davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
Feeding Dry Cow.

Each year adds to my belief that
many COW troubles at time of parturi-
ton could be avoided IL they were
properly fed, says II. E. Cook in Ma
tional Stockman. There seems to be
general satisfactory feeling that II tho
COW gives no milk, any feed will do.
If there is any time Of year when
properly adjusted feed is necessary, 1t
is during the six weeks when dry. This
is about the right length OF time for
rest. have heard dairymen say many
times, u feed grain just as soon as
they begin making bag" What is the
result? Why, the drain upon the sys-
TEN had already begun to be more than
the feed could supply, and the owner
tried to reverse the lever so quickly
and catch up in two weeks what should
have occupied six that feverish con-
dition is produced, and then any and
all things hard to manage are likely
to happen. If these cows had been fed
without stopping, not as much, Of
course. but say two to four pounds Of
bran or mill feed or oats daily, there
would have been muscle and nerve
without fever or Indigestion, and ev-
erything would have gone without fric-
ton
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-11-15
Lime Necessary for Alfalfa.

Lime Necessary for Alfalfa.
1t is safe to say that alfalfa cannot
be grown successfully unless the soil
is well lined. There are many fields
to-day that are yellow and sickly sole
y for the want of lime, and this II
the only bar to success where par
tial growth has been successful. There
is the usual idea concerning alfalfa
that obtains with almost all plants
that can be easily grown, that is that
Ito use the slang of the day. "any old
soil will do" Alfalfa is too valuable
crop to lose sight of, and 1t is worth
all the time it will take to study its
habits and for experimenting. To be-
gin with, see that the soil is not sour,
and to be certain of that use the litmus
test, given in this department many
times, and IL needed, apply to the soil
at the rate of one or more tons an
acre, as necessary, and do 1t for at
least two years before the ground is to
be used for alfalfa. 1t will pay to
spend this time in learning about the
needs Of the plant and preparing the
soil for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
DOWNWARD TREND
OF STOCKS CHECKED
While Changes We're Small There
We're Some Rather Heavy
Dealings.
SELLING FOR BOTH ACCOUNTS.
Early Break 10 Prices - Rally Later
Resulted In Recovery OF
Losses.

New York. March 23,-.The regular OPEN
ing IN stocks today marked partial
check to the downward tendency with
which the market closed last night.
Changes were generally small but there
were very heavy dealings In some stocks,
notably In Pennsylvania and Union Pa
cifc. There were $500 shares OF the lat
ter sold at the opening at l2S and l2S7s,
compared with 1875 last night. Pennsyl-
yania opened unchanged and then hard
ened traction There was a rise OF IA
N Colorado Fuel. Northwestern ran on
points and Tennessee Coal lost about
point Apparent support for some st. cks
held the market for time and prices
were bid up above yesterdays closing all
around the room. Pennsylvania was TAX
en- In enormous blocks at III before CIV
Ing away St Paul, Delaware q Hudson,
Consolidated Gas, Metropolitan Securities
and Twin City Rapid Transit gained 70
ia. Large selling for both accounts was
resumed later and the entire market SOLD
lower than az tho opening, Louisville and
Nashville, the Smelling stocks, Virginia
and Carolina Chemical stocks and Alls.
Chalmers preferred declined / to ~, and
New York, Chicago q ST. Louis second
preferred g. Speculation was steadier In
quiet.
Prices broke sharply again IN the second
hour, the special weakness OF Union Pa
ciilc made bad impression on sentiment
That stock was forced down ies and tn
rallied IA The sudden declines In special
stocks followed by rallies indicated ac-
tivity by bear operators to force prices
down Vulnerable spots were found chief
ly among recent favorltes on the advance
both IN the railroad and industrial lists
The Pennsylvania group and Atchison
RpaE Tp1and ranfpaI Int nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
OVERLAND SHUT DOWN.
Collapse 10 iA00.foot incline shaft
said 10 be the Cause.

