davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-31
Bees Shipped in Ice.

! Live bees are sometimes shipped in
ice. SO as to Keep them dormant during
the tourney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-31
Same Thing.

The pot doesn't call the kettle black
as often as the fat oma calls the stout
one a monstrosity.-N. Y. Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-31
So. 90 To Niagara Falls and Return Via
Lehluh Valley Railroad.

Grand Labor Day Excursion. Tickets
on sale September 2 and 3rd; good re-
turning until September 9th, inclusive.
"a trip of four days to The famous Catar-
act at minimum cost. For further in.
formation see agent. 119 Smith street.
1925 SIT till 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-31
$3.50 to Toronto, Ont. and Return, Via
Lehlah Valley Railroad.

Labor Day excursion Tickets good go
ing September 2 ard 3. Good for return
until September 10. For further infor-
nation consult agent at 119 Smith street.
1897 1874 till 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-31

If you are out 81 work pu< So 41T
in the Evening News, Il viii cost god
nothing
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

aud held once during the entire year.
Both are row Successful attorneys;
tic former a. Plant civ. AMI the at.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01
yeLUsIA coUxTY DesFeRs.


AZ the meeting Of the volusia
Coanty Medical Association, held In
Daytoaa tais wstks 0taesEs ssrs 81
eetsd 30 ioIloss:
Prea-DE. r c. Atwood, Daytona.
v. P.-Dr. yoka haeDisFmids Dc.
Land.
sse.-DE. Frsd'k Meagley, DaytOaa.
TrsaA-Dr. n. z. sselye, Daytoaa.
Censors-Ds. J. n. Goa q Nee
aayFaa, and ORA 2. r. Besnett and
Geo. z walton 81 Dayt0aa.
Delegate % Florida Medical Asss-
eiati0a mssting- Dr.. y. \. DaBels Of
P0rt Orange.
Papsrs read a. this @eetinG ueFs
distressing and iaseraetive. Do. CO,
read q pager q ssnalipox; NJ. seslye
enc On aeetansliA. and DE.Aiien Of De
Land enc ea why ocnlaT DisordeF'
Produce Recess Hsrvons DisorasnA
DeLssd delegates report = nss'
plsassus HB1 pssesnhis nsetisg. e.
thRs tha7 usre Fsyaily treated 4
uagtoaa ernetisks9s1s.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

maAy Passsss shs --latest Paris Fa4.
The latest lad for amusenent ~ 80
eazl gatherings In Paris h . baby par.
u. acrOrdlhg 20 the New Iork Herald
A man 10 dres~rd In . baby cap and
faSr aproa end furnished With feed
NJ hottie. which Il fil~d with some-
ehlns struager than milk. ne h fserd
N = laay aisgu.sed a. . uurse. Who
1900 % chide the naughty infant
ash he becomes gosd and h reuaF'led
va a ssirk q barlsy sugar. Tae zane
nanuas murh auuseDsut . tAs 81
Ioshrrs and = mneh n fassE
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

stake and the lOhA POst that iOi = :"
the frame Of the pineTy. 8etwcen
these two bOardings Ihll in Niih earth
for a banking Tor winter protection.
Ny covers for the Pinrry are made
Of orange box sides q inches long and
Il inches side. These are nailsd be-
tSesn too pieces OF tNs inches put
intO a frame With a piece Of heavy
hoop iron underneath them % elm, h
the nail a. IL l. driven through. lap
these boz sides about an inch. THIS
section Of cover 10 long enough TO
reach from the eide Of toe PineTy like
a roof to the ridge board through the
middle overhead, and on cash alter
nAie one I nailed on each side a cleAt
of lx2 inch stud 10 PrOicct over one
inch 70 cover the crack bStWeen the
covers. This enables that one To &c
raised up on pleasant days for ven
tillatiOn and light, and the loser end
supported By a short hoard that can
be easily taken away To let the cover
dOwu when necessary.
Al one end Of ths PlneTy put In .
email door above the banking that
lets ne In and out comfortably.
10 will be seen that THE makes the
plnery loo, but gives siH feet In the
clear thrOaEh the middle to Walk
thrOaEh when the covers are on for
winter. With a lOng-handled hoe I
can reach from the path To either side
easily.
have found that uith this loo Gov
eTlna ana the banking Of earth, the
temperature 10 from Ito 10 degrees
higher than outside, With no ARTIFICIAL
heat whateVeT, aud When heat vas
necessary I have used four little oil
stoves wIah q i0nT-lnch wick, In the
pinery, Distributed evenly along in
the path. and 90 far have Only needed
% light them four tInes this winter
% hold the temperature up 90 about
90 The point sought In this plan Il
% get the covers A. loo a. possible q
hold the heat and save work in arinE
90 cell a. expense. When lightet
the st0ves ons night a. II o'clock and
br .ned then till Q In the mOrning
had used IL quarts Of oil oaly.
Imay not have made my description
~ plain a. needed. bat uill add thai
any 0ae sufneiently interested will b.
veleone 20 cone and IOok over N
pinsFiss st any time. I have two sucl
psnsries. aud eoald have ballt then
- loag 40 ! desired 90 made - Dsn.
of thsn ~ I needed 3. b. MANN.
0lensooA ia, nseemhsr %
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

