davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-10-07

Gen. 1;2e-27: "And God said, Let us
make man in our image. after our like,
ness: so God created man in His own
image, IN the image of God created He
him"
Chapter 2:16-17: "And the Lord
God commanded the man, saying, OF
every tree OF the garden thou navest
freeley eat; but of the tree OF the knowl-
edge of good and evil, thou shalt not
eat of it, for in the day that thou eatest
thereof, thou shalt surely die"
$50 God cueat,:d man in his own i'm
age" etc.
Did mans likeness to God relate to
his physical form and makeup, or to
the Godlike attributes and qualities of
mind, soul ard spirit, ana efficient
powers, as pertaining to his sonship
OF God, his Creatorl
Doubtless, it related to the latter.
When man fell, he fell from something;
he lost something From what, then.
did he fall ? and what aid he lose! He
fell from the state OF the sonship of Cod,
and thereby, he lost the attributes and
the powers of mind and soul and spirit
pertaining to SON Of God.
Gods command was both instructive
and prohibitive. The command was
not arbitrary, or that which might have
he.n otherwise, or not givrn at all; but
1t was based upon an eternal law OF be-
ing; and man died, not as penalty tor
his disobcdience, but because, IN the act
of disobedience, he violated the eternal
law of life, and death must ensue.
God is supremely good, and all His law
is perfect love. All His commands are
based upon eternal necessities and
given in infinite love.
The thing forbidden was not for a
test of mans obedience, but obedience
was externally necessary to the state OF
being in which man was created.
AS free agent, man was no less tree
to stand than free to fall, and, AS a
rational and intelligent being, he must
have apprehended the reasons tor the
command and the consequences OF dis.
obedience.
In no department of the limited realm
of Gods universe can one arbitrary la W
be found.
Then, surely, in that which relates to
the lie and Happiness of sentient beings
there cannot be anv arbitrary laws or
commands.
All things in the kingdom of God are
based upon eternal necessities
Man and woman, pure and holy,
walked in Eden. in pvr ect bliss With
out painful labor or anxious care. they
dressed the trees of the garden With
mutual consent, without contact, by
spirit force, the. woman conceived (par
theno genesis. and without pain.
brought forth her children
They were "the sons of Cod BY
some unaccountable cause they had
contact, and as to their bodies. became
brutes. Natures eternal law OF lite brok-
en-, decay, pain and death ensued. and
all their after race, as to their bodies. be-
came like the brntes. subject to death.
Eden was no longer suitable place
for their dwelling. To labor became
their normal state. To eat their bread
with the sweat of the face became their
fittest condition.
Thence the race began its solemn
tread down along the thorny pathways
of earth, but not without hope, for by
the seed of the woman was promised
one that should bfuise her enemy's head.
In course of the ages, virgin was
prepared. who, by spirit force, conceived
and bore man child He was The
Son of God" To redeem the race from
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-10-07
Calumet
Baking
Powder
vi Hoalth-
~ Economy.
CONCERNING THE
FALL OF MAN.
BY Elder E. Marshall.

The whole system OF pontiticates' &C.
clesiasticisms and prelacies, which con-
stitute the great mystic Babylon OF
scripture, is built upon false conceptions
of the fall of man; hence the Importance
of a correct view oi the fan
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-10-07

Do you like GOOD Job Print
ing We do it. Prices right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-10-07
First Published Sept, 2a, 1904.
Publication Notice,

State Of Kansas, Anderson county. IS.
In the District Court.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
@uprfur ifGnocs?