Word reached this city yesterday to
the effect that operations at the over.
land mine at Sunshine, had ceased and
that the men employed there had been
indefinitely released
The cause OF the shutdown In said TO
be due to the collapse OF the 1400-foot
incline shaft, through which the proper
" has beer operated,
About year ago the mine was taken
IN charge by Il. w Clark, manager OF
theOphir-H Hin mine at Ophlr,since which
time he has kept the mill running al
most steadily and has developed any
where from $4,000 to 10000 tons or ore
carrying low grade values. but which
viii leave a profit when economy Is
practised In mining and milling The
mines has furnished employment for a
force Of about I5 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
PRODUCE.


Chicago March pa decline of ~
cents In the pee of the May option and
! cent In July occurred in the wheat mar
ket here today. Denial OF a report that
an enormous line OF cash wheat had been
sold at Minneapolis yesterday was largely
instrumental In starting heavy liquida-
ton Of May. resulting IN the severe
slump, Much OF the loss In May was re-
gained on covering by shorts May opened
NG2h lower at l12A to i.l3h. After
touching ! l2 the price rallied to i.l3,
where Il held steady for a time July
opened %Qa 10 NAN lower, at VI TO OH
sold on TO 9ON and steadied around 81,
Cash: Wheat-NO. 2, red ll3l96ti 1tih
No. 3, red l0ln1 ,O7lb No. 2, hard, i0iD
ll2i9; No, 3, hard, 05fl1 ,0S; No. |, north.
efn, l.l2pl l4Ia, No, g northern .076pl 10;
No. 3 spring, ! 6qi.i
oats-No. q S09,43l No. 3, 3OisQ30A.
Corn-No 2, ilai; No. 3, 4sdi49.
:, Close: Wheat-May, 1,l27s; July, 90X
Sept, A4GSJs.
j, cors-MSre6, l7% May 4s%i July $40
:. o!la1tsa,May, So&, July, solsasOSi Sept.
Pork May, l2.77A; July, i2.aeB
- IL.9,rsdi-.M,dareh; $50; April 100; May,
=, Rlbs.--May 6ahaS,so July. ION;
Sept 7Gia.
Rye March IS.
Flax-Cash, northwest, l.S5.
Timothy-2
Clover-MRrch, 1885.
Barley-Cash, lQi9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

In today's local markets, pineapples
have fallen slightly and may be had
for 80 and 40 cents instead OF 40 cents
tat. Utah potatoes are also falling in
price because OF the advent OF new po-
tatoes from California, Florida and
Cuba. California tubers, asparagus
and grape fruit are arriving IN gener-
Gus quantities, and later In the week
there VIII arrive fresh instruments Of
Florida tomatoes, two cars of orfnges,
car load OF bananas, and other things,
Oranges this season, are unusually
juicy and the flavor is fine; but the wet
season has left the fruit poor for keep
ing long. Salmon Is a little scarce on
account Of the heavy coast rains which
have muddied up the streams. Prices
obtaining today are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
HEAP-R0ASTINC
BINGHAM ORES.
The Bingham Consolidated Will
Try This Plan Of Removing
Sulphur Fumes
TO SAVE VALLEY VEGETATION.
Demonstration to b. Made at the
Dalton & Lark Mine - prepara-
tons Now Being Made

An arrival from Bingham has
brought IN the information that the
Bingham Consolidated Mining COM
pany is going TO try the process OF
heap roasting It's sulphide copper ores
as one means Of eliminating the poi
sonous gases which, It IS charged is
responsible for the devastation Of many
farms in the valley and causing tho
demise of livestock. II is understood
the Bingham company has prepare
tons well under way and that fires
viii be kindlod under several large
heaps of ore within a very short time
probably next week.
This win be the first time that this
plan OF removing the sulphurous fumes
from the ore has ever been attempted
in the nearby copper camp and II Il
can be carried out to success II win
probably go a long way towards re-
moving the contention now existing
between the farmers OF the Salt Lake
valley and the smelling companies.
With the ore roasted In camp, there
would be n decided lessening IN the
density OF the fines coming from the
stacks at the present tine and, with
the devices being installed at the
smelter AZ Bingham Jlnotion the
chances are that they would be so far
removed that the grounds around the
shelters could be made into d yerit-
able garden spot
Undoubtedly the fumes arising from
the burning heaps would destroy every
vestige OF vegetation In the vicinity of
the heaps; but this would amount to
nothing, as the mountains are barren
of any timber hence nothing OF any
particular value grows there.
General Manager McVichie being IN
Denver, no statement regarding the
proposed plans, could be obtained from
him, but the demonstration will be car
red out near the Dalton and Lark
properties and sulphlde ore from the
Brooklyn mine will be used,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Dec, q, 1904
MsSS'g
Ea5lIIa|