the same interest IN all the elasu
work that would be expected from .
man Of less mature years. He has az
all times associated freely SIth the
younger membrrs Of the class, and
has been ''One 0f the boys, ashe him.
self says, Throughout his Course. At
the snrtng elections lat year be vas
uns .mOusly elected president of the
X nj Club. and through his indOmita-
Ole pluck and constant Watchfulness
for the welfare Ot the Institution, has
done more than any one man toward
making the clbj ~ inytitutiOn re-
spected throughout the state. MT.
NanSa1t graduates from the Law De-
PaTtmrnt next May. aud intends TAX
Ing up the practice of Lac AZ bic home
toEu of Sttrlipg.
Emmett Wilson Of Mariana, Fla,
,ice pre- dent II the club, vas born
az BeliEr. British HUnduTa-, on Sep
Jeh,-ri T.. lss2 bat came Go Florida
With his parents in early infancy, and
ha- been In the safe ever since.
" iTs' attended the high school at
Chipley, and later catered the State
College at Tallahassee, where he CON.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

Vol. XVIII, No. I.
-1aR LRABEEo--
Professional and
= Business Men
or % LAND
/. -~~~~~~~~~--------~--~--
Ma VIDA L sAHRacER hD-
Physician and Surgeon
Kss T0Ea Ave-. DsLaaa. FiA. Omos Hosrs
RLn % Ia a. sto tana toSH.n-
c. a. DAv@ n D.
PHI sleiAn and surgsOn.
&c. hYsEs: "a -. - ~ ~ 0 - . aNa =
spss.. si.satlos 20 ala-lssy cad saHsyn
csi1s saeSVEvd ., say hOsF. U1nss - ESs-
iesaes. Anaaasa AVssas, SSsa - Soas'
IOaE MAoDIAHNID, - D.
Physician and Surgeon.
esssrai PEaSsitionsE, nj . ssOoisl.sa.
O0os over ElsksE's DEug stOFs. A0ursi pt0
- ~ tana tSI
A. ASUSsOS.A.
Homeopathic PhysieiAn-
Omss ssooaa doOr sOuss VI F,sbSTs org SON
tnEps honfs ~ ~ a. a. q IL; . 10 3 ahd ~
D vs. rATLoH
SurgeOn-DUntisI
Oass over FlsAsr's Drss store. DsL-nd, BE
JAaEs \, ALEXANDER
Attorney -at-Law-
OnAsss; h0OHss ! ana = BFass blOSE. DH-
LAnD. kl0hiDA
BEEr n'H.
AtIorney-at.Law,
Rrasslslhs In al state ana Federal courts.
oSh 90 Criminal OusHsss si'sn o-rSiui
svvsssi lsSisiIl.s IVr lHvssslss,lss snd PST-
TESTING land tit-ss-
JAAEs W. PEEkrSA
AtIOrBsy-aa Law.
Soltestof Crimtnal Court ~ ~ ousd. viii PEac-
t11u u nll eouGts 'sftltn tbe SiatS 90 1tes.
"a. Onss over 'V,usis C'lan'y s-ss.
r =. HAYWARD,
CSsy seal Rstaas ana IMsuTAsrs 0aes. |
Tas.s RuAa anA ksnts Consisted foE SOS-
nEn1sntA
CITY PROPERTY a SPECIALITY.
Assney Coz ths Leading Asssr1Ssa hue Al |
saEsaSs C0mEaay-THG GTNA
90 Asalsxara, DzLAND, fla.
tO-' kssrRAcT COMPANY.
O. b. wnsOz, BEAT FIsH,
Man&ssF Astuary.
Absarsss FURNISHED aud titles p.siess,a
NSxt ~ HOissia COahty kkank.
A =. HUTCHHSOS.
Notary Public.
Dealer in Real Estate.
'-I $50 -. :ss s'''' to ''
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