50 @unoelsreilenoe mp0tes forIe=
Sen >Spiielolen pao ct &otel. Sc
blep %prelenteret for binonoen ps
lfl1loe ipiie til Mi60ag iammen. Ser
blep %ierperet @rreoer> og pao Gaoet
laa to, cit ltor og en- lille.
~@arsgo'," iag0e Sen enc.
r9sej, pGrsgo'," iag0e Sen au6en.
v8Grsgo!"
~Ncj poa ingen Maa6e."
rSSa, ieg oil life begpn6e."
$50, pit iaa!"
gn6elig gjor6e Sen enc @n6e pao
Stri6e11. San tog sen itore. Sen
an6en maatte ngies me6 Sen lille.
San iaa noget ifl1ffet us, og Mi6-
oogen bleb in6taget UNDER m1t
Eapsbeo. @agefter fit Sc Safe mes
mango &ognaf'er. @aa f11n6e Man<
sen me6 Sen lille @rre6 life itpre
Jig lGngere.
vGe er ingen Gentleman" iag6e
ban.
Or jeg ingen Gentleman? Set
bar JONI Boffer!"
Set CT Sc life! @n Gentleman
ail0e ol6rig babe taget Sen ltprlte
Silt, 1aar fan bl2o bu6t fgrlt."
uMoo, men Sc, SCI er Gentleman,
bbo6 bob0e 9e taget, bbiS Sc iful6e
babe toget f6rlt?"
rGelpfSlgelig bob0e ieg toget 6en
lille!!"
~SSa, men %%eerregu6! Set bar il
ogioo ben, 9e fit! @ba6 er ser ioo
at ifienoe5 om?"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
ON FRAKKEN

De bruger en- Frakke. Hvor.
for? For at holde Kulden ude?
Nej; for at holde Varmen indie.
Hvorledes da med Diet Legeme,
som ingen Varme har = Diet
magre, fattige Legeme, som
mangler Diet sunde KIDD og
Fedt, Diet believer.
Til saadanne siger vi, at
SCOTS Emulsion SKATER den
rette Slags Frakke. Hvorfor?
Fordi Scott's Emulsion Bigger
fast, solid KIDD og tilvejebrin-
ger netop tilstr@kkeligt Fedt
til at tilfredsstille Naturens
Krav = like mere. Dette er
ensbetydende med Legems.
varme.
VI, vii sende Dem on Prove :rit paa Forlaneende
scorr & BOVINE, 409 Pearl Street. New York
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

ien. Der brnnote ca. 1000 Sbr. Sno
It'll Ell &GrOi al ca. 10000 ST.. Staf=
fel,c Dor as ll1rereOe, mlert gieren liber
olligepcl ct ltprre Sub.
= Iorlcoen ppltob Ser SIS 81. S.
Titcrgooros Grrifofabrif / 9fpfjp=
bi,1a, Tollter. Slocn opltoo / Slibe=
nurfltcOct, Scr %ueobrunOte tptolt,
bporimpo set lptfcoes 8ronopul cnet
at reobc Iobrifel1, Srnlo9eret % 2o>
gsrct al fUr0igc Srul ITO. @rol1oen
pil foruorlag c Nrbcios%l establishing pou
Tuhritcn.
= Gen %. September neObrGn6=
te Sens Ycterleu @ooro poa 2ootng
Morf peb Norbl>s. Nlt lcpenoc meo
l~tnoto1clie al nogle @p1ts reDbeDes.
@pgnlngcrl,c bar foriifrcbe for 1000
Sir. pg 2psprct for 5000 ST. Sloens
Spfon1lt lfyloes CT prltet 2pgte.
- Cen %. September ncObrGl10tc
Sen @ngcrnelter Hcteri en / 6ensmarf
tilbprcl1oe Gjcnbom mes 9ompboge=
ii. Sloen oplto0 / 9ageriet og breOte
Jig hcriro til &arcellilt 9ars Sat-
le,1s Stco, Scr ligcleocs nrobrGnote.
Sl1tct lcpcr1bc inocbrrnote, oerimoD
brGn0te CT Gel al Sl1bboet % 8oge=
riiurcr1toret lonnt al Sen !n0aplebe
Sub.
- Spcr Yrim0obls @aor6 / 9ilIe
Sorl1ln pcs Sfipe CT totolt neobrnr0t.
vi 9eiGtningen inoebrGlt0fe 8 ling
freotl,rcr, % nGl ten alt Snoboet
brnl1ote. giere't5 @ultr11 og @grn
moatte flpgtc us / Set blotte 2inne0.
Slbcn opltno / 2oel1, bpor &orIen
iot cit 5talolpgte fra Zig.
- Gen 26. September opito6 Ser
/ Sens Mprtenlens Glrfes @oorb
/ Nc0er G0oer. Sl0en op1too / Sen
pcitrc Sci al Stolobpgl1ingen, til
bpiltcn Set lpffe0cs at inol frunfc 81
Ben. Sn1e1 al @oaroens 6ulf bar
bjcnlnlc, n1cl oct lnffeIcs tililc1oe
6nlf at fou @clteuc re0ococ.
- Gen %. September opjtuD Ser
Slo / Mpller Cars Gbrilt;anlen Mpl=
lcgoorb / Tloffebjcrg pou SiullonO.
breote Jig burtig til Totttggaor=
bcn pg tire ol10re Suite, Ser allie neo=
brU11otc, % ul1tullOte cl1riocre ct fcn1=
te. ri SC tire @llic por Set enc be-
boet al fire 6un1ilier, mcOel1s Sc to
o1ore tilbprtc Ell @pofer Sans 2orlen
og CIT Smeo S. &osuns EN-. SIOell
.forncncs poolot al cn Greng.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

