davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10
;elegrafcs y ferrocarriles) q $50 mi

|telegrafcs y ferrocarriles) q $50 mi
lllones.
Sc incluyen en- el Anuaris establish
cas- muy iuteresantes acerca de las CO.
sechas de los principales productos
lagrfcolas, censo pecuario, production
de las materias minerales mas impor-
Itantes. pesca, fabricas su personal;
nanufactoras del Estado, sociedades
clasi6cadas segdn su capital y seg6n su
objeto, salaries segdn los o6cios, precio
medic de los princlpales productos y
otra porci6n de detalles muy impor :
tantes.
Sc We por ejemplo, que los salaries
han aumentado mas del doble en-
todos los oficios desde el afio 1887 4
1901 6 sea IN de periodo de catorce
afios.
Ell tern1ino medic de los jornales en-
dicho afio deI887 era de 20 centimos de
peseta y en- 1901 ha sido de una peseta
y noventa centimos.
En- cambio, ha crecido casi en- Ia mis-
ma proportion el valor de los principa
les articulos de primera necesldad. El
arroz, por ejemplo, que Sc vendia en-
1887 10 pesetas el 'koku" (I8o ,itros)
6 sea 9 centimos ell litro, Sc ha vendido
en- 1901 ~ centimos la misma unidad.
El deSarrollo immense que ha tenido
Iel comerco en- los tiltimos treinta
cuatro afios puede apreciarse por las
siguientes cifras: en- 1870 Sc exportaron
mercancias por valor de IA milIones
de yens y Sc importaron por valor de 8
milIones. En- 1922, ell va1or de 10 ex-
portado ha ascendido 258 milones, y
| ell &c importado a 272 miIlones.
Pues a1n es mas asombroso ell des-
arrol1o del servicio de correos, telegra :
fos telefonos. En- 1871 habia abiertas
al p1blico ISo o6cinas de correos Y cua-
t-o de telegrafOs en- todo ell imperio.
En- Ell afio 1903 han prestado servicio
$50 de las prlmeras y 1913 de las Sc
gundas. Hoy existen ademas 3IS es
taciones centrales teief6nicaS.
FL servicio de paquetes postales no
Sc establecio hasta 1893. en- cuyo aiio Sc
abrieron 297 ofcinas para clio; hoy exis-
ten 5.5I5 ofcinas dc esta clase que han
despachado en- el afio 1893 mas de diez
millones &c paquetes postales.
En- 1872 existfan solamente II kil6-
metros ne via ferrea, hoy la red de
ferrocarriles mide dos mil kilometres
pertenecientes al Estado y cuatro mil
setecientos kilometres de compafIfas
particulares; en- total, cerca de siete mil
Kilometres construfdos en- treinta afius.
El concrete entire Espafia ell Japon
es muy reducido, pero va en- constante
aumento. En- 1894 el Jap6n envi6 q
Espafia mercancfas por valor de s2.3oz
yens, y recibio de nuestro pals produc-
tos valuados en- 43 463 yens. En- 1902
Ia exportaci6n de- Jspon a Espafa ha
ascendido q S3267 yens. y Ia de nusstro
pals aquel imperlo I54 2S6.
En- 1870 existfan en- el Jap6n IS bu-
ques de vapor, II de vela a la europea
~ 1900 juncos japoneses; en- 1901 Sc
hallaban registrados 1895 vapores. a o2o
veleros y 975S juncos a ia japonesa,
tse puede dar un ejemplo de trasfor-
macion mas rapida3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10
Rusia v Jap6n
Actividad jap0nesa.

Desde Chifti comunican a Tie Times
que el Japon ha adquirido nuevos va
pores mercanteS para ell transporte de
tropas y ha movilizado ell sexto cuerpo
de ejercito.
Segdn el corresponsal de The Nor
ming Post" en- Sanghai, ell ministro de
Marina de Toxic ha dividido en- cuatro
escuadras las fuerzas navales del Jap6n-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10

