davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
TONOPAH.

Gan roads lead to Rome is a say
ing more than 1000 years old and to
day the paraphrase of it that all
mining roads lead to Tonopah is true.
Today the eyes of all mining men are
turned to Tonopah and already the
advance army of buyers, operators
and their representatives, cheap
promoters of wildcats and men
who are just Cooking round are ar
irving, and the reason is not far to
seek.
For the last twelve months the
small booster who had wildcat"
stock to sell found the public so slow
to buy that he has ceased to scatter
broadcast the impudent lies which il
persisted in must have for a time in
iured the camp. In the meantime
those who have the welfare of the
district at heart have endeavored tt
disseminate in leading mining jour
nails and other publications the plair
unvarnished truth.
1t is good enough. Followed b.
the emphatic expression of unbounde'
confidence in the camp by the Tono
pah Mining company and John Hay
Hammond, as evidenced by the build
ing of the railroad, ven the creates
pessimist is forced to admit tina
Tonopah is forging to the front. Mex
month the railroad will be complete
and then win commence the shil
ments which will do the talking
Among the prominent properti'
which will add their quota are Il
Tonopah Mining company startir
on the 100, 900 ton contract, the Mo
tana-Tonopah, the North Star, Ton
pah Extension, Belmont, Jim Butt
company from Wandering Boy elan
Ray Tonopah at Ray; Genei
Thomas, Ontario, Argeuta, Z
Limit, Nevada Alpine, Paymast
and Monarch, all at Lone Mounta
Tonopah-Gol Mountain and G.
Mountain Consolidated at Gold Mo,
tain; Last Chance at Reveille; M,
tezuma company, at that camp,
gether with the Combination, JaI
airy and four or FIVE others at &c
field and Diamondtield, and if one
omitted please excuse the inadye
ence. These shipments will do m,
than anything to emphasize the f
that Tonopah is the saviour of
Yada, and that through this ca
and it's dependent districts the st
will be restored to its proud post
among the precious metal produc
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

Goldfeld is THE own
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
states Of America.

VI AhlCt ~
Contemporary mining papers and
journals accord to the annual report
Of the Tonopah Mining company a
friendly reception and pleasantly
state that the facts set forth must
further stimulate interest in mining
in this section. We agree, but what
we want to see is definite action
taken towards the erection of an i'm
mense plant for the economical treat
ment of the pres on the spot. The
reputation of Tonopah was founded
mon its rich ores and has been built
up and sustained to date by the vast
quantities of high grade ores devel-
oped in the leading mines. But the
practical mar knows that the per-
manence of the camp for years to
come must rest upon the profitable
treatment here of the vast bodies OF
low grade ores. The leasers mill is
now running with entire satisfaction
on the oxide ores, but the quantity
to be treated justities a plant ten
times the size. When it comes to
the heavy sulphide ores a rooster
will probably have to be added or
possibly a local smelter would do as
well. In this connection attention is
drawn to the coal deposits at Coal
dale and the iuxing ores OF Lone
Mountain and other camps. 1t is
possible that the sulphide ores OF
Goldfeld may also yield through the
smelter better results than other
processes, although the oxide ores
are today easily treated by amalga'
nation and cyanide. Let it go forth
that one bogey, the water problem
: is solved, water is in course OF devel
opment and can be found in unlimited
quantities within easy reach OF thi
great camp. We are ready to wei
e come the genuine mine operator VIII
o will bring money to open up our un
developed prospects.
d But the claim owner and prospeC
tor should be careful not to insis
y upon terms too onerous for the opel
q ator to comply with, especially wher
D a working option is required.
- must not be forgotten that time
required to open up a mine and prov
81 firstly that the first payment IS lu
~ titled and lastly that the property
~ worth the full price called for in tt
bond.
p II the owners of claims have con
y dence in their prospects why u
give to a genuine, competent mimi
nc man a proper amount OF time to te
the ground, say ninety days? I
'n- the other hand the capitalist sho,
lo- remember that the mar who puts
ier a year or two in the sagebrush a
IN, finds something worth prospect
is entitled to some reasonable
Dig muneration for his trouble. |
.er everything in reason be done to
Wv; courage the mining man to open
.oiu the ground and go down"
un- Tonopah district is today the m
attractive spot for mining men in
To- United States. No camp for its
'nu- can make such showings as TonoI
o'o- and its younger sister, Goldfeld,
Is possibilities are immense, the OPP
tunities for investment and mo
lofe making are unequalled, and the t
is NOW.
Ne
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
GOLD REEF.
Jas. NJ. Meighan Has Taken a
Lease on Six Claims.