NttSS Canton, Gefreter for
Detroit Nutatettr MSiottas
Hon, fort9uer 1ttt8e &btnocr, bpa0
DC fal 9tpre for at ttnogaa Gmerter
% &toeIier, foraariagct pco &ptn=
ociD9oomutc.
~@jcre Y2rs. Binfbam:-Seg fan
fulbt u6 anbefale 2pbia 6. Yirfbam's.
Segetable COMPOUND til Sc al mine @p=
tire, Der li6cr al fbinbelig @bnftelle og
Sc 2ioelier, &bi,1berne ofte hjemIeges al.
Seq leb flere Waaneber Of alminoelig
sbGffelie og bar iaa mat, at ieg fuapt
Eunbe bore paa 8caene. Seq babbe tilt
:enoe Smerter pg bar meget elenoig.
5 min Sortoilelie tilraabebes ieg at
oruge 2poia 6. &infbam's @%eeetable
Sompounb, pg bet bar en- @erte0og for
mig, ba ieg tog ben ferite 9oiis, tbi ba
5egbnote min @elbreoelie. @fter fer
Tiger bar jeg ct NIT @enneIfe, friif / en-
9per @enieenoe. Seq fplte mig ioa lptz
:eltg, at ieg pnifer ale libenbe &binoer
o9iaa maa blipe friife." - MiIs @rila
Cannon, $50 Sones Ctr, 9etroit,
Nicb., @efreter for Nmateur Alrt Msz
lociatton $1,000 ssoe buts lite ortetnalen til
ouennennte s:eo, fca bitter bets seotbeb, Tan fremlesses.
Naar man b%et9nfer, at Miis @anuons
8ren tnn Ct ct at 1ttalltge 9un6reoer, ioun 1T
Itaoi9 offentli9ejpri 2anbets Mpiier> tan Ser
oienaf Wers. &intbams Meoicit life betri0es.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
Dr.. Miles, Anti-pain Pills.

st burtist, fiftert p9 paolibelist Waiboe1 tor ing ensr
nerops @opebpi,e, @psimerter, Mapep,ne. Neuralsia.
0ernpftet, Srritabi1itct, @ppn1psbeb, @ist, Sciat,ea.
5nbeboloer boerfen Opium eaer Msorii1 os e~fterlaoer
iu9en ~fleu1ue Gfteroirtninger. o5 9ufis Csc. 9oa
apotbefer eler fenbcS al 9r. Mi1eg MebicaI
Co., Gltbort, %SsSnbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

- ling 9ggtemano: ISM = mon
Set I'LL er nit @arn,, ser grocer, min
Some, Ser ipnger, eller min Spiger,
n1o6er, ser reionnerer."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

- Breiten: u9e @rilene Sine er
iaomen / go6 @tan6, Mn0ers."
Mnoers: vSSa, set er Sc. @or
ri bare a%lleiqmmen iaa goot forbe.
re6te til at 6g iom Dem, iao par Set
life fGrligt for %, ST. &aitor."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

Mbl life, 1r1en ifrip itrofs, bbis 81
er ing eller lioen6e, efter fuloltenoi=
&c 0plpSninger ON 9r. 8eters SIT
rifo, set beremte, gamle l1rtemi66el.
Set fan life erboloes paa MpotGe-
fer, men ielges qiennem ipecielt un<
iatte 2ofal=Mgenter eller 6irefte fra
Sabrifanten, 81. &eter Sabrnep,
112-114S 60. @oDne Mne., Chicago,
SSll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
0iIIp Wrnhpr. @nn