truepf the work of the legal prOfes-
SON The go,G results Of the work
done "a The Kent Club + DC often
brcu q "a Istrated on 4 campus.
For .ns'1tse, three Of its members.
Nr.-~-. J. " Fielding 1909. Law, v.
W. d. 1872. laS ana O. X Reaves
l.-'n .a ,"mposrd the debating
tr9u G. - &c iaw department that
dSlcrs-. tam ir"m the literary
deIe- ul the university la igO2.
AMI ~- 80 That year met and de.
e. &c. o., team FROM the CuiyeTsity
of !! .. "a rcrc ,n III Land.
Ia %" sane Ncdr Mr.. Fielding cap
turr'i the cash prize and the god
m"d udtrrd by the uniyer.ity 70,
exec eHcC la crA,ory. MIR Fielding
l. heated Al SiaTkC. Fla, aud - al.
ready irldtug member II the bar %
Bradford county. Shi.c SIR. Davis has
a 'drge and lucrative practice a.
mrmb'r " tAe trm Of Davis & Davis
of Marion. Ind.
Last year Paul Carter 1904. lawla
IN HbrT ui the Kent club, achieved
the ~ame distinction. Mr.. Carter is
uuW hlliug thg Important position of
secretary tO Congressman Lamar.
We feel that TIL, aTiiC le would not
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

TIE KENT CLUB OF THE LAW DEPARTMENT
b. STETSON UNIVERSITY

The Kent Club IL a literary and DE-
batting society composed entirely Of
students In the law school. II II 4
yell recognized fact that those " ho
study law with view 90 becoming
advocates should give attention to
the subject Of public speaking. Il l.
a fact equally well recognized that
eEeellsDcs Ia public sPcaklnr i not
simply a gift Of nature, but Is the r..
suit Of patient and persistent labor
and study.
Recognizing the SOUNDING Uf the last
twO propositions, the students, t~tlvs
In number, with tao members Of th,
law faculty, met IN Room 5, Elizabeth
Hall, October 5, 1901, and a. rcsul,
Of that meeting the K,Bt CLUB va,
brought into existence.
William T. Baker, lsO2 las cl.s,
and Frank w. Pore, IT., Iyc cIa-..
were chosen respectively the FIRE
president and secretary oi the Stub
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01
A Family In Need.

While all are enjoying prosperity
and plenty, IL 10 sell to rene mber the
needy. Fortunately We have but feS
needy people In Voiusia county. None
of Va revel in riches, but extremely
les suffer for the nrcessaries Of life.
Al the present time, houever, there
- a family living near BeTesfOrd, con-
consisting Of an old man, his wife and
twO small children, whO are In need.
The mans name l. J. Z. Sellera He
j. native OF North Carolina. hrs.
Sellers has besn very sick for three
months. The family 10 In destituss
circumstance. NT. Sellers 10 evi.
IDENTITY a man Who has seen better
days-a gehtlemaRly old s0utherner.
NJ the present time the county Il
alloWinE the family q per mosth.
This l. not a very princely amount On
whieh TO feed four mouths. buy nsdi.
eines. clothes. etc.
Any persons Who feel like e0ntri'
buting for the benefit Of these people
may send money OF provisions 20 TN
NEWS Ofhee and &C viii see that What
ever l. sent here Slll be properly de-
IveTed
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

