davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO,

Chicago Feb. 2.--Cattle-- Receipts. 1000,
market steady to strong. Reeves, ~
$50; cows and heifers, l.J1Qli15. sxlk-
ers and feeders, 2.60q4.50; Texans, $500
40.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000; market 5aio cents
higher; estimated tomorrow 1900; mar
ket steady. Mixed and butchers, 8. 56l5 az:
good heavy, 5.6G6.@ rough heavy, b.50Q
b.e0i light, 6.4S46.IO; pigs, 5.coa6.50; bulk.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000; market strong
to 10 cents higher, Sheep, 3.75d6o; lambs.
5,i5n7.05.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb, 2--Cattle-R Receipts,
1850; market steady Native steers, 3.OlI
500; native cows and heifers, 2.SGi4 ~
stockers and feeders, 3,00q4.5; bulls, g. 70
q3S, calves, S.00u7 %; western fed
steers, 3.l5q5.60; western fed cows 2.5OG
400.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market 5 cents
higher. Bulk Of sales 5,52l1a6.6oi heavy,
5.5ilgg5 60, pigs and lights, 4.s0nS.55.
.sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady.
wethers, 5.ioG6, 25; fed ewes, i,5OdS 2.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb. 2.-Cattle.- Receipts, loo;
market steady. Native steers, 3, 7546 so;
cows and heifers 2.l6a4.0o; Gamers and
feeders, 2'1Sqt.se; calves S'"a7'o; bulls
HogseReceIpts, 1900; market 5a7is
cents higher Heavy, 5.i7l4d5 So; mixed,
5.fhq5 5O lights. 5.S5a6.5O; pigs 4SY
8 lO bulk. $4,000.
Sheep Receipts, 2000; market steady,
Yearllngs, e5l,6 10; wethers 5,95l6. S.;
ewes, 45oa6l5; lambs, 6.l5q7W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
J. o5ERNDORFER.
Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1s2 l6l g. Main 81
AT LOWER MAMMOTH
Indications OF Ore In East Cr0ss-C Cut
Are I'm Evidence.

secy. A. Reeve Of the Lower Mann
moth Mining company was In receipt
this morning Of letter from Supt
William Ball in which the latter stated
that the indications were very favor
able for breaking into body Of ore
In the east cross cut. In fact, Mr.. Ball
raid he did not zee how he could hardly
get away from II. The mineralized
streak encountered In the upper work.
iugs before the ore was struck has been
cut through. The chances are, Mr..
Ball says, that the vein has dipped
away from the course of the cross-cut.
The other portions of the mine are look
ing about the same as usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
WOULD DO LIKE NEwHousE.

Now, should you be inclined to make
the long talked-of trial OF results in
tnls little mill, 4 have two Wilhey ta-
bles not IN use, which | should be
pleased 10 loan without cost, and which,
together with other machinery In the
mill, would enable YOU to make the
lesc at triiing cos.
Mr.. Newnouse, as YOU are aware, has
not hesltated at an expenditure OF prob
ably $4,000 in the erection and equip
n;ent OF similar mill within a stone
throw of u.s. solely to make the test
that Mr.. Jackllng declines TO make. OF
doubt that the stamp Will be an impor-
course he Will succeed and / have no
tant factor In the construction OF his
new plant. In which case II seems to
nae II would be rather humillating TO
US. after the failure OF our new plant
By reason Of the lacking Chill mills
To have to return TO the stamp.
But perhaps you would be disposed
TO Try results with rolls, followed by
the Huntington mill. which is the Gus
tomary and logical continuation of roll
crushing. Either method will give
good results, and no other method can
be found In successful operation for
similar purpose, IN the entire mining
world except IL be that rolls may be
used alone TO stll better advantage.
Should you wish to try the effect of
crushing with Huntington mills In place
OF the Chill mill | have an entirely new
b-foot Huntington mil not In use,
which would be pleased to furnish
without cost. With such a substitu-
ton. | will guarantee that all slime
difficulties will instantly disappear. and
that net earnings will be trebled from
the first day.
But perhaps the promotion of Mr..
Jackling to my warm seat In the direc-
torate was designed as notice to me
that you do not require my advice In
this matter, but you are mistaken; you
will follow the lines | have urged upon
you from the first, or you VIII follow
the cold corpse OF the Utah Copper
company TO the house OF me and Gug-
genheim," who hold your bonds, and
there will be no automobile In the pro-
cession. because It will not travel along
the new boulevard recently constructed,
at company's expense, that the mana
ger might have short cut 10 the hole
IN the ground being prepared for the
'battry' OF Chill mills, which are to
compose the most important collection
OF units IN that novel substructure
Yours very respectfully,
Il. A. WALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
SALES OF DAILY JUDGE,
Park City Stock Continued In Demand
Today--ClOsing Quotations.