= 2ille 8rooer: u&an 9e oonie,
ST. Senien?"
Senien: ga, bel fan leg 6anie.
&borfor iperger 81 egentligt ON BET,
min lille 8en?"
ellie 8rooer: 49, for leg bbrte
min @glter iige, at bun nof iful0e faa
Dem til at 6anie efter ben6es Btbe>
11aor S fgr1t bleb gifte."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

- Dommeren: v&an Sc 111 ogIaa
beptic, at Sc er 9@gtefolf?"
Mon6en: rStorartet. Mutter, op
me6 en- @ar6inpreoifen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
DELEGATES TO
MINING CONGRESS
Their Presence is Desired at the
Commercial Club Tonight for
Organization.
NEW NAMES ADDED TO LIST.
Much Depends on Success Of This
Meetlng-To Fight for the Per.
manent Headquarters.

Tonight at the Commercial club, is
the time and place for the meeting Of
the delegates who were appointed to
represent this state at the next session
Of the American Mining Congress. which
is to meet in Portland, Or, on the 22nd
inst The object of this meeting, as has
been repeatedly stated IN the news-
papers Of this city, is for the purpose OF
organizing and preparing to enter the
fight for the permanent headquarters
of the Congress.
Thirty delegates were appointed from
this county, including those named by
Governor Wells, All the appointees will
not be able TO go and II is hop ed that
those who cannot Will make the fact
known by tonight so that other can be
appointed in their places.
Charles l.. Dlgnowltty, the well known
mining expert, has been chog IN as a
delegate from this state and IS going
to Portland to make the fight for Salt
Lake. The name Of James Chapman
has also been added to the list.
Much depends upon the success Of
tonlghts meeting, whether Salt Lake
will win out In the fight 20 be waged
on the floor of the convention. UNLESS
the delegates get together anbprepare, "
said one member OF the delegation to-
day I'VE might just as well stay at
home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
TEMPLES IN COLOR.
Artistic Creation to be Presented to
The Bishopric Of the Eighth Ward.

For some time past Prof. Jno. NJ. CHAM
berlain has been working on scheme
for a picture presentation to the Eighth
ward for the purpose OF decoration In the
ward assembly hall, and today a News"
man was invited to inspect as the fruits
Of his labors, n beautiful painting repre-
senting scene from the life Of Christ,
now on exhibition at the music parlors
OF Van SAINT e Chamberlain on Main
street The beholder Is Immediately struck
with the beauty and harmony OF concep-
ton, and coorlng, which have most
pleasing effect upon the eye and mind. Mr..
Chamberlain has given to the work the
name OF THE Straight and Narrow way"
In The upper left corner In halo OF
mellow light, stand two temples-the Salt
Lake and Solomons-with their spires
reaching up into lleecy clouds, while lead
Ing up 10 these Is the straight and mar
row path Ascending this path are sew
eral hgures the first being that OF the
Master with n face expressive OF faith
and hope, leading. the way to the light
above, The way Is strewn with thorns
and obstacles while at It's side yawns
dark, deep gulf from which people are
endeevoring to gain the path, At the up-
per right corner Is n somber city shTouded
In gloomy shadows, A path also leads ub
to this dismal abode Of worldly pleasure.
whose end is death but this way IL
strewn with roses and those walking in
It are manifestly seeking their own pleas
ures rather than the woy Of life The
whole scene is realistic and comprehen-
sve and beautiful illustration Of the
scrlptural lessons embraced therein, but
i must be seen TO be fully appreciated.
While the design il the creation Of Prof
Chamberlain, the painting Itself is from
the brush Of Prof Otto Weiss, late OF
Germany, but now residing at Logan.
Competent critics pronounce the whole
production as n masterpiece. one promi-
nent Salt Lake artist declaring the color
scheme to be perfect. II Is certainly N
great credit to both Mr.. Chamberlain and
Mr. Weiss
The picture VIII be placed over the pull
pit IN me north end OF the main building.
and viii be not only an ornament of great
beauty but pleasant study for old and
young, who will be impressed by the les
sons therein taught. The work IS six feet
eight inches by four feet four inches I'm
size, and is set I'm massive oak frame.
The authorities OF the ward are much
pleased with the present and speak highly
OF the generosity Of the donor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Small Boy Injured by Torpedo Ogden
Court Matters,
Especial to the "News.")