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte
San Francisco, Chicago, St
Louis. Omaha and Denver $40 a. m.
From Ogden and intermediate
points ',.'"'n",,,'..,,A.,,,,. I'D q. IN.
From Ogden. Cache Valley, and
intermediate points ....,.,..... HIS a, m.
From Ogden, Chicago. st, Louis.
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver,
and San Francisco .,........ i.S D. m.
From Ogden, Cache Valley,
~. Anthony, Portland and san
francisco .,.,,,.,, ..,...,",,,.. $40 D. IN.
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas city ana 81.
Louis ,...,......,.., ...,...,... ZOO a m.
For Ogden, Portland, 81. An
thony, San Francisco and In
termedlate points -, 90, a.. O.. l0,0 a m
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, 81 Louis
and San Francisco ,...,,....,,., l.ID ID. m.
For Ogden Cache Valley, Den-
yer, Kansas City Omaha, 81.
Louis and Chicago ...,.....,,.. .6;S p,m.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland San Fran
Cisco and intermediate points. Has D. m.
Z. N, SCHUMACHER, Traf, Mgr.
- y, hurley. q, =. n t. A.
d. s. SPENCER A. q. q +. A.
City Ticket Office 20l Main Street
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
CONCENTRATES.

w p o'Meara left San Francisco for
Tonopah today.
A. b. Lewis of the Nevada Utah COM
pany has gone to New York.
The XXX mine Of Park City marketed
a lot Of concentrates yesterdaq.
Tonopah shippers reported in today's
market with eight cars of ore
w, w. Armstrong has returned from
q trip to the big Nevada gold camps.
M. NJ, Johnson Of the Newhouse staff
departed for Beaver county last night.
p w Madsen, manager OF the Cen
fury mine In Park Valley has returned
from camp,
X. r.. IT, Collier has gone to Goldheld.
New to enter into partnership with V.
=, strange mining engineer,
II is reported that development work
win soon be resumed at the Blue Bird
property In Beaver county
All Of the late assessment on Silver
Shield stock has been paid In and
there win be no delinquent sale.
The Bamberger DeLamar mines has a
bar OF gold bullion Of the malue Of S32-
GOO enroute TO the subtreasury at New
York
Manager Harry Joseph OF the silver
Shield mine of Bingham returned from
an Inspection trip to that property last
night.
The management Of the Centennial
Eureka OF Tintic has decided to in
crease the output from that property
5000 tons daily
II M Clark, receiver OF the White
Knob copper properties at Mackey, Ida,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to New York,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows:
Crude ore and concentrates, s3l 700;
base bullion, $4,000; gold bullion, So
900,
Manager A, b. Greeson OF the Mining
Review and Corydon w. Higgins are
touring the southern Nevada gold
camps In the interests Of that publ
cation
President Simon Bamberger Of the
Fortuna mine Of Bingham, closed n
contract yesterday with the United
states Mining company whereby the
later agrees to treat at It's smelter the
entire output Of the Fortuna mine for a
period o fthree years.
Supt Grlggs Of the Uncle Sam Con-
solldated. who was I'm the city yester-
day. states that the now ore channel
cast Of the porphyry dixie running
through the property Is opening no
bigger and better than ever The drift
started from the 800 level OF the shaft
Is progressing steadily.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
MINING IN LA SAILS.
outlook for That Section Never Looked
Brighter Than Now.

