davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
STOCK MARKET
WAS DEPRESSED.
profeSsionaIs Felt Around to
Feast Temper Of Stock
Then Doomed So. iron.
IS ERE NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL.
tftcr Noon Selling Orders Became
Larger, Making Big inrOad
On Prices,

New York, Dec, l.-Openlng prices In the
stock market showed some wide changes
both ways, Anaconda advanced points
American Tobacco preferred 49, Lead ~.
Railway Steel Spring ~. Y. s. Pipe IL,
Smelling Amalgamated Copper and the
Republic Steel stocks about point and
Brooklyn Transit, Locomotive and North
crn Pacific large fractions. The notable
declines were Northwestern IA Tennes.
see Goal and Reading a point and U. $,
Steel preferred. Union Pacific and st,
Paul large fractions. After preliminary eff
forts 10 test the general temper OF specu-
lation by bidding up this stock and low
ering that the professionals commenced
operations IN the Southern Iron group for
a rise. Gradually other stocks In imme-
diate favor were bid up and before the eX-
plratlOn of the FIRST huul prices began to
rise briskiy. Standard railroad stocks
however, were unable to bet much, II any
above Wednesdays close. Shortly before
II clock the entire market became heavy
and the western railroad stocks were
driven below the opening level.
Efforts were made 70 control the gem
eral reactlOnafy tendency, by marAing
up specialties Lead was lifted ga. the
preferred and Smelling, General Elec-
tic ~, Cotton oil ~ and Pressed Steel
Of minor industrias and railroads a point
The general list was unresponstve and
worked lower. st. Paul declined lSs Kan
sas City Southern preferred ~ Union Pa
clhc rs and Canadian Pacific Missouri
Pacific T. $. Steel preferred and few
others a point or more The flrmness
OF the call money market and uneasiness
over Russian affairs were the cause Of de-
preston.
Bonds were Irregular at noon.
Selling orders were much larger In vol
ume after l2 o'clock and large inroadi
were made on prices. Most OF the we'll
known stocks suffered severely, losses
reaching 3 In Tennessee Coal, In st,
Paul and / or more In many others in
GLIDING the Pacifcs, Reading, ontario and
Western EVE. Delaware & Hudson, Penn
sylvania York Central, l.. a ~, At
lanta Coas Line Brooklyn Transit, Col
orado Fuel Anaconda Mining and Inter-
national Pump, Central Railroad of New
Jersey exceptionally moved up points
and ST. Louis x San Francisco second pre-
ferred !
Intellectual efforts were made TO stim.
uate the market In the afternoon, but al
though the selling was checked scan!
progress was made toward recovery and
the fractions that We're picked up were
not rapidly held. The selling OF Lead
caused only a partial REIMBURSEMENT OF It's
gains and when this pressure ceased II
moved up steadily 20 12ig a rise since
Wednesday of "a, Hayana Electric also
shot up 35s and the preferred o American
Wooden lost lA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec moderate demand
market steady Notwithstanding the llber-
al shipments from Argentina. Trading
was quiet. offerings being light May
opened unchanged 90 a SHADE lower at ssls
HSSia to $50 and later sold at SS2s.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 40 cars against ISS
year ago
small receipts had a strengthening ef-
feet on the corn market, sentiment in the
wheat nit being quite bullish Commission
houses were moderate buyers Of the May
option but the total volume Of trading
was small May opened unchanged To Y
higher at i42, 10 lii2, and for time held
within the opening range.
Oats were steady IN sympathy with he
lrmncss ~ corn Trading was quiet and
confined chiefly TO local traders. May
opened unchanged 10 q ttiile higher al 3l}s
H32 to y and held around 81,
Realizing by longs caused slight weak
ness In provisions May pork was Of
cents at l2S1t2. lard was down cents 1T
7ais and ribs were ego lower at 125.
Corn-NO. @ 46di6ia; No, 3, f2Ami3,
Oats-No. q 1904 No. 9, 9gi4N29is
Cash: Wheat-No red, SaSsla; No.
red. sass; No. hard, Sass; No. 3 hard,
S2GS; No. / northern, S1isG9: No. 2
northern, sass, No Q spring S2ds6.
NEW YORK.
New York Dee l.-sugar raw. steady.
Fair refining, 3: centrifugal sc test,
3g-i6; molasses sugar. 2I
Rehncd-Steady Crushed, $40; powder
ed 1850; graduated, 40
Coffee--Stcady. No. 7 Rio, l-ie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
DULLNEss ON CHANGE.
Business Fell on, Stocks Still Remain
Strong.