Those who anticipated a drop In DAILY
Judge this morning were disappointed
The stock opened strong, starting off
with the sale of 400 shares at Sl0.S5;
the next lot offered was taken at a
higher figure; but after that the stock
sold down to sl0.75. The bidding con.
tinued on the open board and there
were brokers prepared to take IL, had
&, 1t been offered. at the price IL started
OFT at. May Day was inclined 10 hold
firm and opened and closed with sales
at lbN cents. Columbus Consolidated,
New York and Golden Crown We're ac.
tive on the open board.
The closing quotations and sales were
az follows:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02

Senator Dryden OF New York said OF
a certain article on life insurance In
a review:
1T Is like the wild waves"
Like the wild waves?"
Eyes. Precisely. Two philosophers,
a male and female. were walking on
a deserted beach. The female phil
osopher murmured dreamily
"'What are the wild waves saying
1.-THE male philosopher answered In
a hoarse gruff voice:
Nothing, Matilda. They are like
some people we know. They make a
lot Of noise, but don't say anything. :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps. Just issued, Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on
the reverse side. including population
Of countries and towns according to the
1900 census. with brief sketch Of ev-
cry country in the world, Size 27x31n
inches. value rs cents; sent to any adj
dress for 25c, Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
BUYING AMALoAMATED.

The following bulletin came over the
Pollock wires today:
New York-Amory & Son bought $780,
600 and Flower 1000 shares OF Anal
gamated around ll6. one of the re-
ports in circulation Is that Heinze in
terests are being allowed to accumulate
the stock around ll6, preparatory to a
very sharp advance In its price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
BINGHAM CON. RuMoRs.

A Boston publication says Important
negotiations looking to a change in the
control OF Bingham Con. are pending.
IL IL understood that the stockholdings
OF J. A. Coram. amounting to 1900
shares, and the holding of the Kimberly
estate. amounting to $4,000 shares, have
been sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
THE ToNopAH BELMONT.
Tonopah Mining Company Said to
Have Obtained Control.

A message received over the private
wires OF James A. Pollock K Co. today
conveyed the information from San
Francisco that the Tonopah Mining
company had secured a control of the
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
U. S. DIVIDEND.
Local Shareholders Advised Of One To-
day for 81 "a share.

Local shareholders Of the United
States Mining received notice during
the day that they had teen credited
with dividend of dollar share on
their stock The dividend Is paid on
$4,000 shares OF stock. making the total
paid out by the company aggregate 81
45l $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02

plete as ! had WISHED, because II pur-
ports to disclose facts gathered by Mr..
Jackling himself, whereas they were
the result OF examinations made by Mr..
MacVichie. Mr.. Gcmmell and Mr.. Cohen
as 10 the mine. and the parties above
named for the mill work; Mr.. Jackling
az before stated, having no part in the
work, but this also IL lmmaterial so
far as the facts are concerned.
have no doubt. however, they were
given to YOU, as 10 Major Leckie. and
that you were largely Influenced there
by In your purchase OF the interest In
the property from me, as upon compile
tion OF the sale to you Mr.. Jackling re-
titled to the $1,000 mentioned above. and
1 paid Il to him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02

Commercial stocks bought and sold
by Cannon & Cannon. is Il. So Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
WOOL.


st. Louis, Feb 2.--Wool, steady Ter.
rltory and western mediums, Aa3O; fine
medium, 22d26; fine, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Ajax. 500 at %.
Carisa, 200 at %
Daly-Judge, 400 at 1885; 100 at los7Is;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Noise Only.

Liverpool, Feb 2.--Hops In London. Pa
clnc coast, steady, co, l0sqE3. los.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
BINGHAM CON. OUTPUT.
What the Production Of Local Smelter
Was During 1905.