The outlook for the La Sal mining
district Is much brighter than at any
time during its history, says the Moab
Times This Is not because large
number of prospectors are at work In
the district, but because the pioneer
surface soraping, stalking period
through which all successful mining
sections must pass, Is evidently over.
Interests have been now acquired
by men, who realize that 1t takes
small fortune to make "A good pros
pect a mine.
The Derlgo- international consolida-
ton of the fine prospects In Beaver
Basin has been accomplished and Bos-
ton capital, sufficient for all purposes
OF development, has been guaranteed
for this summer The Snbad valley
properties which have lately beeh ae-
quired by an eastern corporation, will
have q reduction plant In operation
there during the coming summer. This
property Is undoubtedly as rich sill
yer-copper mine as the famous one I'm
La Sal canyon, This latter property
after several years ldleness caused by
litigation, Is now out OF those troubles,
and the men now IN control are work.
ing a good force OF men opening up
new ground, a property like this which
has produced over a half million dol
lars worth Of silver and copper, and
hardly yet been prospected, Is not like
~ TO be forever abandoned.
Rico and Telluride mining men who
have been seeking 20 bet control OF
properties laying across Mineral and
Pilot mountain section through which
the vein from which the famous Will
son Mesa float came runs, are likely
to succeed which means the COM
mcncement OF some heavy mining. The
tunnel under the east OF mineral noun.
tain, which was arranged for last year.
will undoubtedly. be undertaken this
season The Grouse Mt Co which ex-
past three wears, and whose principal
owners reside In West Virginia, write
their superintendent, W. r. Wheat OF
Moab, that number OF the directors
will be out early In the spring and ar
range for further work
These are only a few OF the active
propositions that are In view for the
summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Trading DUH but Prices OF Some stocks
We're Stronger.

There was not much life TO mining
stocks during todays early calls
Trading was slow, hut notwlthstand-
Ing this there was II noticeable stiffen-
Uncle Sam Consolidated OF Tintic
were both higher and recorded sales
at an advance, New York Bonanza did
likewise.
Wabash seems to have some support
again and as much as $40 was bid
for 1t, while offerings were made at
zoe
The closing quotations and GALES
were,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
VIEW YORK pRnnI1cr

New York, March 2s.-sugar raw, noml.
nsl. 81 EAR refining "a centifug l. % test
Rehned-Dull Crushed, SIS; powdered
Sis; graduated, Cos.
COffee--Qulot. No. 7 Rio, ~.
Buiter-Very firm. Street prices, extra
creamery &W&ia, ofhcia nrlces, cream.
cry, common 10 extra al62S.
Cheese and gs-Unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
wool.
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, March 3.-Woo steady Ter.
rtory and western mediums, 22q2S; fine
medium, 7als; fine, l5ql7,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Nevada stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co., brokers, fur
nish the following San Francisco quota
lions today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Little Bell-lO0 at 20.
May Daf-l,s00 at 16h 1900 at 1917.
Uncle sam-~lO0 at 98A 200 at 80: 800
ut 39iA
Butler-Liberal-10O 900 at IA.
New York--200 az 49S
OPEN BOARD SALES.
New York-iO0 at 80.
Star Consolidated 300 at 70.
Victorla--l00 at l.S5.
REHABILITATION.
Shares. Value
Regular call .....,.,,u.6,40O Sl,6oG.50
Open board .,,.,.,..,,. 800 97l.00
Forenoon totals .r,",.6,9oo sl,77L6O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
Yampa Electrical Fquirm nj.

The last OF the electrical equipment
for the Yampa shelter AT Bingham has
arrived-a l25 * W. General Electric
generator, which reached camp ycster-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23
q. s. CAMPBrLr,.
Stock Broker ZIG ID. F, Walker Block
WABASH DEVELOPMENTS.

Col n Treweek. Manager, says salts.
factory Progress l. elm Wade
Col. n. Treweek, manager Of the Wa
bash mine az Park city, says the cant
palgn OF development there Is going
steadily ahead and that very satlvfac.
tory results are being obtained. Fur
Their than that the colonel says he has
nothing TO unbosom &C this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23

Two trains, saltair, Saturday even
ing al 1880 and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23

day This machine will supply power
for the several motors In service around
the plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-23

