davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. CLEMENS.
She Had Gone to Italy to Recuperate
Her Health.

Half an hour before her death al Flor
ence. Italy. yesterday, of heart failure.
mrs. Clemens. wife of Samuel L. Clemens
mark Twain. well-known author and
lecturer. was talking cheerfully with her
husband.
Mr. Clemens was greatly affected. refus-
Ing to speak to any one and kneeling con-
tinually by the side of the coffin
The body has been embalmed and will
be sent to the United States for burial,
most likely at her old home in Elmira
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens and their two
daughters had been living at the Villa di
Quarto. short distance from Florence. for
SIX months Mrs. Clemens had been seri-
ousiy Ill two years with nervous prcstra-
ton. yet her death was unexpected.
Mrs. Clemens was Miss Olivia L. Lang
don the daughter ofya wealthy manufac-
She became acquainted with Mr.. Clemens
through her brother. who was one OF the
Quaker City excursionists to Europe in
1867. 1t was this trip that caused Mark
Twain to write THE, Innocents Abroad"
marriage in February 1870 Mr.. and Ma
Clemens devotion to each other was noted.
The great humorfst was accustomed to SUBJ
init all his writings to his wife for her
approval.
Immediately after marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Clemens went to Buffalo to live. and MFR.
Clemens bought third interest In Tho Elk
press. Through an unfortunate book print
Ing enterprise IN 1889 he lost all his money.
When Mrs. Clemens health failed she
end her husband and children went to
Italy. where 1t was hoped the climate
would benefit her. Her health dio not Inn
prove; though early in. January IL was re-
ported thar she was recovering.
Two daughters Clara and Jean, are the
only surviving children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
HOTELS IN MANILA
Good Ones Perhaps the Most
Pressing Necessity.
WHAT TRAVELLERS SAY
HIGH CHARGES AND POOR AC-
CORPORATIONS ALLEGED.
MT. Curtis Asserts That the Servants
Are Unframed and Are Asleep
Most Of the Time.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record-Herald.
MANILA, May 8. 1904.
We nave a promise that Manila will soon
have a suitable hotel, which is very badly
needed. 1t is perhaps the most pressing of
the many necessities Of the place. The
reputation Of the present hotels is such as
to keep away hundreds CT people who might
otherwise come here to the welfare of the
islands. All the way along our journey
from Cairo to Hong Kong we met tide of
Americans flowing westward who had been
spending the summer in Japan and were to
dc India and Egypt in the winter. and al
most every one OF them had passed by the
Philippines because they had been told
there was no place to stop at Manila. The
local newspapers make great fuss IL any
body oriticises the hotel accommodations
here when they might do a great deal more
good to the town il they would change their
policy, ard, instead of bluffing the critics,
unite % arouse plbiic spirit in the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Some Big Gambling Losses Reported

A dispatch from Pittsburg last night
says: When criminal court was opened
this morning a sensation was sprung by
Assistant District Attorney John Robb, jr.
Wien Constable Peter Mock OF the fourth
ward was called upon to make his quarterly
report. the first question put to him was:
DO you know No. 400 Pennsylvania eve
nue?''
Bracing himself he said: Yes, SIR
isn't II a gambling houseT'
Not that know Of"
Did you not hear that William rhaw.
jr.. lost $4,000 there about two weeks
ago?''
mo. sir: never heard word of il until
i got your letter."
ibid you not hear of a loss of 1000 about
three weeks ago by Dallas Byers in that
house?"
NO. sir. did not"
do you know OF a man named steve
Trentor?'
81 have heard Of him. but do NO. know
him."
you will have to make some inquiry
about this and report the facts to the
court said Judge Fraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