ogden, Utah, Aug. 6.-Word has Just
been received from Ulntah that the eight
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reyes Of that place had met with a serl-
Gus accident yesterday. Mr.. Reyes is sec
ton foreman at Milestone, and while at
work his little son with two other boys
found some torpedo cartridges, one Of
which they placed on a rail- and struck
with an iron bar. The cartridge exploded
with great force, part Of II striking the
boy In the side, infictng an ugly wound.
He was at once taken to Green River for
surgical treatment and at this time IL
resting easily, and the prospects for his
recovery are good.
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs ]. McFar-
land OF Twenty-siNth street will be panied
to learn that their baby Girl died last
night at HIS. after an Illness OF only
n few days Time for the funeral has not
been definitely set, but will be probably
held tomorrow.
The water case entitled Fuller ct al vs
Sharp ct al, came UP for hearing before
Judge Booth In the Second district court
this morning This IL q very important
case involving the waters OF the North
Fork OF the Weber river, and affects the
greater part OF Weber county. The par
ties were not ready 70 proceed and the
case was continued without date.
The case Of Michael DAILY, the man
charged with robbery, who was recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
II HusIer's
II Flour
A Poor Cook can make
good. bread--hence its
universal popularity.

line business man, has arrived from the
southern camp.
A shipment Of ore from the United
Bingham viii arrive at the smelters IN
few days
simon Bamberger and +, p. Swndler
left las night for the Della
mar mines at Phoebe, New.
The Stockton mine Of Stockton will
report In the local market with several
carloads Of high grade shipping ore
during the coming week.
The Utah Copper company has exer-
clsed It's option on the Adamson ranch
near Garfield beach, and the property
viii be relied on for future water sup
ply
The directors of the Daly-West Min
ing company met yesterday afternoon
and posted the regular dividend OF 40
cents a share or $4,000, which Is pay
able on the 18th inst.
Adam Paul expects to leave for
Sumpter, On, on an early train, after
having acquired an option on the prop
erty OF the Eagle Mining company
near that place.
Jullles may formerly superintendent
Of the TonopahSalt Lake mine at
Tonopah and who Is PROMINENTLY lden-
titled with the mines OF that camp, -
in the city on a brief business trip,
The driving Of the cross-cut from the
long tunnel In the Steamboat property
Is progressing. II has been completed
to the length Of 200 feet, and It Is cx-
pected a connection with the ledge will
be made within 100 feet.
The report comes in today that a
great vein OF rich copper ore has been
opened In the property Of the Great
Western company better known as the
Hovey claims. The vein has widened
out from four feet last Sunday to eight
feet last night and has every appear
ance Of opening up to a stlll greater
depth. The vein extends several hun
dred feet in width.-Pooatello Advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
THE JULIA S. DEAL.
bingham Group Likely TO Develop Into
Good Producer,

Speaking OF the late Julia S. deal the
Bingham Bulletin says: on Saturday
last Col. Frank ID. Hobbs register or
the land Office at Salt Lake, secured or
John b. stephens 80 day option on
the Julia S. group OF seven patented
claims, located on clipper Hill, the sell
ing price named being $4,000. Subse"
auently Mr.. Hobbs assigned his OPP
ton to Judge W. A. Sherman who, II
is understood, under the terms Is short
ly to begin systematic development
work. Mr. Stephens Is cleaning out the
lower tunnel of the Julia S. clalm-now
IN 900 feet-and will soon have the prop
orty in working order.
In the Bulletin of two weeks ago was
an article which referred to a number
of promising but idle groups OF claims
In Bingham, OF which the Julia $. is
one. It's next-door neighbor on the
north-the Bingham q. New Haven
has recently developed an immense
showing of mineral, and there Is no
reason to doubt that the Julia $. when
properly opened up will respond I'm like
manner Sufficient work has been done
on the several claims to show that they
contain a number Of veins In lime,
quartzite and porphyry, and what Is
now needed is systematic work that
will open the ground at depth. II Mr..
Sherman makes the most OF his time
during his option he Will cut into great
ore, is the opinion Of parties who have
long known the ground and are familiar
with the surroundings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Thirty-Five Men We're Added to
The Pay Rolls During the
Present Week.
LAY OFF AT GRAND CENTRAL,
Eureka Hill Mill to Make Run on
Gemini Ore Other Tintlc
Mining News.
specIal Correspondence.