Pasaban de doscientaS mes fue i'm
possible tomar nota de todas, como de-
seabamos.
Tocaron seis pleas para los niflos
y apesar de Ia impaciencia de los ma :
1Drcsf0S Ipor comenzar elloS, Santos,
America y Palacios cumplieron el pro-
grafna no peTmitiendo nueStra intro
l1ucci6n en- Ell salon hasta las once en-
que sc TOGO el CaanGs para empezar la
segunda parte del bale.
Mas de Glen parejas, muchfsima ami
macl6n, algeria rayara en- locura y una
batalla contlnua de papelillos y cONfet-
zis sostuvieron el bale esplendidamente
hasta las dos de la mafiana.
Todos los palcos lienos, y recordamos
entire las be Has damitas que adornaban
estos y el salon, a las Sefioritas de Sal
dafia, Coll, Infante, Hernandez, Padial,
Hoare, Benet, Ochoa, Soler, Brao, lyle
sias, Roig. Ventura, Vizcarrondo, Acos-
ia, Meth. Paniagua, Vara, Casalduc,
NadaI, Botchh, Pujol, Rodriguez, Lee,
Diaz, Llanos, Gonzalez. Rivera, Ramos,
Brioso, Sanchez, Guillermety, Ramirez,
Ranne, Schira, Llauri, Casas, Rosas,
Daubon, Va1des, Fernandez. Garcia,
Suro. Sabat, Cordero, Fuentes, Rivera y
Filippi.
Pasaban de doscientas las sefioritas,
no podemos recordar mas y por ese ra-
milete de preciosldades y gracias Sc
Dodra juzgar 10 yalioso del conjurto. !.
Nj una nota desagradable.
Mono vino a alegrarnos tambien....
con su algeria triste. (. Los linicos que
siempre estan contentos son los nifios,
que anoche bailaron mucho y estuvie-
ron muy alegres, dando Ia nota mas
Bimpatjca de la fiesta del carnaval, que
/ q mi me parecen tan tristes como la
algeria de Mono.
SEMPER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10

es.ando cortando cafia, ell vecino Euge-
nio Vazquez, en- los terrenos de Ia ha--
cienda Carmen, tuvo la desgracia,
de herirse el pie izquierdo; ha sido con-
venientemente .curado
~
Ell jueveS 4 Sc verifco Ia conferencia
semanal en- el temple protestante con
bastante asiStencia de feles; terminado
ell acto ell director regal6 a los concurren-
tes varios impresos.
Policfa: Ha quedado al frente del
puesto de la cabecera, ell active cabO
sefior Lorenzo Nufiez, de este SUBJ
puesto ell cabo sefior Pedro Baez. Para
ocupar la vacante del guardia Jose Be-
nitez que fue destinado a B4yam6n Sc
ha nombrado al guardia sefi,r Rivera.
Carretera de Vega Baja q Bayam6n:
Es conveniente que Sc destine alguna
suma por Ia Superioridad para arreglo
de dlcha VIA. FL trozo comprendidO
desde Ia Hacienda del sefior Portela
al puente de hero Marques de Ia Vega
Inclan. Sc halla muy malo ell trayecto,
seran dos mil metros 10 que debe ARE
g!arse, y con poca cantidad quedar5
bjen.
Certificates: el porte que Sc cobra
actualmente por el envfo de aquelloS
les mucho. debfa rebajarse cinco cen
tavos, auteriormente eran cinco centa-
vos provinciales.
El apreciable joven don Francisco
Martinez Sc halla n1ejor de la dolencia
que le retenia en- CANA.
= \
Para el sabado proximo trece de es-
tie mes, Sc verifcara un bale de con-
fianza, bajo la direction del sefior Es-
teban Ma1donado. Sc supone que
quedara bien por los preparativos que
Sc hacen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10
Manuel Barros Pena.
La reunion de
propietari0s