master and his cierkss .Tb relieve this SIT
uation the commission decided to secure an
other location by lease or purchase. When
offered the ancient Orient Hotel. One OF
their number was authorized to open nego-
tiations. and reported In favor Of purchas-
ing the property. Wnen his recommended
ton was made public there was howl OF
remonstrance and condemnation from every
direction The hotel stands in the Chinese
quarter, In the Oldest part of the city, and
its location is subject t9 every objection
made to the present post office
The storm was so sudden and fierce that
the commission abandoned the scheme ana
decided to erect temporary building out
side the walled city. &Buszthe Oriente Hoo
wa p Equivalent to Omlse to pay 500. 900
gold for the property& u
Being stuck with a5bui4 Ting they did not
want, the commissioners sbravely made the
best of 1t. and is nov having It remodeied
and repaired for the accommodation of
some OF the municipal officials while the
post office still remains in the old place.
and is likely to stay there indefinitely.
Manila Hotels and Charges.
good hotel in this place would be pop
,lar and undoubtedly very profitable. espc-
ctalIy nowadays when residences are scarce
and rents are enormous. The present hotels
charge first-class prices. even more than Is
asked for the choicest rooms in the hotels
at Hong Kong. Shanghai. Yokohama and
other cities of the east. and quite as much
as people expect to pay In second-class
cities at home. The landlords justify this
ON the ground that everything to eat and
drink and use is so expensive. But there Is
very little furniture In any of the hotel
rooms and of the cheapest quality-nothfng
but a bed, a table. washstand, clothes
rack and few bamboo chairs. The beds
are curious structures. Ordinary hair mat
ha n
owing to the heat and dampness during the
rainy season and the prolific habits of In
sect life Hence people sleep upon woven
strips of rattan or bamboo such as are
used for what we call cane-seated chairs.
A thin comfortable or blanket is first
spread and then a strip of grass mating
under the sheet. 1t Is a hard and unyield-
ing couch. and the first morning you feel
az If you had slept on the floor. but after
a few days you will become used to 1t, and
after awhile, old residents say. you will
prefer 1t to the ordinary spring bed and
hair mattresses. Few bed clothes are nec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Big Appropriations for New York.

A dispatch from New York says: The
committee of finance of the board of all
dermen met yesterday and decided to re-
port favorably to the board today several
important appropriations. Bridge Com
missioner Best is to receive SO. 10000 for
the new Manhattan bridge: Commissioner
Oakley Of the department OF water supply.
gas and electricity is to get 100000 for
the general extension of the city's water
plant wherever needed in the five boroughs,
and Richmond county Is to get $4,000 to
finish Its Jail. The committee also decided
favorably on the request for $645,000 for
Manhattan public baths. S344, 900 for the
the Bronx Fordham Hospital is TO receive
S64O, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Effective April 10. 1904
$50 an. daIy-Seeping Cars New YORK TO
jacksonville. Fla.
s:4s pm. riaily-Sleeping New York to Port
Tampa Fla, via Jacksonville: New York to Au-
gustu, Ca; New York TO Charleston s. c.; Wash
ington, ID. c.. to Wilmington, n o. Connects al
Petersburg for Norfolk via N. & w. PULLMAN
DINING CAR SERVICE on this train.
For tickets and all informa ton appiy at the OF
FICE OF THE LINE. COL PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
NUE. NORTHWEST. and PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD STATION.
A. L. REED.
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. Q.
W. j. CRAIG, Ii. NJ. EMERSON,
Gen. Pass Agt. Trphic Manager,
Wilmington. N O. Wilmington N q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
REPORTED YOUNG FEARED HER.
Ahidavit Of Dead Mans Friend Used
A0a{v~t Mru patterson

A dispatch from New York last night
says: with the adjournment Of the inquest
into tire death Of Caesar Young. the book
maker who was shot In . cab while driving
with Man Patterson. an actress. on Satur-
day. the light began In earnest today tor
the voman's liberty. and pcssibiy her NE
Coroner Brown had dxed bail at scsvV.
Within half an hour Mr.. Jerome VINO naa
returned from Ids hoins ia Laksviiie 70 SUI
perviss the. conduct OF the case. had M
formed the coroher that no bail must DC ac-
ceptsd On any tsrms-
The defense lost no Tina IN striking PACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

LEAVE PENNA. r. r. STATION.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia.
Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. Taushassee. AZ.
Orleans.
PuiIman Sleeoers to Jacksonville, Fla. connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
Cafe Dining Car to Hamlet.
100 PM Dai!y.-SEABOARD EXPRESS.-Solld
train to jackson lille and Tampa. with Pullman
to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Chesapeake 6 Ohio nv.
. Schedule Effective March 10. 1904

Schedule Effective March 16, 1904.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
$50 Pm. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS spu
CIAL. Solid vestibue, elsctric-lightsd Dinfnr
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnstl
800 an, Louisville IL 90 a.m., ST. Louis a a
Pm, Chicago $50 pm. Pullman Sleeper to
Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ST
days. arriving 20 pm. central time. ParIos
Car Cincinnati TO Chicago. Dining Car from
Washington; meals q Ia carts.
lilo PM. Dafly-F. =. v. LIMITED. Solid ~.
Thule, electrlc-lighted Dining Car train to Cfs.
cinnsti. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati LAT.
ington and Louisville, without change CON.
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs IA Nv
except Sunday. sleepers Cincinnati 10 Cbicsro
and st. Louis Diuing Car serving meals . L
carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohis
once 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue coo Fourteenth
street, r, and at the station. Telephone ca
i640 for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER
Telephs 70 Main 1886 General Passenger ATe.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Chesapeake Beach Ry.