The call on the mining exchange this
morning was somewhat sprtless when
compared with those OF the first of the
week. The volume of business only
amounted to 1926 shares. which
brought s4.473.7O. Stocks Oh the whole
however were strong. and the sales
made were upon raising market.
Carisa sold up to 20 cents. Lower Mann
moth to 30 and May Day TO 1914 per
share on the regular call On the
open board Columbus Con sold UP to
81 20, while Daly.Judge made a
months record at $S.05. Lower Mann
moth passed out $500 shares at figures
around 40 cents and Silver Shield was
dealt i'm ut about 25. Thompson closed
the dealing by passing out 200 shares
at 10 cents.
OF the higher priced stocks Little
Bel was wanted at s2.3 and DAILY
West was held at 500. so, Boston Con.
is stun strong with $2l bid and s29
asked while L, $. Mining was bid
$50. 62ia
The regular call closed as follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
FINE OUTLOOK IN
THUNDER DISTRICT
Capt. Treweek Has Changed
Condition for the SunnySlde
Mining Company.
CONDITIONS BRIGHT THERE.
All tho Mines In the Northern Camp
Are Being Worked With Graf
flying success.

Samuel yvoolf the storekeeper Of the
sunnyslde company OF Thunder Noun
tain. came down TO Salt Lake for
THANKSGIVING and this morning Was
circulating around among his many old
friends. Mr.. Woolf brings with him a
lot of information concerning the
northern camp, in which many SAT-
L,akers are Interested. he said that
When President Loyejoy Of the
Suuuyside company. put Capt Ire
week In charge OF the mine he made a
ten strike. The mine was doing little
before Mr. rreweek took hold. but I'M
der bis able management the mine Is
quickly developing into q bonanza. tie
has developed the ore channels and mas
demonstrated beyond a doubt that there
is plenty Of ore In the company's
ground At the presen, time there is a
large body OF ore blocked out and all
viii be ready when the new cyanide
plant Is erected ia the spring
There "a q large stamp mill ON the
property now. but the ore has proved
10 be cyaniding and not free milling as
only 60 per cent could be saved by the
plates. The new plant viii have ca
pdtAty vi ~"V t"ilHi anu WI WIN says
that the ore 10 keep II In commission
viii be forthcoming.
Speaking Of the camp IN general Mr..
Woolf said that the great success OF
Mr. Treweek with the Sunnyside had
put new life into the camp. and that
many mines were being worked OF
these he mentioned the Mysterious Slide
and the East Dewey. These are being
systematically developed and were
showing up good ore bodies The odd
Dewey mine Is stil being worked and
the mill is pounding out profit for the
owners OF $4,000 per month. Altogether
things are looking bright for the Idaho
camp which VIII be heard from from
now on. Capt. Treweek, who has
wrought the change in the camp. is a
brother OF Col. Treweek of the Wabash
al p4rk CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01

ore per annum, The recovery from this
should be between % and 30 pounds Of
copper per ton. The old plant VIII
handle 100000 tons per annum. 81 ing
approximately the same recovery Th'
combined output calculated on the mos.
conservative basis Is therefore 3j0o0.-
600 pounds Of copper per anuun
When both units Of the new plant
were In operation the company viii ha
turning out G0,0O0O0D pounds Of copper
per annum at cost OF between 6 and
cents per pound, This figure is known
to be conservative through experience
gained from the operation Of the mine
and the present mill for the past two
years ana Is doubly 50 by reason of the
fact that nothing has been nlle.yed for
the value Of the gold and silver eon-
tents in the above cost pei pound al
though the gold and silver recovered Is
sufficient to pay transportation charges
on crude ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
A. ]. DAVIS IN LUCK.
Has Interest la California Mine
Which Looks Good

Councilman A. j. Davis. who sew
eral months ago secured an interest In
McKen2ie's Cactus fiat property out Of
Keller California, has returned from
a trip of inspection to the mine He
says that the shaft IL now down lij
feet on the ledge which is going down
strong OF the four foot ledge matter
there IS IS inches which runs $50 per
ton gold. while upon the foot wall there
are several inches OF black matter
which assays $685. 80 per ton Mr.. Da-
Wis Is very pleased with the outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
SILVER JUMPING UP.
Has Made Remarkable Rise In Past
Two MOnths.