all - -" - '
county for sL,. 49, =
the board on the moTn,sE VE - N
: and a0S cause shy snCh pension
should eOntinns.
Mr.. Mcdonald Of Daytona Gas
granted - per nOnth for support.
Tue committee appointed 10 take
charge Of the buiiding Of the DAytOna
and NeW smyrna road reported that
they had let the contract for hlls
over Rose Bay and Spruce Creek 20
Caueroa a MslSOa for -, 80. A pay
msna Of eco Was made on account.
TIE sheriff sas allowed eco per
mOath for salary Of jailsr.
COumissioaers Bead aud Mcbride
wsFe appointed a committee 20 In
vestiEate the s0aditi0a Of the poor
house and TO purchase necessaTy sup
plies.
The tre4surer's report for the
month Of December saOwed balances
on hand as follows:
Rad end bsiiss fsBA- ................ q SSs y
ClenSral rsVeaas fsna ................ 49, -
Flns snA fOsssitussfuOA. ............. 80 81
The names Of so Registered voters
sers then selected for deposit In the
jIry b0x. frOt shleh j1rOgs for the
year 1904 viii be drawn.
Afser psying bamerous niseellan-
e,a bills for earrens expenses. the
board sdioarned % the arss Monday
In February.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

JAaHs L. ALEXANDER
Attorney .at-Law.
VIA PrsCtigs IN staas And sUdsrAl CosFts.
unares: hoVnss ! ata = brGse bloen, Va
LAMD. klOAfnA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

BEEr E'sH'
AttoEney-at.Law,
Knnsal.ins IN az state ana Federal courts.
Ilyn o. CuHninsl UunRsas gwen careful
a1tantlGn.
lscttns land IA &C.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01
R.ll Can. III, Aflsrnssa.

Where will be a baseball game a. the
c syeFsity grounds this aitsrnooa 10
tuft tbs DeLaRd and s.~tsoa tearaa
Il SDlHtRt arst thOaEht thai . small
adm fat,s fee would have % bs ehaFg'
ed t--gs@eA 10 help ost ths De
Ian Nc our business men have
''e0Ga II ~ literally and uill suP
port, and colouIThers vill be NJ a.
uissreqnens and Stsrnosss ne Eans
brio Al nFa lasieea
% . NJ
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01
Port orange.
Htkiu-on. Enterprise


q. {. Howes OAK Hill.
Ias. stockton loolored, DeL.and.
CpUNTY EXUCUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A county executive COMMITTEES va
e lcCtrd a. follows:
I. r. BigrlOW. chairman, Del.and-
". \. Allen, secretary, DeLaDd.
Charles McNaTy, OrmOnd.
=. u Cove, DaytOna.
J ". wilkinson, DaytOna.
&. l. DOhn, NrW smyrna.
~. Whcldon, Orange City.
Iamrs Atkinson, Enterprises.
w = BrUieTick. DvI.eon.
The meeting vas haTmonloo'
Z hroue bout. There we're no contest
ing delegations.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-01-01

Pltt'd = tSO years course. while
there h. tUOk an active interest In
literary s"cicty AOrk, and twlce rep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
UTAH GILSONITE MINES.
How the Valuable Deposits Near Fort
Duebesne Are Mined.