En- el salon principal del Casino Es-
pafiol, Sc verified anoche la Junta gene
raj de Ia ''Liga de prop'etarios de fin
cas- urbanas de San Juan, con el objeto
de que Sc conocieran los trabajos rea-
lizados en- 81 afio proximo pasado por
Ia Junta Directiva, como tambien para
Ienovar esta.
Despues de leida ell acta de la Junta
general del aflo anterior, el Secretario
dio lectura de la Memoria relativa las
funciones de la Directiva del citado Pc
rfodo, de las operaciones de la Conta
durfa y Tesorerfa, durante el affo pasa-
do
Dio cuenta despues ell Secretario de-
inventario del material que posee la
"Liga' y del proyecto de presupuesto
para el afio actual.
La Junta proceoio la eleccion de Ia
nueva Directiva, recayendo el aombra :
miento en- las personas siguientes:
PRESIDENTE,
DR.. Don Juan H. Blondet.
VICE PRES DENTE,
Jose Maria Carrero.
TESoRERo,
Jose Montesinos.
vocALEs PRoPIETARIos,
Don Manuel Fossas.
Jose de Elzaburu.
(" Juan Apellaniz.
Manuel BeEito de Pefia.
% Manuel Gestera.
VOcAIES SUPLENTES,
Don Felix Noa
Ramon Lopez M. Coard.
Ramon Arias.
Baltasar Cafiada.
Alfredo Suarez.
El sefior Presidente di6 las gracias q
los asociados presentes por su concu-
rrencia a la junta general. expresando-
las 4 los mismos por la designation
que Sc habia hecho de 81 para conti-
nuar en- dicho cargo. y propuso Sc sig
ni6cara al Presidente y Directiva del
Casino Espafio el agradecimiento de Ia
''Liga' por haberles cedido galante-
mente los salones de esta sociedad, para
llevar a cabo el repetido acto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10
Las fiestas del
CARMAVAL
Ell BALE DE ANocHE
VENCIERON LOS NINOS

Verdaderamente esplendido y de inu-
Sitada animacion result6 ell bale que
sc di6 anoche a los nifios, por la Conf
sion de las 6estas del Carnaval, que
alcanz6 un verdadero triunfo.
( Sin duda el bale de anoche ha sido
El mas animado de IL tempora la. ly
como nor 81 aquel adorable grupo de
Iisuefios "bebes," con sus alegr1as sin
sombras que expresan sus carcajadas
sin dobleces. habia de llevar todos los
COnctrrentes el simpatico contagio de
Eus expansiones graras.
Lo mejor y mas escogido de nuestra
buena sociedad de San Juan y del
Versailles, acudio al teatro a formar
nm magnffco panorama, rico en- belieza
y gracia, en- distinction y chic.
& Muy bonitos difraces pudimos obser-
var recordando entire ellos los siguien
ties, que verdaderamente llamaron la
atenci6n, tanto por ell gusto de los tra-
jes como por la gracia de sus monfsi-
mos duefios:
, Mia de Ochoa, reina de los naipes;
de Ventura. india: Saldafia, fortuna,
Soler. Clio; Soler Lacroiz, Odalisca; dos
de Anexy, de Aurora y bailarina arme.
mia; Guillermety, de manoIa; tres de
RoSell6. abecedario, paloma y edad
media; niio de Pauiagua Soler, pale de
Carlos de Iaglaterra; de Salas, paje
de la reina Victoria; nina de Coll, al
deana sarda, y de Vicente, mafiana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10
Al olor. de Ia guerra

Han salido para q Jap6n varios perio-
distas ingleses, que Sc proponen seguiT
las operaciones militares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10
De Vega-aIta
Varias noticias

El szbado 6 de este mes. el policfa
insulaas Te esforo Ramirez. tuvo que
tsasladarse al barrio de MaricaO, a dar
cumplimiento una orden superior y
habiIndose enterado en- este 'barrio de
oue en- Ell de Mavilla Sc .habfa cometi-
do un rapto, procedio a practicar dill
gencias para averiguar 10 pcurrido y
conduit q este al vecino Jose Rosado,
autor del hecho y Ia joven Francisco
Rosado, las que puso a disposition del
sefior Tuez de Paz. de Ia cabecera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10

Por 81 delegado municipal Sc estz
procediendo al cobro de lac patentes
municipales del segundo semestre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10

essando cortando caf1a, ell vecino Euge-
MO Vazquez, en- los terrenos de Ia ha-
cienda Carmen" tuvo la desgracia,
de herirse el pie izquierdo; ha sido con-
venientemente .curado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10

Ell jueves 4 Sc verified Ia conferencia
semanal en- el temple protestante con
bastante asistencia de feles; terminado
ell acto ell director regal6 los concurren-
tes varios impresos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-10