San Francisco, Dec. 1,-Silver is
jumping up In price. 1t is now 65A
cents per ounce. This IS the highest
price since 1896, Two months ago the
market quotation was fifty cents. De
mand is greater than supply, say brok-
ers, In accounting for the higher prices.
But they also say In addition to y
legitimate business demand there is
also a speculative demand which must
be taken into consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
ALARM IN MIQUEl0N.
Caused by Lar"c Emigration of the
Population.

st. Johns, n. r., Dec. l,-Thel is
alarm among the authorities OF st.
Pierre, Miqueon, at the extent 10 which
emigration from the colony has grown,
over 1000 persons Of total population
Of $500 having left there within the
past three months No one viii pre-
diet what the future of the colony Is
destined to be. The poorer classes are
talking Of petitioning the Paris gov
eminent to permit The annexation of
the island to Newfoundland. for 1t Is
pointed out that so long as Newfound-
land maintains the bait act st. Plerre's
industry cannot thrive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
ORE SHIPMENTS.

The ore shipments reported by the
samplers today amounted in all TO q
carloads, as follows: At the Pioneer,
two cars from Tlntic, two from Alta,
and one from Bingham Al the Taylor
and Brunton six from Nevada. six from
Bingham. seven from Tintlc three from
Idaho and one from Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
RICH CALIENTE ORE.
Quartz Runs $500 to the Ton In the
Thrcc Plncs Minc.

Word comes up from Caliente that
Hewetson and Landers of the Three
Pines group Of claims near that place
have uncovered a tWo-fO0t vein of gold
ore which runs S463 90 TO the ton, The
quartz Is filed with hematite Of iron to
which is attached nuggets Of the yellow
metal The two are on the way 70 New
York with several sacks Of samples 10
exhibit to their New York hackers \
lO-s,amp mill will be installed at the
mine during the winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
XMAS CARDS
CALENDARS

And fancy holiday novelties especial.
w appropriate for mailing to friends.
Goods bought from US viii be wrap-
ped for mailing and posted on the
premises,
DEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE,
s Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DR.. Woods Norway Pine Sy-
rup helps men and women to a happy.
VIGOROUS old age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
WOOL.
Sr. louis.

ST. Louis Dec l,--Wool steady Ter
ritory and western medium, $3.50; line
medium 29d26. fine, 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool Dec Hops az London.
Pacihc COAST, steady E3, 1854 ei los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec l.-Cattle- Receipts, 800;
market strong. Beeves. 3,50a6.15; cows
and heifers. / 25Ql.75: st0ckers and feed
ers, 230Qi Is; Texans, S.5Oq4,lo; westerns,
2.s0d4, Is.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000; market strong to
shade higher; estimated tomorrow $500.
Mixed aud butchers i.Ij4j.O5; good
heavy, 4.S5G500; rough heavy i.65ai.I9;
lights. i.6ja4.95; pigs 4.25a4.0i bulk, i.N
Gl.95.
sheep--Reoeipts 10000; market strong.
sheep .OOG5 .Gj, lambs. l.15dI5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01

Carnon s; Cannon
Stock brokers', "a y, so. Temple st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
OMAHA.

Omaha. Dec. -Cattle-Receipts. f,i0Q:
market 10 cents higher. Native steers BIO
as. 80: cows and heifers, 2,i5d4,4O; west
ern steers. 3,00d4.60; Texas steers, lisa
.7j cows and heilers, 2.00n3.i1; Gamers,
/. 506l2.2 1 stockers and feeders, 3,2oqA:
calves, 8 .OOa6OO; bulls and stays, Liza
3.2i. -.
Hogs-Recelpts, $500; market jalo cents
higher. Heavy. 43jai.g5; mixed, 1909
l.S2l7 lights. 4.sllsGi.S; pigs 4.25a4'SO;
Sheep Receipts, zoo, market lOG0
cents higher. Yearllngs, 55Og6.2; weth.
ers, 5.9jQj 10; ewes, 4.j0u5.l5; lambs, 6.oOa
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG d. L. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-01
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Dec. l,-Cattle-Receipt
5000; market strong, Native steers, 3.0Vq
CPS: native cows and heifers, 2.00d5.W;
stockers and feeders, 2.5ogi,JO bulls, 2.0OH
100. calves 9. 50N6.50. western steers, 800
"a. 60; western cows, 2.00a3.50.
and active. Bulk 4 SjM4.9j heavy, 1900
800 packers, iS5qi9llai pigs and lights,
l.70@l.95.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Muttons. l.5005.00; lambs, 5.NNl 25i range
wethers. .5OGl5, %; fed ewes. 3,50Q5.l9.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
Eggs to Belt the World.