Speclal correspondence.
Eureka, Aug. 6.--The Mammoth mine
has considerably increased It's force
this week. There was lay.off OF
about 90 men at the Grand Central mine
last Tuesday, and 80 Of this number
were Immediately given employment
at the Mammoth. The output of the
latter mine viii be materially increased
from this on. The cause of the lay-off
IN the Grand Central mine Is that the
company has decided to send the shaft
down another 200 feet, and that while
this work Is going on 1t was deemed
advisable TO decrease the force some-
what from 175 men. The mine, how
ever, looks better from day to day with
more ore blocked out than at any time
In its history.
A 2b0-ton lot of dump ore from the
, Geminl mine win be run through the
Eureka Hill mill within the next few
days as an experiment. III the trial
proves satisfactory IL is highly probable
that arrangements win be made where's
by the low grade ores OF the mine and
the dump will be put In marketable
condition through the Eureka-IIill mill.
There ~ balu 10 De enough ore ou thc
dump and blocked out In the Gemlni
mine to run the 80 stamps of the Eure-
ka- Hill for a period of about two years.
The Eureka Hill company has exposed
q Willingness TO handle the Geminl ore
at what Is considered reasonable fig
ure. During the past few months near
~ 10000 tons Of low grade ore from the
Gemlni have been shipped.
Should the Eureka-Ilill and Gemini
companies come to an agreement In re-
gard to the milling Of the ores 1t VIII
mean much TO Eureka in a business
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
LABOR TROUBLES
|NJURE BUSINESS.
We're 1t Not for Them Trade
Would be in Very Fair
Condition.
CROP PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING,
Strikes initiate Against the Resump'
ton Of Normal Trade
Conditions.

New York. Aug 5,--R, G., Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review OF trade tomorrow
Will say: Labor controversies are the
serious drawbacks in business, most
other important factors tending to-
ward Improvement Despite some re-
duction IN the yield In wheat, crop pros
poets are most encouraging, and the
loss In quality of wheat promises to
be fully Offset by higher prices, so that
the agricultural communities Will be in
a position to purchase commodities
freely. Delayed orders for iron and
steel products are being placed and at
wooden mills there IL a notable in
crease I'm activity. Railway earnings
In July were only "a per cent lower
than year previous, and at many
cities there is evidence OF returning con-
fidence. But several strikes are In
progress, and this, together with others
under consideration, initiate against
the resumption OF normal conditions in
trade and manufacture. Foreign COM
merce at this port for the last week
shows decrease OF N,04I4SS in exr
ports and loss of 81, 230llJ in inn
ports, as compared with the same time
last year, the latter item being par
TALLY responsible for the loss In federal
revenue.
Tanners are seeking hides in good
condition OF which the supply is short,
as those taken off by unskilled hands
since the strike began are badly cut
and are offered at concessions.
Failures this week In the United
States are 93O, against 200 last week,
23l the preceding week and us the
corresponding week last year, Failures
IN Canada are IS, against last week, 20
the preceding week and 10 last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

the bottom Is IN body OF ore which,
Mr. Madsen says, viii assay about $l2
TO the ton across The Wine Is 10 be
sunk to the 20O-foot point.
Another tunnel has been started and
which Is intended to tap the old Gem
fury vein, from which much ore has
been extracted i'm the past. about 1870
feet lower down. The tunnel Will have
TO be driven about 200 feet
The old mill dump Is to be concern
trated and while Manager Madsen was
in camp several tables Were Installed
This dump, which is the tailings from
the old stamp mill, contains values OF
from 81 TO $40 10 the ton and the man.
agement expects to realize anywhere
from $4,000 to $1,000 from the concern
trates.
Manager Madsen said today that In
asmuch as considerable new develop
ment work has been undertaken divi-
dends would likely be passed for a
month or two.