Trains leave District Line Station WEEK DAYS
III am. $50. 5:a5. 7:4o and 9:45 pm Return
Ing leave the Beach e:35 am. 12:45. 2:l5. 500.
500 and 1000 pm. SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going 9:25 and il:O0 am, $50. 400, 7:45 and
o:45 pm. Returning. leave the Beach, TOO am,
12:46 2:10. 600. 500 and 1000 pm. mys1-tf.I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

The body of DIR. Hudson, the wealthy
mayor of Negaunee. Mich, was found in
the Escanaba river yesterday. near Sands.
DR.. Hudson and a friend went hunting
about two weeks ago, and became sepa-
rated. Searching parties had been securing
the woods ever since in hope OF finding the
doctor alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07

In a quarrel yesterday between Edward
+. Rooney OF Hartford. Conn.,. and his wife.
tiop is critical. The' AFFAIR occurred at
Hockanum. In the Oasis. the summer
home Of the Mystic Siiriners on the Com
necticut river where Mrs Rooney was
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER !! HOUR ON THE ODD
ruILApELph hNuh AND % NEW YORK.
i5SS ann Bas f Parios sf ml Train
I'll 100 am. Diner and Parlor Car.
300 pn Diner and Parlor Car
800 pm. Royal Limited" An Pullman
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Sleeper.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
.Ii:3o p IN. sleepers.
Atlantic City. fi:Oo. 1000. tII;oo an. t1:oo.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
TO BALTIMORE WITH PULLMAN SERVICE
Week days: $500. 500. $780, 7:0o. 1:2o. 500.
100 40 100 i'cS. zoo 500 .oo As 300 s:os. $3.50 $3.50
$500. $50, 700, 500. 1000. i:so u rs Pm.
S i s s 49, Sos So ss t siss 49, 100
II 80. LBS PM ,,.vs
LEAVE STATION. New " jersey ave. and o st.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. 'i1:oo a.m.. 1850
ciscIsNArJ ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE,
'io;os s%. .4'oS o., PM c;r -lg.as H:ht
otoSleMBts. .I:so pm.
asNAPoIis. week days. 500. $50 am. ". Is.oo
noon. 400. 600 pm. sundays. s:s5 an. $50
'FFaEpERIcK. 1855. to:Io. tlo:o0. tii:oo am.
1i:t5. t4;oo. 1889 pm:
Rsyd and WAY pcia,:; .ts:ss. ss:is am. sl:is.
oATTHERsBURo and way points. ts:ao. ts.io
an tlaso, ti;iS. ts;sO ts'OO. 'S:od. 1850.
WA wsshinsi S Junction an and p way pont. tsss
1910 am. i;ls. $500. te 80 pm.
D g . sSnsss hotel. S
rr.Idensss by Union Transfer Co. on orders LETT
q iicts, o0aee., ais Pennsylvania ave. NV. New
3. n. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
D. p. MAaTlN. Manager Passenger Traduc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Filipino Prize Winner.


ply and Philip A. Grau.
Filipino Prize Winner.
Roman Jose Lacson de Paula, the FIJI
pino student, who won the faculty cash
prize Of $40 and the special prize offered
for best essays, Is not yet twenty-one years
old. He has been In this country i've years.
pursuing his studies. having spent two
and the last three years at Georgetown.
While be- was yet In his native country he
attended an institution of learning, Ateneo
de Manila whore he took the degree OF ALB.
He received the degree OF doctor OF laws
from Georgetown last year and was tina
youngest man upon whom that honor was
ever bestowed by the university. Last
night he received a diploma and the degree
OF bachelor Of laws.
Those Taking Degrees.
The following Is a complete list OF those
taking degrees:
erson, B. 8. and e. NJ. vfrsiaia: J. New
ton Baker. Pennsylvania; George Edwin
Banded, Maryland: Chsevers Moran Barry.
A. b., Virginia; John A. Besnewitx. A B..
Nebraska: Edmund Brady. A. B., District
Rhode Island Bartholomew Aloysiug Brick
ley, Massachusetts,; william Witthaft
Bride. District OF Columbia: Frank WILDER
Bryant, Iowa; John Francis Byrue. New
York: Edward J. Cantweil, New York;
Francis ,. Caxmody. Minnesota; Garfield
Charles, Illinois; Roland Eugene Clark. A.
NJ, Maine; Ha1bert Benton Cole. Wiscon-
sin: William H. Comedy, Pennsylvania.
Ferdinand Cash Cooksey. Maryland; Igna-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