IF all the eggs handled in St Louis
last year were strung like pearls on a
string" writes a Missouri poultry en-
thusiast. they would encircle the
earth seven times at the equator"
Conceive. IL you can, this dignifsd
member OF the solar system sweeping
through the cerulean vastness OF the
nebular hypothesis at seven-league
stride and wearing a seVen-strand belt
woven OF Missouri hen fruit plucked
last year, Such an excursion would
cause a cataclysm that would turn cos
mos back into chaos; the milky WY
would curdle and clabber; Saturn
would draw his rings closer in a shiy.
ering shrug; Venus would dart into the
sun for protection. and old Jupiter, the
planetary heavy weight. would call
upon the comets and the meteorites
and the shooting stars TO hit anywhere
above OF below the belt. but for heav-
ems sake not TO hit on the belt
Portland Oregonian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
GERMANS FILLING COUNTRY
sattlers Find an Ideal Location in
the State of Virginia for
a Settlement.

Richmond. Va--Lunenburg county,
along the line of the Southern rail-
way. is filling up with Germans from
the north and west. The newcomers
are buying farms and engaging In cat
tie raising. poultrying, fruit growing,
Crane culture and similar pursuits.
More than 40 families have moved IN
during the past year. and they appear
to be happy and contented. They are
all making money, living economically,
and seem delighted with the conditions
down here.
Three years ago a German came to
Virginia from Minnesota He bought
a farm in Lunenburg county and be-
gan TO SOW grass and raise cattle for
market. He paid $4,000 for the farm,
and less than a month ago he was Of
fered $4,000 for the farm. declining to
sell at any price. He has made cattle
raising pay, and pay handsomely.
A colony moved in last month, buy
ing a farm of several hundred acres,
which was divided up among the col
ony, each man getting about 100 acres.
They do not spread over an immense
acreage. but do attend to small fields,
getting the best results, and with less
labor than the farmers OF this section.
They have begun to demonstrate to
the farmers OF the state that they
know a thing or two. and the example
Of small helds. we'll cultivated, is being
followed by many OF the Virginians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27

Current Power Passing Through Dis
integrates, But Preserves
Calorifc Power.

An electric process for the treatment
Of peat has lately been adopted in Eng
land. The peat is transformed into a
hard combustible which is well adapted
for use under boilers. The operation is
said to last two and a half hours and
the material costs less than ordinary
coal. The combustible which is thus
produced has high calorific value and
gives scarcely any smoke. reports the
Scientific American.
A plant on large scale Is shortly TO
be installed in Ireland and II success
full Il will be an important move In the
direction OF utilizing peat as fuel UNI
der the best conditions In the present
process the peat as IL comes from the
boys Is placed in cylinders which re-
volve at a high speed. while a set OF air
fans Is used to drive on the water.
which forms about so per cent OF the
total
A set OF electrodes Is placed In the
cylinders and connected with a dyna.
mo. The circuit Is completed through
the mass OF the peat between the cleo
trodes. The resistance which the peat
offers TO the current causes consider.
able heat and the latter breaks up the
peat and pulverizes II. but without
causing IL to lose any OF It's properties.
In order to increase the conductivity
OF some kinds OF peat they add certain
chemical products After this process
the peat Is treated by a set OF kneading
rollers which gives Il plastic consist
ency so as TO enable Il TO take any de-
sired form. From here Il passes 10 an
automatic press which forms Il into
briquettes II Is then ready for use
and Is taken 20 the storeroom.
II Is TO be remarked that although
the passage OF the current through the
peat gives rise to a heating effect. the
results obtained In this way are quite
different from those which another
method OF heating would produce BY
IRE heat the particles OF the peat lose
their different constituent matters.
while the electric heating causes them
TO disintegrate. thus freeing their Gel.
lular material and distributing Il
throughout the entire mass OF the peat
Thus an the particles become adapted
for combustion.
To obtain a harder material the dis
aggregated peat ~ given larger treat
ment with the current The air b. kept
out by a tight cover. and the macs is
then treated with an adhesive solution
so a. 90 unite the particles The eK.
periments have been made with the
process on q large scale and at a great
expense. and % Us said 10 have been
greatly improved In the details and can
now De applied commercially
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
Oldest Friendly Society.