A statement issued a few days ago
shows the total production of the Bling
ham Con. Mining Il Smelling compan-
nys smelter for 1905, to have been as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
A. s. CAM PRELL.

Stock Broker. ns D. F. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

San Francisco, Feb. -Wheat-F'lrmer;
May, l.35 asked.
Barley--E1rmer May l.9o% bid; Dec.
95is
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PICTURESQUE HULETTs, LAKE GEORGE

Among the features OF the charming Lake George
region the name Of picturesque Hulett's has al
most passed into a proverb. 1t is pointed out TO
all visitors this beautiful sheet Of water which
preserves for Americans the of that English
King against whose rule the colonies revolted and
fought for their independence. The novelist James
Fenirlore Cooper called it Lake Horizon, but
this IroquOis designation has never eIuug to IT,
But if the name OF the lake is commonplace, not
so are its scenery and surroundings. And nowhere
are they to be more enjoyed than at Huetts.
This is about eighteen miles from the head OF the
lake, on the easterly shore, commanding a superb
view OF the water and the surrounding shore. Just
back of the Huett House rises the mountain called
the Elephant. whicl has height of l. 700 feet, and
Il is overtopped by its nelghbor Black Mountain
which is nearly a thousand feet higher All the
boats which make the trip up and down Lake
tages offer attractive accommodations amid restful
conditions
The facilities for rowing, bathing, fishing and
sailing are all any one could wish. The region is
both romantic and healthful. Many visitors seek
out Lake George in the season and crowd its re-
sorts. which occupy every available position With
the increase OF visitors 10 the region the accommo-
dations at Hqlett's have kept pace. and ali that
visitors desire for comfort. convenience and
enjoyment is amply provided.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
GRAND AVENUE HOTEL, AsBURY PARK.

The surf bathing at Asbury Park. on the Jersey
coast, is of the most attractive features of a
summer stay there. and may be enjoyed under the
most advantageous eonditions. Life under the
ocean wave may well be the motto Of visitors TO
this nearby resort. For many New Workers Asbury
Park is the most accessible and desirable of sea-
shore places The nearness of the city and the fire.
qUcnt tratn service make IT possible for the bust
ness spend every night with his family if
the members thereof domicted there for the
season.
At the Grand Avenue Hotel. which is centrally
situated at Grand and Summerfeld avenues. near
both the beach and the business part OF the place
visitors will find desirable appointments convenient
ARRANGEMENTS and all the comforts and luxUrcs
ot & modern house for the entertainment Of guests
II is surrounded by well kept and shaded grounds
which the outlook from the verandas ard ball
comics is most attractive. The rooms are airy
cheerful Well furnished, and The house Is especially
noted for the pleasant. homelike atmosphere which
makes II attractive family resort
The facilities for sport and recreation at Asbury
Park are unexcelled. Bathing fishing yachting
canoeing, rowing, riding, driving. automobiling and
grabbing. well gOlhng-that perennialIy pop
ular sport-are ample and adequate. The social ar
rangements at the Grand Avenue Hotel will be
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

State Bankers Association and the insurance
men of the state will both hold conventions there
within few weeks
The popularity of the hotel in this respect is
small wonder, for all who have Cnce seen IL are
quick to recognize its advantages of both en-
vironment and equipment.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

found singularly satisfactory the management
leaving nothing undone that contribute 10 the
comfort welfare or pleasure of the guests gathered
within its doors.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
PROSPECT PARK HOTEL

Select Family Resort, beautifully situated and
easy Of access. 10 miles from New York and 50
miles from Albany From the piazza can % seen
the village Of Athens, the bay in front Of the city
Of Hudson, and twenty miles OF the Berkshire Hills
in the Background and the conpIess range Of Cats
kill Mountains in sight from the North and
South piazzas. Private baths have been added and
many changes are now being made. Personal in
Vestiaation solicited. For descriptive booklet ad-
dress FRANK N. ROGERS, Manager
Csts<, ~. v.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
Was RiQht in His Line

Those little dabs a man gives his
wife when he leaves town and calls
them kisses are about as thrilling as
the average kiss one sees given in
parting at the Union Station, for kiss.
ing at that place is SO common an oc-
currence that the employees pay little
attention 10 II. But the other after.
noon, the people who watched the
Twentieth Century Limited pull out
saw kiss that was nearly good
enough to put in a best selling
novel. The man put his arm around
the woman. drew her close and then
kissing her on the mouth, pressed
his cheek to hers for moment: let
her go and jumped on the already
moving train.
Every one was thrilled until it was
learned that he was an actor and had
learned to kiss as a child learns its
A. B. C's.-Columbu Dispatch
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