El apreciable joven don Francisco
Martinez Sc halla nejor de la dolencia
que le retenia en- CANA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

the season after the game with the
soldiers. Since then Manager Miller ~
celVed a challenge from Eureka which
could not be accepted this season The
suits and property Of the team have
been turned over TO the manager TO be
reserved for another seasons work.
During the whole season the Murray
boys played good ball losing but one
game out OF r. y. Heusser has done eX-
cepuonally good work as a tosser for
the local team, and It IL feared Murray
will loose him TO some Of the league
teams for another season, as he has
plainly displayed his ability 70 hold
such a position.
SOCIAL AND Personal.
Murrays new dance pavilion, the Tro-
codero, viii hold It's first dance this eve
ming at o'clock. Hauerhaohs full or
chetra In attendance
Robert Harmon. who was severely In
jured by being kicked by a horse some
time ago. Is beginning TO recover his
strength again.
Mrs, Charles Brown gave birth to a
baby boy Sunday, Sept, 49,
s. $. SOrenson Of the Highland Boy,
has returned from California.
William j. Painter, with his We and
daughter, Of Butlervllle, win leave Tor
ST. Louis today to visit the worlds
fair.
George Parker has purchased a lot
from ]. z. McOmle and win erect
handsome home on the same
Miss Essie Larson was taken 20 the
Murray hospital last Sunday. suffering
from appendicitis
VIM. V. Jameson OF Murray, and An
ME Peterson OF Big Cottonwood, have
been granted license to wed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
MORGAN.
HAPPY WEDDING BELLS.
Davis County Loses and Morgan Gains
Two Accomplished Young Ladies',

Davis County Loses and Morgan Gains
Two Accomplished Young Ladies'.
Special Correspondence,
Morgan, Morgan County. Sept. ga
Byran Porter. popular young man OF
POrteryllle, this county, and the accom-
plished Miss May Robinson Of Farm
ington, Davis county, we've married last
Wednesday In the Salt Lake Temple.
George Robson of Morgan, aud Miss
Lamb of Pennington, were also mar.
ried last Wednesday IN the Salt Lake
Temple. Mr.. Robson ~ son Of ID. A.
Robson, one Of our leading farmers
and dairymon. and Miss Lamb Is a
daughter Of Allie Lamb one OF Davis
oountys leading business men. An ele-
CANT wedding supper was given MI
and Mrs Robson az Pennington We'd
nesday night and another VIII be ten
dered them at their home In Morgan to-
night
The many friends OF the happy young
couples viii Join I'm wishing them a
happy journey through life
Born 10 Mrs. Allie Thurston Rice, a
boy, SUNDAY, Sept lS, TO Mrs. william
Spendlove, a girl, Monday Sept 10. and
TO Mrs Fred Kilbern, a girl Tuesday
Sept. 20.
DR.. and Mrs. Osgood returned last
night from o six weeks visit IN the
east, among relatives and friends, and
they report having enjoyed themselves
immensely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
LEHI.
CHOIR LEADER HoNoRED.
Lehl soeals = Edwards'Blsnpled Nup-
tlals Moving TO Grand function.
gpaolaf T.r,.,..a. , 1.a.

LehI soelals = Edwards'Blsnpled Nup-
tlaIs Moving TO Grand function.
Special Correspondence,
Lehl. Utah Co., Sept, 2i.--The mem
beers Of the Tabernacle choir gave their
leader Isaac Fox, a very pleasant sur
prise at his residence Wednesday eve
ming where a most delightful time was
had In games, refreshments and social
intercourse,
Last Friday evening the many friends
OF Mrs. Julia Brown gave a delightful
social in her honor In the Bank build
ing where q very pleasant time was
had, Mrs. Brown viii soon move with
her family TO Grand Junction, Colo,
where her husband holds the position Of
agricultural superintendent OF the sug-
ar factory there,
Dr. and Mrs w NJ, stookey, gave a
pretty social last night at their home
10 a number Of their friends.
Mr., Elmer Blandpled. a popular rail-
road official, and Miss Lemma Edwards,
one Of our bright young ladies', were
married last week. They will make
their home In LehL
Mr., Ray Ashworth, former bookkeep-
or Of the Lehl Mercantile company, aud
Standard Knitting Works. has moved
with his family to Grand junction,
Colo.
Mr., Joseph Shaw went 10 Idaho Falls
last Saturday where he will occupy a
prominent position with the sugar
company there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
SPANISH FORK.
MRS. AGNEsLEwIs SURPRISED
On Her 8lst birthday Anniversary Mr..
And Mrs. {, W. booth Lose Daughter.