F0ren0On oar ......9.000 s.IIL50
The Pensacola journal., 1905-04-28

CHARTER BILL
Introduced by Mr..
MeffOn-G0Vernor'S
Drainage Meas
ure Delayed.
SENATE PASSED HOUSE BILE
TAKING $4,000 FROM CONVICT.
HIRE FUND TO BALANCE De-
FIcIENcIEs IN PENSION FUND.
SPECIAL TAX LEVY AMEND
MENT LOST.
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 27.-In the
house this morning Mr.. Rawls offered
a substitute for the Wall educational
trustee bill. The substitute provides
for a state board of aniformity-what-
ever that may be-to control the state.
educational institutions, Both bills
were made a special order for We'd
nesday.
The new Jacksonville charter bili
was introduced by Mr.. Melton.
The bill prohibiting the shooting OF
live pigeons from traps was killed, and
then reconsidered and, made a special
order for Friday.
The senate has passed the house
bill, taking from the convict hire fund
$4,000 to balance the deficiency n
the pension fund
Mr.. Gillen offered an amendment 90
the above 6iis. providing for a special
tax fevy~to reimburse the counties,
which was lost.
, The governors drainage message
will be sent in this week, its prepara-
ton having been somewhat delayed.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-04-28
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
Will Break Camp May
8 Sn Return at
Once TO Cap
ffaE.
is NEEDED At
WASHINGTON
THE VENEZUELAN SITUATION is
THOUGHT TO BE REASON FOR
CHANGE IN PLANS-BlG GRiZ-
ZLY KILLED BY MEMBER or
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY.
Rx Associated Press.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, April 27.-
President Roosevelt will break, camp
on May s, a week earlier than ne had
intended and will start for Washington
at once. The only stops he will make
will be at Denver and Chicago.
Secretary Loeb returned early to
day from the camp. where he confer
red with the president all of yester-
day. He announced upon reaching
here that affairs at Washington made
it necessary that the president curtail
his visit The Venezuelan situation,
it is believed. has resulted in the order
to start for home May S. II is stated
that there is nothing alarming in the
situation.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-04-28

In THE NEGRO
coLoRED MEDICAL MEN pEcLARR
If NOT CHECKED RACE WILL
SOON BE EXTINCT.
Rv Associated Press.

Jackson, Miss, April 27.-The Mis-
sissippi Medical Association, an or
ganization composed of negro physf-
clans of this state, met here to-day.
One of toe most startling papers read
at the convention was by DR.. H. d.
Redmont, on Pulmonary tuberculosis
in the Negro, and Its Alarming Nor
tality." The doctor took the position
that If the present death rate was
kept up it would be only few years
before the negro race was almost ex-
tinct. Other delegates concurred In
this view, and unanimously adopted
the paper 1t was agreed that a cam
paign for cleaner lives among negroes
would be started by the negro physt
clans of this state at once.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-04-28
WITNESS HAS
DISAPPEARED
WOMAN WHO WAS TO TESTIFY
IN COLORADO ELECTION
FRAUD CASES KID
MAPPED.
BY Associated Press.

Pueblo. Colo, April 27.-Mrs. Blanche
Shaw. the principal witness against
former City Detective E. H. Wilson,
who is on trial for alleged fraudulent
registration, has mysteriously disap-
peared and District Attorney White
has stated that he believes the woman
has been kidnapped by persons who
60 not want the election cases prose,
c1tei. As. a result of the disappear,
ance Of the chief witness. the case
against Wilson has been vacated and
vii not be reset until the woman can
he found. n. S. WalpOle. the newly
appointed postmaster in Pueblo, is a
osientant in several indictments N
Wai1h Wilson also figures. 1t is known
tAa. the woman was offered $500 and
ucke, to Mexico to leave the city
ileStay. According 10 her state.
Mem 10 the district ottorney, she -e
fused The offer, but she disappeared
tai night while the police were
watching her. Every effort is being
4a.t 10 capture the woman.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-04-28
Will Extend Railroad
To the Gulf of Mexico

With the completion of this exten-
sion an arrangements is then to be
mace with the Denver and Rio Grande
by which the Colorado and Southern
can reach San Francisco over the new
Western Pacific. e
Concerning the finances Of the Col
orado and Southern company, it is
known that an arrangement has been
made by which several Swiss and Ber-
lin banks, as a syndicate. have agreed
to purchase the SIT 100000 refunding
mortgage four and one-half per cent
bonds of the company The syndicate
Is also to provide s10,000,000 in cash
for taking over the Fort Worth anG
Denver City road and completing the
extension to the gulf.