The Chicago charities directory
containing a descriptive exhibit OF the
philanthropic, social and religious re-
sources OF the city, has recently been
issued. Under the different heads 1t
shows the following number of agen-
cies. Care and relief OF needy families
in their homes. lis, relief OF destitute
neglected and delinquent children. 81:
relief in permanent and temporary
homes for adults. 81: relief for the
sick. 1928; relief for the defective. 81;
treatment of delinquent adults, II; pre-
ventive social work. l20; supervisory
and educational work. 67: religious and
moral. l.01l. a grand total of 1859.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
Seasick French Sailors.

Bitter complaint is made by a
French naval journal because the
modern training of French naval of
fcers and seamen does not suff ciently
habituate them to the sea On the
voyage Of the Jaureguiberry from Tou.
lon to Brest that battleship had to
face storm in the Bay OF Biscay,
which prostrated no fewer than 200
seamen and large number of of.
hcers. In the Russian fleet a the bat.
tie of the Japan sea there was a SINH.
lar state of affairs. 1t is urged that
there be more cruising at sea in all
weathers and period of some years
service on torpedo caft for officers.
with the object of giving the person
mel OF the French navy its sea legs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
Balloon and Automobile Project.

Walter Wellman, who is to make an
other dash toward the pole, this time in
dirigible balloon with automobile
sledges and 4 metallic boat aboard for
use in the event OF accidents or unto
ward weather, arrived here from
France to-day, says a New York dis
patch. He has come to arrange for
the construction of his automobile
sledges and agree upon the selection of
five men who are TO accompany him on
the expedition. one of whom is TO be
appointed by the weather bureau in
Washington.
You must understand" said Mr..
Wellman. that our dirigible balloon is
10 be no toy. II is ten times larger
than the largest Santos Dumont and
bigger than the Iebaudy ship, which
has just been ordered by the French
government"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
The Old GODS and the New

In The twilight Of the ages
Where tn. dust OF years lies dead
Wriukl,d Seers and wrinkied Sages
Since Che centuries have sped
stand tl.r wIfifhs OF unattended
Gods whe once were called sublime
Even Ip their ruin splendid
MJcking and defyinE Time.
H. the wake of winds that follow
Ea~r along the path Of man
Comes an echo Of Apollo
Floats the reedy note Of Pan
And clearer note is ringing
Mid the clasring OF the spheres.
And wilder fight IS winging
Through the N!stds OF the years
Ard from out the ocean mighty
High above the coral caves
Els.~ Venus ArhrofIte
IufuutI and Ss"pt.r.d by the waves
While the horn Df Neptune winding
IN the nights reCumhent noon
: alters music Ger the binding
Silver pathway Of the moon.
So the Old gods were most human
Nor. Ike song and life and wine
Touched TO love words by a woman
Mortal half and half divine;
And the later gods We fashion
For their loss have not sutticed
No not even the compassion
And the great White soul Of Christ
Ernest McGaffey, in National Magaz!n,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
Better Than Any Speech.

Among the anecdotes told In J. H
Settles book concerning election
humors is the following about Lord
Rosebery:
His lordship was in the east end O.
London at an election time. and
while inspecting great establishment
several of the employees. whose knowl.
edge OF the distinguished guest chiefly
centered in him as the owner of a
good horse, communicated to one of
the company their wish that Lord
Rosebery would do them a favor.
What is it you want-a speech"
asked the gentleman.
A speech. No. Speech be hang.
ed" was the reply. We want a tin
for the Liverpool cup"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
Paper handkerchiefs,

Several London physicians are now
advocating the use of handkerchiefs
made Of paper. This is not only with
the idea Of preventing the spread of
consumption. but a myriad OF other
diseases. 1t is argued that a linen
handkerchief which is carried in the
pocket and becomes heated is neces-
sarily disseminator OF undesirable
germs and with the aid OF laundries a
constant circulation of deadly organ.
isms is kept up. The Japanese make
the best paper handkerchiefs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
MOUNTAIN SHEEP,
Famous Collection to Be Presented to
Colorado Museum.