On Her 8lst birthday Anniversary Mr..
And Mrs. {. W. booth Lose Daughter.
Special Correspondence,
Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Sept a.
Quite a surprise was given Mrs, Anges
n. Lewis last evening on the an
niversary OF her 6lst birthday. Her
four daughters, Mesdames Swensen,
Crandall, Markham and Ludlow worked
during the day, while they prepared
a sumptuous supper When their moth
er was introduced TO The supper table,
II was loaded down with good things to
eat. When the family was seated at
the table, II consisted Of her husband.
Fred Lewis, four daughters one son,
two sons-ln-law and IL grandchildren,
Mrs, Lewis was born at Alrdre. Scot
land, where she Joined the church, emf
grating TO Utah In 1855. She Is an
earnest worker IN Church matters, as
are her entire family
Joseph G. Hansen a son of the late
James Hansen, and son-in-law OF Au-
gust Swensen OF this place, is here on
q visit. His present residence Is 81.
Joseph. Arizona, He Is accompanied
by seven Of his children. one of whom
is expecting to be married I'm the tenn
pie, two VIII remain TO attend the y.
Y. University at Provo.
The two and half year old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs c, w Booth died
last Tuesday OF cholera infantum. the
funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon IN the Third ward meeting
house
The Democrats have nominated Hub
bard futile, Jr, for precinct justice OF
the peace, and Rees d. James for con-
stable. The Republicans have nomi-
mated James Close for Justice. and JOS
eph Chapel for constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

quarantine with some disease which
Y not YET determined, It Is either scar
let fever or measles
There has been no frost OF conso-
quencei only top leaves Of tenderest
vegetation showing any slgns yet.
There are more buildings being erect.
ed here at present than FOR some time
past, and evidences Of greater prosper.
ny than for several years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
MANASSAS, COL.
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM.
Wet Season Gives Abundant Crops
building Room and Prosperity,


building Room and Prosperity.
Special Correspondence
Manassas, Conejos Co., Colo, Sept q.
This place was visited with the worst
electric storm ever known here. Rain
and hail fell IN torrents. The lightning
struck several places. The house Of
Lewis y. Echols. where he and wife
were living. received a bolt OF Light
ing, demolishng Il brick chimney and
fue, passing downward, knocking the
stove doors open and passing through
the floor, tearing II up badly The
occupants, both old people, we're In an
adjoining room whore Sister Echols had
just gone but one instant before, Sew
eral shade trees were struck In different
parts OF town. The storm did but IT.
tie damage as most OF the grain had
been cut.
The crops are very good, owing 70
rains during the months Of July and
August, but some hay crops have been
damaged thereby The potato crop Is
especially good as to both quantity and
quality. Tho grain crop which is OF
medium yield, is Of good quality; the
market price is also fair, wheat selling
at 30 cents per bushel at threshlng
time.
There is one house in town under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

son for the farmer and fruit grower
We have had no frost yet, The tllh.
Ing hay barn II full and a long rick OF
hay 10 stacked outside of lt, ana the
farmer Is overcrowdod with his work OF
harvest and threshlng
The contract for the bridge over the
Cottonwood creek here has been award
ed TO A, l., Fullmor OF this place, ion
a little less than $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
TO John Mathews, 80, Of Eureka, and
Elmlra Robbins, OF Provo, "a,

TO John Mathews. 80. Of Eureka, and
Elmlra Robbins, Of Provo a.
harden CRY NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Evans, Mrs.
Jesse Knight, Mrs w, 70. Baasett and
Miss Jennie Knight left for 81. Louis
to visit the exposition Thursday
Elias Gardner OF Thistle, who Is IN
from typhoid pneumonia, at the Provo
general hospital, is improving.
Dr. j. NJ Tanner superintendent OF
Church schools, visited the Brigham
Young University Friday.
u. $. Stratton was fined $40 by JUS
tlce Noon for failing TO pay for a
weeks board at the Grier hotel.
The eight men who were brought
Gown from Spanish FORK canyon We'd
ncsday, by Sheriff Harmon, wero
charged with vagrancy IN Justice
Moons court and fined from So to s2b
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
EUREKA.
MISS M'CUNE INJURED
BY Jumping from Moving Traln-penth
OF Two Children.