James NJ. Meighan, late of the
Mount Jefferson mine, Tuolumne
county, Cal, has taken a lease on
six claims from Campbell & Hennessy
and is now prospecting on the sur
face to determine the best place to
sink a shaft. The claims are ira
versed by strong porphyry bikes,
one of which is fully ID feet wide and
for a distance of 90 feet along the
surface gold is obtained. The gold
occurs in the porphyry which is good
milling ore, but there are also numer-
Gus stringers OF quartz heavily
stained with oxide of iron which vii
assay from $45 to 5000 per ton. Mr.
Meighan's intention is to sink a ion
foot shaft and %crosscut, and there i
every indication that a big payable
ore body will be opened up.
Messrs. Meighan and Coleman ais
have a lease on the White Wolf prop
erty in this district and have starte
to sink a shaft on a similar forma
ton, carrying small s%tringers, assay
ing as high as $40 gold per ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

When suffering with that tired
feeling" you should take a rub down
with distilled Extract Witch Hazel
the kind we sell is very invigorating
jim bulk or in pint bottles. The
Miners drug store, Inc, Golden
building. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership barber business heretofore eN-
isting between j. w. DouElafs and Vincent
Perrino in the town Of Tonopah, State OF Ne.
yada, known as the Exchange Barber shop, Is
hereby dissolved. Vincent Perriuo assuming all
]. w. DOUGLASS,
VINCENT PERRINO.
Tonopah, May 10, 1904.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

You could scarcely call for any
thing in Sundries or Toilet articles
that you can not procure at the
Miners drug store, Inc. We hear
surprise expressed almost daily upon
our large and varied stock. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

Velvet molasses candy in pound
sealed packages at 30 cents, at the
Miners drug store, Inc, exclu-
sively. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

That famous Green River Whiskep,
''the whiskey without a headache,
is sold exclusively at the Miners drug
store, Inc, Golden building. d
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

Single driving horse, gentle ,ssalso
good under the saddle, Call at this
Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-05-21

L. S. Finnegan, TOWNSHIP agent al
Goldfeld. Write him for prices, :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
PULPIT AND PEW.
items OF Interest Concerning Maine
Churches and Pastors.

SIN persons recently united with the
:"Itist church 1T Dover by letter.
Ihe ladies ot the Methodist church
~ Ernfo"I Center have raised about
500 To be expended in the iinprove,nen;
%: tn" church.
lirN. |. u. 'onley, pastor of the Con
@'esati"nal church at Brownyille. has
arc' Htcd call 10 continue his pastor
ale during the coming year
Rev. ID. l.. Yale. formerly pastor of
the Central congregational church in
I;ath, has recently been installed
pastor 1T Talcottvillc. Conn. a town
with $500 inhabitants, nine miles out
nf Hartford.
Tn CONGREGATIONAL club OF the Nor: II
Parish, Sanford. now numbers nearly
100 IN 'n'ht Is. The club seeks to- aid
the >hurch. promote the public welfare
in all ways possible. The officers are
i. l.. Cooling. pres, w. O. Emery.
treas: :. Q. Nichols, clerk.
When bishop O'Connell assumed con-
troll Of the Maine diocese in 1901. there
WIS Il standing debt of 81. 900 on the
cathedral at Portland. Bishop O'Con-
FELL announced Easter sunday that
thus far he has paid 10000 of the debt,
ana also expended $4,000 in renovating
the cathedr;Il ana making other repairs
ana improvements.
TIE new Methodist parsonage at
IIoulton. is nearly completed and it is
expected that it will be ready for
occupancy in about ten days. 1t is 4
Eodern house in every particular ana
10 = 10,
cept the kitchen. which is hard pine. all
natural finish. When completed it will
be one of the best parsonages in the
state.
Tho Methodist Episcopal Society Of
Ellsworth is to have Il new brick
church. ana it will be built on one Of
the finest building sites in Ellsworth.
on Hancock street, on the Sn-called
Fisk" property. At a meeting of the
trustees r"cen,ly, il WAS voted to pur-
cilu@" the property. consisting Of a
double lot ana Il large two story dwell
ing house. The house will be later
used for a pars mage by the society.
The n1W church is to replace the one
burned in February and will be one of
tile .inest buildings in the city, ana the
h"st church by far. The plans as ac-
cepted by the board Of trustees are for
a modern building with auditorium of
3%X55 fe"t and a seating capacity Of $40.
y lecture room with dimensions of
25N29 feet and seating capacity for
10 The auditorium ana lecture room
ill j." ,onn,cted by folding doors. At
the right Of the pulpit will be the
pastors room. and at the left the choir
recess. \ classroom of 13X21 feet is
also included The main auditorium
Will be finished to the ceiling 16 feet in
height a tower Of 12X12 feet and 20
feet high viii also be built. The new
structure Of brick will cost upwards of
sS0G0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