Dal! DeWeese OF Lincoln park. who
is one OF the greatest hunters and ex-
piorers OF Colorado, has lust returned
from trip TO southern Mexico and has
brought back with him six specimens
OF mountain sheep OF the species Owls
He!sonl, peculiar TO that region, SAYS
the Canon City correspondent OF the
Denver Republican Mr.. DeWeese
has now one Of the most complete col
!ections Of mountain sheep in the
world. including the Owls DALI Of the
Arctic regions, the Owls Montani of
the United States and the specimens
just secured from southern Mexico
II is Mr.. DeWeese's intention 10 pre-
sent the collection to the Colorado Mu-
scum Of Natural History in Denver, TO
which 1t will be most valuable acQui-
sition, as all the species OF the noun
tain sheep Of North America are rap
idly becoming extinct
Mr.. DeWeese has hunted big game
In almost every country, from the
equator TO the Arctic circle, including
Alaska, British America, India. Man
churia. China and Japan. He has yet
two hunting trips to make before he
has completed plan formed in early
life. One is to the wilds of Africa and
the other TO the frozen north. far be-
yond the Arctic circle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
HAS MADE A PIANO OF STONE.
Prof. Till Discovered Musical Proper
critics Of Paleoxoic Roeks.

OF course. there is music in every
thing except an occasional soul L
IS in all woods, metals. miner 5,
waters. atmospheres and spaces. says
the New York Press. But there are
some men and women who are unable
70 hum the simplest tune. | know q
mother Of several children In this city
who couldn't tell old Hund-gt"
from Yankee Doodle" She was uey-
er able 10 sing TO her babies. Lu 4ly
TO her spells infinite distress. Prof
THIS discovery OF music in the paleo-
zoic rocks OF the Cumberland noun
tains. in England was a great sep
forward in the production OF pleasur-
able emotion. The rocks are gneiss
and hornblende. deposited accoT Eiug
to geological test prior to the il 'ru-
duction Of life upon earth-in all
probability 100,0o0,g00 years ago. The
rock band is natural effect.
1t is said that these rocks he n
struck give forth sounds as various as
the chords of a grand piano, and more
accurate. Mr.. Till and his father.
starting with an octave and a half.
spent twelve years in perfecting an
instrument OF broad capacity. The
rocks are from six inches to four feet
in length. arranged on a frame about
twelve feet long. They give a scale
Of five octaves and are played upon
by four persons. each with two ham
mers or mallets. to beat out the
sound There are skeptics who as.
seryate that the rocks are iron or
steel in disguise. This the Tills re-
sent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
Helen Gould's Many Charities

In the name of her father and
mother, Helen Gould with the assist.
anee of Elizabeth Altman. annually
distributes 100000 in charity. Prob
ably Miss Gould supports directly and
indirectly more charities than any per.
son living. Her donations annually
reach 500 or more beneficiaries. Her
total disbursements during the last
eight years-and they are all made
with business judgment ard through
a perfect system-reach $4,000, 900.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31
Georoia's Only Republican Coyr,,o,

Rufus Bullock. the only Republican
ever elected governor OF Georgia and
who played conspicuous part In the
reconstruction period, is nov spending
his declining days in the village Of
Albion. n. Y. his boyhood home. A.
though his mind is as brilliant and
clear as ever. form of PARALYSIS
which seized him year ago has made
him an almost helpless invalid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

In life when woman's great change
may be expected. -
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was prepared to meet the needs
Of woman's system at this trying
period of her life. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the female organism and
builds up the weakened nervous system.
For special advice regarding this i'm
portant period women are invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and it will be furnished absolutely free
of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham
is the daughterin-la law of Lydia f. Pink
ham, her assistant before her decease,
and for twenty-five years since her
advice has been freely given to sick
women.
Read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Com
pound did for Mrs. Hyland aud Mrs.
hinkle:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

Take Garfield Tea for liver, kidney,
stomach and bowel arrangements, sick
headache and chronic diseases. This mild
laxative will purify the blood, cleanse tho
system and clear the complexion. 1t is for
young and old-the best family medicine.
Buy from druggist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

After finding something good get
busy and look for something better.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-03-31

My dear. tomorrow is your birth
day We'll. it's very disasreeabls Of
you to remind me of it"