The Fort Duchesne vein In Utah Is
one OF the most remarkable In the
west. The vein is worked by an open
trench one-haf miles long and 20 feet
deep. Working underground with nak-
ed lights was tried, but an explosion
OF the gllsonite dust In suspension In
the air killed two men and blew hole
to the surface. For some time since
they had only daylight from the sur
face to mine by, but recently an cleo
trio light plant has Been put in and
proved successful The gilsonite Is
broken with a light miners pick and
sent TO the surface by horse whip
where II Is sacked and sent TO market.
The vein averages three feet In width
OF pure gilsonite, no country rock or
foreign matter being mixed with It,
The walls OF the vein are sandstone and
the vein Is vertical, Its strike being
N "a degrees w. When mined near the
surface the gllsonite was divided into
first and second grades but as depth
was gained the second class disappear
cd, and now only first quality is pro-
duced Three hundred tons per month
were being shipped at the time OF Mr..
Weston's visit, and the superintendent
states that the gilsonite realized $50
per ton In st. Louis The property has
been operated during the past nine or
10 years. The lighting Of the mine was
rather a difficult problem, as the gilson-
tie dust softens on the glass of lamp,
forming a sticky film. II does the same
TO the skins OF the miners, who use
naptha TO get Il of their hands and
faces when they quit work for the day.
1t also penetrates the lungs, The out
crop OF the vein ls easily visible for
fully two miles. A barbed wire fence
on each side OF this unique mine, or
open cut, prevents cattle from falling
into the workings.
The Culmer vein OF the Parlette COM
pany, 20 miles south OF Fort Duchesne,
resembles that Of the Duchesne vein.
and Is traceable across the plain for
seven miles, In which distance It varies
I'm width from aknlfe blade TO 80 inches.
Several faults occur In the vein. The
main flssure has been mined TO depth
OF 200 feet with Slopes 100 feet each way
from the shaft ON March Mines
and Minerals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
TREAT SEED POTATOES FOR
DISEASE.

Recent Investigations made at the Ohio
Experiment Station show that disease.
heretofore but partially recognized In
lures potato tops severely at times. This
Is the Potato Rosette and this disease APP
pears TO be general Seed treatment In
1893 has increased the yield where the dis
ease prevailed from 70 TO l25 per cent on a
light crop. Bulletin ii5, just published
gives the second series Of results In treat
ing for this trouble. Formain at the rate
OF pint In 80 gallons OF water, Is the So
luton used. Immerse the seed potatoes
In this for two hours. after which the
tubers may be cut and dried for planting,
Nebraska Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
CONCENTRA TES.

L, F, Prudential is still in, New
York,
A lot of South Swansea lease ores are
In today's market.
James w, Nell VIII depart for Butte
again tonight.
Manager George II. Dern went out 10
that big Mercur property this morning
Two car loads OF matte from tbe
Yampa smelter have reached the local
market.
The directors Of the New York Bon.
ANA havu levied another assessment OF
three cents share
CORNER Supt. i, a, Keith OF the BAN.
berger Delamar mines, is over from
Colorado on n brief business trip
George Snyder, manager OF the West.
ern Ore Purchasing company's sam.
ping mills at Reno, New, is IN the city
today,
The ore and bullion settlements yes.
terday amounted to S6OiOO, as follows
Cruue ores ana concentrates. S25,S0O'
base bullion, $4,000; gold bullion, 50. 100.
Secretary Ameden Of the Blackblrd
mines In Berver county states that the
debts Of the company. aggregatlng IN
AL about Sl2,OOO, have been practically
liquIdated.
James w, Nell, chief advisor TO II
Augustus Heln2e In Montana, arrived
from Butte yesterday and spent sever.
al hours looking after matters Of per.
sonal nature.
AS was expected they would do the
directors OF the Grand Central Mining
company meet yesterday and declared
the March dividend Amounting 10 Sci. 900
The date OF distribution was fixed for
next Tuesday,
Manager Chef Wheeler OF the South
| Swansea mine Of Tintlc states that the
company VIII soon commence doing
some mining on IT'S own account above
the water level, For sometime past the
| principal work has been done by leas.
ers.
The crushers at the Utah Copper mill
at Bingham have been started The en-
tire plant VIII be In operation within
the next few hours, Assurances having
come from the Copper Belt manage
ment that prompt deliveries Of ores win
be made from now on,
Manager Jacobs OF the Butler.Ilber.
al mine at Bingham has turned the ac-
tive management Of that property over
to L. T. Goliath and departed this
afternoon for the east. Before return
Ing Mr., Jacobs expects to go across the
water and visit the scenes Of his boy
hood IN Germany,
II. " Croll, formerly the local man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
MARKET BADLY
DEPRESSED TODAY
The Sales Of the Forenoon on the
Stock and Mining Exchange
Aggregated Only SS5o,5o,
the DALI .WEST SELLS LOWER.
Grand Central Remained Firm, but
No Transfers We're Registered
Closing Quotations.