| Large quantities of pulp have been
hauled into North AnsOn this winter.
Small lumber of spruce, fir and poplar
that only a few years ago was consider
ed of no value now brings ready money
| in the market. Many of the farmers
have more or less of this lumber which
! they are now hauling to market
| A brisk business for some time to
come is anticipated at the FoXcroft
spool factory. The mill yard is already
stacked full of spool bars. while fields
adjacent to it about million feet more
will be piled within the next few weeks.
IN all there will be 5000, 900 of bars.
With this amount and what was prev
iously OH hand the supply will be
sufficient to last the mill about three
years.
The veneer mill of Cooper Bros. at
Ne wport has been closed for a short
| time after a long run of nearly a year
| of continuous cutting. Repairs will
Row he made, Il new steam box built,
Hni another cutting machine now on
the road from Lockport. New York. will
be placed in position for another long
and busy run on the million and Il half
( feet of logs that have been coming in
for the PAST three months and are not
all in yet.
1t is estimated that over /. 600 cords
| Of wood and lumber are at the p. Il Il.
l.. railway siding. just south Of canton
! ready for shipment. although quite Il
number Of car loads have now been
sent to their destinations About $50
cords belong to Aprlebee a well-known
l1,,C I ic1,
rest TO various local parties. G. X.
Johnson and G. T.. Corliss have been
engaged quite extensively in numbering
this winter. Daniel Barker has also
been doing quite Il business in this di-
rection. NJ. r. Packard and Carroll
Timberltke have been clearing several
timber ana wood lots.
From No. :. range 8. NJ. and J. y.
i-een Of Mt. Chase have carried on n
large numbering operation the past sea-
son. landing their lumber in Marble
lake" and liowlin stream. They have
landed 3,0U0.oG0 and 900 telegraph poles.
employing at times 102 men and 26
horses. On BoWlin stream. q tributary
to the East branch of the Penobscot.
they have built three dams. the first to
raise the water on Marble lake six feet
high and one at the foot of BoWlin
pond. They will have about Il five
mile drive to reach the East branch.
Several new Smoke-houseS are soon
to be built in the western part of East
port by the syndicate. as it is stated
that they will enter more extensively
into the curing of large herring which
are now in such demand. especially for
the homeless herring plant which is in
operation for the syndicate on their
wharf. Often during the sardine cam
ming season the syndicate receives
many of the large-SZed herring that are
even tco big for packing as mustard
sardineS and with one OF more smoke
houses these herring could be cured at
Il profit. AS all OF the smoked herring
for the bOneless herring Industry are
bcrght from the owners of the down
east sInOke-hOuSCS and from -four to six
tons are used in one day. il would seem
that the building Of several smoke
houses would be 4 move in the right
direction for the syndicate. ana it is
only Il matter Of time when the long
looked for smoke house trust" will be
a certainty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
Hiqh Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have 10 work
inc tessantly with brain ana hand 10 hold
their own nowadays. Never We're the
demands of business. the wants of the
family, the requirements of society,
mere numerous. The first effect OF tn"
rr"iScWorthy effort to keep up with all
these things is commonly seen iii 4
weakened or debilitated condition 0.
til" nervous system. which results in
dyspepsia. defective nutrition of both
body and brain. and in extreme eases in
complete nervous proStratipn. 1t is
clearly seen that what is needed is
what will sustain the system. give Wig
or ana tone to the nerves. and keep the
digestive and assimilative functions
healthy and active. From personal
knowledge, we can recommend Hoods
Sarsaparilla for this purpose. 1t acts
on all the vital organs. builds up the
whole system, ana fits men and women
for these high pressure days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
NEVER CONNECT THEM.
Many Never Stop to Think.