Special Correspondence,
Eureka, Juab Co. Sept. 22.--Mlss
McCune OF this city attempted 10 jump
from a passenger train while In motion
on the II. G.. W. railway Tuesday eve
nuIng and was thrown violently to the
ground, breaking the small bone OF the
right leg, besides being severely bruis-
ed. The young lady was given medical
attention and removed to her nome. i.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Rock died here on Sept. 20, and funer-
al services were held Tuesday.
Arthur Merlin. the year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chatterton, died
Monday, Sept 10. after brief Illness
Funeral services were conducted at the
family residence by the officers OF the
Latter-day Saints Church Wednesday
afternoon, and interment was made In
the Eureka cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
RoAp IMPROVEMENT

The county surveyor and one Of the
county commissioners were IN peoa the
first Of the week looking over the road
between here and Marion, and IL has
been decided to put IN two bridges over
the Weber river and repair the road.
This win be OF great benefit TO the resi-
dents Of Marion, Kamas Francis ana
Woodland, as Il Is the best road for
them TO travel while hauling coal, hay
and the like,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
ORANGEVILLE.
DEATH OF HAZEL SNOW.
Taken OF By Heart Trouble without
Warming Other News Notes.

lhken OTf by Heart trouble NithOut
Warning Other News Notes.
Special Correspondence.
Orangevlle, Emery Co., Sept o.
The people here are IN mourning again,
through the sudden and unexpected
death Of Hazel Snow, the 1S-year-old
daughter OF Samuel =. Snow, one OF
our leading farmers, and partner IN the
firm Of Cox & Snow, merchants.
on Tuesday evening, after eating her
supper. Miss Snow joined with Others
In singing, presiding at the plano her.
self, but she complained OF feeling
numb and too m 10 study her lessons,
she being a student In the eighth grade,
and said she would 20 10 bed, and get
her lessons IN the morning. Retiring,
she babe all good night, and these were
her last words TO the family, but she
talked with Miss Leah futile who was
staying at the Snow residence, and who
went later up TO bed with her About
~ o'clock, Miss Tuttle as we'll as Mrs,
Snow were awakened by the hard
breathing OF Hazel The mother hast.
aroused, the doctor sent for and every.
thing done for her that loving hands
could do, or loving hearts suggest, but
she remained In stupor and seeming
ly, unconscious until about o'clock
a. M, when she breathed her last Heart
trouble had been affecting her for some
time, but her many friends and neigh
bors were not aware OF the fact, and
her death was great surprise and a
shock to all, Her relatives at Man
Il have been notified by phone, and the
funeral will be held to accommodate
their arrival.
This has been a most excellent sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting u the stockhold.
ors Of the Rexbwg Milling Company. will
II North Main street, salt Lake city.
Utah, al 2 O'Clock a. M, october 9Th.
1904 Tor the purpose Of hearing the am
nual reports, the election o. officers for
tho ensuing year and for the transac-
ton OF any other business that may come
before the meeting.
A. M. CARBINE,
Secretary Pro- TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
LAWRENCE.
MRS. SARAH A. PORTER DEAD.

Lately a Member OF the East Kansas
Conferences.
Special Correspondence.
Lawrence. Emery Co., Sept 1s.-We
are called 10 mourn the loss Of one OF
our much respected cltlzene, Mrs,
Sarah Ann Porter. who died Sept Is,
1904. She was born Dec. ~, 1870, In
Cass county, ILL., Deceased viii be long
remembered by the Elders. who have
labored In the East Kansas conference
as her home was always open 70 them
She was baptized Sept, 8, 1899, by Elder
Peter r. Van Orden, and died as she
had lived, a faithful Latter-day Saint
She leaves two sons and one daughter
several grandchildren and many friends
20 mourn her departure.