In old Montpelier there still flourish.
90 a mutual friendly society, under the
title of st. Faith, which has an unbrok-
en- history dating back to 1920. Statute
books dating to 1902 are still preserved.
and they are believed to be but repro
auctions of statutes in force a century
or two earlier, which we're burned dur
ing the civil war of the sixteenth cen
fury. During all these years the society
has never failed its members in case Of
sickness, injury or inArmity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27

Oof! Confound 1t, what are they trying
to do with us, anyway? We must have
run against stone wall.
11:29-I wish / hadn't come in so
early. What a beauty Grace Leaning
ton Island as clever as she's pretty.
might have been with her instead of
wasting time in this stuffy car for the
past hour. tool I'm Rocky Mountain
sheep If they haven't run that switch
engine up beside us again. | wonder
why they keep ringing the confounded
belll They certainly can't be afraid OF
running over people while the old ma
chine is standing still at this time of
night.
11:4O-No use. can't go to sleep
here. They've run the switch engine
away. but that fellow in the next berth
is going to die in a minute or two No
man can use his breathing apparatus
to make such sounds as he's making
and live. | wonder If he has a wife
and family tn be sad task to break
the news to them.
1l:53-Oh, heavens, but this is love-
lyi The conductor and porter are now
quarreling with somebody about his
ticket | was just going to sleep, too.
l wish had sat up and smoked.
12:07-At last things are quiet The
porter has turned down the lights.
Now for a good refreshing sleep |
need it, | wonder II Grace bennington
is likely to get stout in her old age?
12:21-Um-m-mi HeaVensl We must
have been run into by the fast mail
that time. hope nobody's killed. It's
that COMPOUNDED switch engine. It has
come back and hooked onto us. won
der where we're going now? Oh, well.
/ don't care much. Danger and death
no longer seem terrible to me. Maybe
they're going to shove us into the
roundhouse. II they'd only keep the
car moving ! believe could go to
sleep easier than when it's standing
still. wouldn't be surprised II Grace
might get rather heavy after she's 81
or 40. Her mother must weigh at least
ITO pounds.
12:33-Bang, once more. I'll bet the
man who's running that switch engine
never had hold of a throttle before
But perhaps his brake is broken, so
that the only way he can stop is by
running against something. I'm SO
glad | got here as soon as the car was
opened. It would have been a pity II
I had missed any of the refreshing
rest I'm getting.
12:40-Pm going to report this con-
ductor. ! don't believe the company
pays him merely TO stand in the aisles
and gossip with the porter while pas
sengers are trying to get the sleep
they've given up their good cash for.
1:02-There It is again. The switch
engines got back. Oh. loot. dad burn
you. toot! You can't disturb me any
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27
The anme of HnndhnIl.

Handball is the Oldest game known.
Millions OF boys and girls play Il the
world over. yet never give a grateful
thought to its inventor. Most OF them
will be surprised to learn that 80 sim
pie a thing needed "inyentlngr at all
HerOdotus and Homer. two famous
Greek writer's. have preserved the in
ventor's name. and II Is a feminine
one. Yes, a woman made the first toy
ball, and her name was Anagalia. She
was a noble lady OF Corcyra. and she
gave IL, when finished, to the li.tls
daughter OF the king OF Alcinous.
No other toy has furnished 80 much
amusement. nor Is there another so
necessary in many games. as is this
simple article. II is strange. too. that
80 few Of these games are for girls.
Do not forget that the ball was in
vented by woman for girls, although
boys may be grateful for all the fun
they have with it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-07-27

and not slip on the broomstlok. This
can be done In several ways a good
way Is shown in the illustration.
Before attaching the circular pieces
OF wood a fiat side Is 70 be made on
each. so that when the knob is turned
10 a certain letter or number this fiat
side will correspond or be even with
the edge OF the cover. and the door may
be opened. Take note OF what mum
Der produces this result. and after AZ.
taching the circular pieces shut the
door and give the knob a twist. and
invite your friend 20 opeA ~
II the knobs are not very firm In
the end OF your broom handle. 20 make
the lock stronger, put wooden pin
OF nail with the head filed on through
the piece OF the broom handle on the
outside. so that Il prevents the broom.
stick from pulling through when the
lock Is tried.