ThnUGhtlrSs people don't connect cof-
re with their ails but sometimes finl
out tll,. real facts.
When was 4 coffee drnker | used
to have profuse nose bleed abo'.t every
two weeks lasting an hour at Il time.
also had palpitation of the heart all the
time 50 that could not sleep lying on
my left side | Was told coffee was the
troui,l" but having used ii all my life il
was hard for me to give the habit up
and so | would start again drinking it
but with the same results alWayS-mY
old ails would come back without fail.
often | wished there was something
to take the place Of coffee which would
not affect me ana when Postum came
on the market nine years ago | got
some ana prepared it according to di-
rcttionS. This was Il little too strong
for me but when | tried just half the
quantity il suited me perfectly ana
have been drinking it ever since.
t"Onte | visited q friend who invited
me to supper and insisted on my drink
ing coffee. saving it would not hurt me.
lust one cup So | thought | would
try Il little hut | had to pay dear for
drinking coffee that evening. I WAS 50
nervous | could not slcen for hours AMI
toward morning Wien doZel of into a
restless sleep was awakened by strang-
| ling. jumped ont of bed and had to ex-
/ pcctorate two mouthfuls of blood.
which was just ike my old noscbleeGs
coming back.
II had another experience but since
! then | have not taken another SIP Of
coffee and have had no such trouble.
| Since I am using Postum l can sleep on
| either side without pain. have no more
| noseblecd. the heart trouble has en-
| tircly left and | am strong. healthy ana
! well.
! NY husband who is boohkecpcr for
the I. & y. r. Il. was troubled with
nervousness so he could not draw 4
{ straight line but since he has quit coffee
and used Postum his nerves are SO
steady and his accounts so neat he hos
, got the nickname of The l.. G. y. Rum
| ing Machine.
MY children vii not drink any other
beverage and you cannot fool them for
thev can tell Postum from any imita-
tions." Name given By Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
| Look in each pkg. for the famous lii :
tie book, The Road TO Wellville."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAILWAY.

Change of time on the Winthrop & ToRus
Divisions, in effect, Tuesday. Dec. l,
Cars leave Augusta for Halowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from s A. M. to 10 r. NJ. for
Hallowell at IL p. M.
leave two hours later in the morning.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50.
ssso. s.51. 1870 A; M. E5o. $50. $50, I5O.
5@ 81 g. 20; I'll, loSs "a P n And Saturday
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Sun
days as follows: $50. 1850 A. n, 1250
ESQ. $50, 80 1880 P. M.
A. NJ, and commencing at leave every
hour on the hour to 10 P. NJ.
First car Sunday A. M.
Cars leave Togus FOR Augusta where
and Winthrop lines and Z A. N. Com
mencing at $50 leave every hour on the
half hour until $50 p NJ 1880 p. NJ for
ATssssa da% sa5 o. SnlE First car from Tosus Sun
Sats leave Winthrop for Augusta
where connections are made for HAfbwell
and Gardiner and Togus. SAG. 7.0, $50.
2. N. And Saturday nights for Augusta
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
$50, $50, u.50 A. NJ, 1.50. $50. $50, $50 p.
The $50 A NJ. car from Winthrop con.
meets at Augusta with early M. c. trains
East and West.
The 1850 A. NJ. car leaves NJ c. r. r..
station at Winthrop on arrival of train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew
iston at 10.aS.
The Winthrop line Is equipped with
large easy riding eight-wheel cars and
make the trip in one hour. Baggage oar
ried on all trips.
All cars run to NJ c station In wIl.
throp week days until $50 P. NJ. inclu.
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
Togus lines every half hour fifteen MIN
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
945 P. NJ. for Hallowell only. 10.15 p. n.
for Hallowell and ALgusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later In the moning.
noT0dkf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
mdhl1e neW$ in Brief
Paragraphs Interest and


positions and beds of hardy, Towering
plants, which will give an abundance
OF blossoms all summer, will be added
The parts of the grounds. heretofore
bare OF grass on account of the poverty
OF the soil. caused by grading of the
surface, Will be made rich enough to
produce 4 good green Sod and the
paths and drives will receive careful
treatment. This is necessarily a bare
outline of the work intended to be car
ried out and careful watch will be
SiNen TO the development of tha
grounds for several years till the effects
sought are attained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
MAINE PEOPLE,.

Rev. Mr.. Wood will deliver the Me
mortal address at Bridgton.
Lewis a. Barker Esq. of Bangor. has
accepted an invitation from Hiram
Eurnlam Post. G.. A. r., Cherrytield. to
deliver the address before that post,
Memorial Day.
The engagement is announced of Miss
June Dunn. eldest daughter of Chas.
l.. Dunn of Houlton, and Robert
A. Bakeman, son of Rev. F. w. Cake
man. ID. d.. of Chelsea, Mass, formerly
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
MAINE FRATERNITiES.