The heavy storm prevailing this FORE
noon had a decidedly depressing effect
along Brokers Row on Second South
street. There was practically nothing
doing anywhere. and the total sales af-
gregated 900 shares, for which was
paid $685. 30. Daly-West was the first
seller OF the forenoon, but the lot
transferred went at low price, $685., 10
per share being paid for II. A small
lot OF Sacramento was called out next
at q cents, while Grand Central held
up to firm figures, no transfers were
made. For Butler-Liberal. 1913 cents
was asked, but the bids did not run
that high
on the open board Little Chief was
brought down TO Sis cents, while two
Job lots of Martha Washington and
Wabash sold AT fracture OF cent
The closing quotations and sales were
quoted AZ follows;
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
CHILDREN AS INVENTORS.

The children attending the public
schools OF Newburgh, N, y, are TO be
encouraged to do some useful work in
the way OF invention by the holding OUT
of prizes for the best work of this
character. These prizes have been OF
fered by Thomas Coldwell, a resident of
that city, who has achieved some fame
as an inventor anu he recently dellv-
cred an address TO the children, giving
them some Idea Of the extent and char.
actcr OF the field before them, --PhiIa-
delphla Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
THE ADDIE DEVELOPMENTS.
Local Shareholders In an Idaho Nine
Have Occasion 20 Rejoiee.

Tho good news received day or two
ngo by the local shareholders OF the
Addie mine at Silver city Idaho, has
been the occasion for much rejoicing
among them. There are several large
blocks OF the stock held In this city be.
sides considerable number OF small
lots scattered here and there.
The Nugget OF current issue, received
today, gives further details concerning
late developments,
manager Stevens IL much elated
over recent developments In the Addie
property. At a point In the long tun-
mel / 400 feet from It's portal, where the
Took n Jennings vein II supposed to
cross the porphry dixie, they have run
the tunnel northwesterly toward the old
surface workings OF the Calaveras,
Following what was only n small
strlnger at the beginning, when IN 81
feet shoot Of ore 40 feet long and 10
20 IA inches wide was run through with
average assay values OF $40. Continu'
Ing further northwesterly 300 feet from
where the drift was started, they have
encountered another shoot Of ore II
inches wide AVERAGING M, Az the
tunnel, which Is stlll within the Addie
fraction ground, but now within 100
feet OF the ancient workings on the
Calaveras II Is reasonable to infer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS
hat this shoot viii continue under tina,

that this shoot VIII continue under That
ground.
"The tunnel Will be 400 feet deeper
than the deepest work done on the
Caaveras, which was only 65 feet. As
only worked to that depth In the early
days Of the camp. the calaveras is re-
puted to have produced $50. 200, and as
The bottom OF the old workings recent
ly cleaned out, showed vein three
feet wide from which samples taken
assayed 50. Il looks as II the Addie
company now had sure enough good
thing ahead OF them.
THE ore In the new shoot encounter
ed shows more than double the value
OF any taken from the Addle vein, and
with 400 feet OF backs and the Calaver-
as In front. II now looks as II the Ad-
die company would be recouped for all
the yicissitudcs II has encountered.
With well equipped mill, which has
been demonstrated can work the ore
up TO a close percentage at a cost Of
not more than 81 per ton, and si4 ore
IN sight all that remains to be done
now Is TO prove that II exists In guam
tity, which seems TO be reasonably
sure.
More men are being put on and the
work will be pushed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
BRIGHT MAN.

There wouldn't be so many amateur
hunters lost In the woods" said Jen-
kins, ~ they'd only carry rocket com
passes"
Why" asked Dumley; what good
Is q compass?"
You can't get lost when you have
one, The needle always points 20 the
north, and"
"Bu. suppose YOU want to get TO the
east south, or west?"-phllad lphla
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-11
JUST WHAT HE WANTED.

a good story Is told about a Colorado
farmer who decided to sell his ranch, and
place. When the agent read II over to
the farmer for his approval the old man
said Read that over again boss" Az
ter second reading the rancher sat In a
thoughtful mood and said: 81 don't be-
lIeve I want 10 sell. I've been looking
for such n place all my life and II never
occurred TO mo that J had 1t until you
described 1t TO me, No; ] don't want to
sell OUT