are occupying
the residence at 212 North Twenty-second
street for the winter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Godfrey Christmas day at Jackson.
Miss Mrs Godfrey was Miss Salena Burns
Of Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Kinsler, whose mar
riage took place at Galveston. Tex, De-
cember 20. are in Buffalo, n. Y. on their
wedding trip.
Judge Crounse and Miss Crounse have
closed their fiat at the Hamilton and left
Friday for New Orleans to go later to
Florida for the remainder OF the winter.
Mrs. William f. Martin goes to Woodmen,
l.. l.. this week to be the guest of Mrs.
Clifford Smith during the absence of Mr..
Martin in the south. Mr.. Martins mother
will be at the Madison during their alb
sence.