\ council of the Degree of Poca-
hontas was organized recently at Au-
burn.
Lodge No. 73. I. o. r. NJ. was in
situted recently at Canton with - char
ter members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09

Germany and England got most of their
flaX from Russia. The failure of the last
crop in that country has led to an ad-
vance Of y per cent. in prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-09
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
@SEg @SEgq94sfz
O. Railroad;

Arrans ements Of Trains in Effect, Oct,
II, 1903.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car on train Leaving
Bangor at 2.5J A. NJ; and Caribou at lis
p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
- kEAVE I Portland; Wt,nn{;, loi5 - F. NJ; Augusta.
Sa' a. NJ: Arrive Millinocket at G.43 A. NJ,
Houlton, $50 a. NJ. Presque Isle, 1919 A.
n; Caribou I.O5 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield,
h;% ,, A J.; a.; Van Buren,: 2.25 7. NJ
1888 A. NJ; Waterville. 1.4O A. NJ; Ban.
gor. 40 a. NJ: Arrive Katahdin Iron
sbls 9Tss. Sd l99S % A. n; Pat Patten. n5o A n:
Houlton: l255 p. M; Presque Isle, 2.4G r.
n; Caribou. 3.15 p. NJ: Van Buren,, $50
III, !: A.; i Limestone n 40 p. NJ; Fort Fair
A. NJ; Greenville, 11.20 A. M.
LEAVE Portland. l025 A. NJ; Augusta.
T. +; 30 =. ~: Waterville 10 P. NJ, Bangor.
Presque Isle. 9.57 r. NJ; Caribou io.a5 p
NJ; Fort Fairfield. 1O.15 p. NJ
LEAVE Portland. l240 r. NJ: Augusta.
gor 40 7. n: Dover. 7;o5 p. NJ ;; Guilford.
7.2G z. NJ; Greenville, $40 p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenville. 5.S5 A. NJ: Dover.
.-05 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor, $50 A. M;
Leave Bangor, Waterville, Augusta. n
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, sos A. NJ; Carl
bou, 500 A. NJ; Presque Isle, 62S A. NJ:
HoultOn. $40 A. NJ. Ashland. 645 A. NJ:
Patten SI5 A. NJ: Millinocket, 1923 A. NJ:
Fatahdin Iron Works. 1920 A. NJ; Arrive
Bangor, LOS =. M: Waterville, 3.03 p. NJ;
Augusta, 3.47 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren. 9.55 A. NJ: Caribou,
l!4O 4; NJ Presque Isle. 12.ll p. NJ; Fort
Fairfield, ll.3 a; NJ: Houlton. L55 p. NJ:
Patten, 2.5J +. NJ; Millinocket, 4.20 p. M;
GrecEville. 2.35 p. NJ: Monson. $40 p. NJ
Guilfcrd; Az p. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft.
SOC r: NJ; Arrive Bangor. TBS p NJ; Wa
terYiiie. 9;i1 p NJ: Augusta. 1O.2s p NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. AS p. NJ; Fort Fair
field; $50 p. M; Presque Isle. 4.43 p. NJ:
Houltcn, 60 p. NJ; Millinocket, S43 r.
NJ; arrive Bangor. 1l45 p. NJ; Watervlle,
.12 A. NJ; Augusta, 80 A. NJ
c. c. BROWN.
G. T.. 4 T. A.
General Manager.
Bangor, Oct. 7, 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-06-10
COLLEGE PRESIDENT MAKES
ATTEMPT TO KILL HIMSELF.
L. IL. Gehman of Odessa, After Writ
ing to Students and Friends,
Shoots Himself Near Heart.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Odessa, Mo. June 9.-Professor l.. H.
Gehman, president of Odessa College. was
found unconscious in his apartments in
the college building by the %janitor this
morning. He ATTEMPTED suicide in the night
by shooting himself through the body
with a pistol.
The bullet penetrated the region of the
heart. The wound Is not believed by the
physicians to be fatal. Letters were
found addressed to the other college teach
ers, the graduating class and w. E. Ew-
ing, an intimate friend in this city, saying
good-by and stating that i'll health was
the cause of the act.
school were to have been held in the
college chapel this morning, but they have
been postponed.
Professor Gehman came to this city four
years g from Pennsylvania to accept
the presidency Of the college. For almost
from vertigo.
He is nearly 70 years old. He has a
wife and five children. He has been
estranged from his wife for several years,
and she is now residing with three chill
dren near Philadelphia He left two let
tiers to be mailed to two Of his children,
Mrs. Ann McCauley of Hays City. Kas.,
and Clifford Gehman of Denver, Colo. For
several years Professor Gehman has had
a premoniion that insanity would over
come him, and at Intervals would be af-
dicted with n~lelancholia-
Normally. he was a brilliant man and
spent much time in study. He regained
consciousness for several hours this morn
ers about him.. He expressed no desire
to recover,