smith, aud he has a line under
standing of the lead and zinc stu
alton in Kentucky and Crittenden
county in particular.
Mr.. Smith is in position to
talk intelligently about the com
ing mining center, He is a firm
believer in the future of the State
AS a producer Of minerals, and he
thinks certain sections Of Ksntuc-
Ky will rival in richness and extent
the famous Joplin district OF Mis-
souri,, where the weekly crop Of
ores lie valued at 81 100000. There
are vast differences, however, in
the conditions which prevail in
the two States, and While each
has its advantages and dissdvant.
ages it lie probable that the Blue
grass State will outstrip her hust
ling daughter in the production Of
lead and zinc, although getting
such a late start.
One marKeo ui1erence in physi
cal conditions in the two districts
is that tho Missouri mineral depo
sits are found in pockets" while
the Crittenden county ores are
found in what are technically ter
med "6ssure veins" To the init
ated the bald statement is sufh-
cient to show that the investor Of
small means will never be suo-
cess in the Kentucky field, and
that the poor man in the State
who embarks in the mining ven
lures can not expect to be other
than wageworker. The glory
aud prosperity of the Joplin dis
trict, at least until conditions we're
changed oy the influx of Eastern
capital, was the oppoItuny that
field afforded for the poor man,
tho prospector, to gain a compe-
tence if not a fortune by using the
Cub stake route.
The grub stake plan Of develop
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
BIG MONEY IN PEANUTS.

Paducsh, KY, Nov. THE
Southern Peanut company, of this
city, in experimenting with pea
nut raising in this county has dis
covered the soil to be adaptable.
The production was 200 bushels
to the acre and the quality was
fine, Major j. W. SCOTT, Of the
Southern Peanut Company, says
the peanuts will pay the farmers
of Western Kentucky better than
tobacco or cotton, the latter also
being an experiment this year.
He says the peanuts raised here
are better than any raised in the
country. The nuts are of finer
quality and the quantity larger
per acre than those raised in Vir-
ginia and Tennessee, the biggest
peanut raising states in the coun-
try,
Peanuts raised on the Ezall
place yielded SITS per acre, and
hay is worth $40 per acre, making
total of 1926 per acre. This
year about 500 acres of COOLERS
were raised in Western Kentucky
| in the counties of McCracken,
Graves and Ballard, Next year
Mr.. Scott expects hundreds Of
acres to be sown. He furnishes
the seed to any farmer desiring Il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
MILLIONS
May be Invested in Crlttenden
County Mineral Fields,

Reports coming from Critten-
den county that Kentucky capital
lists in conjunction with men Of
large means from the East are for.
ming a company to expend some.
thing Ike 81, 100000 in develop.
msnt Of the lead and zinc mines
Of that county sre.in seems, just a
triAe premature. Among I IA o
men interested in the exploitation
OF the Crittenden county mineral
deposits, Is +. w. Smith of Ow-
eusboro, and he it is that is sup
posed to be the moving spirit in
the new enterprise,
To a newspaper man Mr. Smith
stated that the Crittenden county
reports we're somewhat in advance
Of the real situation, but he did
not deny that the scheme to organ
iEe company representing mill
lions Of capital was on foot His
position was one Of neutrality but
he gave sufficient information lie
garding the field aud it's possibili
ties 10 indicate that intense inter
est lie felt bv certain capitalists in
the matter of Its development.
In the past two years OF more
considerable Greensboro capital
has been invested in Crittenden
county mineral holdings, and a
number of men having money at
command have quietly secured
control of tracts of land in what
is recognized to be field that
promises to yield rich returns. OF
those interested probably none
has more thoroughly investigated
the chances OF success than Mr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
L0YD.MlRNER.

VIM. Lloyd and Miss Ellen Mime
we're married Monday by Squire Postle
weight. This is the grooms third ven
tnre on the matrimonial sea. His brid,
has made her home lately with Mr. Pre-
Fordslfamily and is an estimable younf
woman. She is sister Of our townsman
VIM. Minner and Of Carr Minner OF
Crayneville vicinity and Of Henry Min
ner now Of Marshall Texas and niect
OF ]. w. andW M. Adams two represen
tative citizens.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

ment, tnat 10 TO say Where a IN n
of meanr provided food, clothing,
tools, primitive machinery and
ammunition, while two or three
practical miners contributed labor
and brains to develop a leased pro
perty, thereafter sharing equally
whatever ore might be found, can
never prevail in the Kentucky
field. This lie for several reasons
Ia the Joplin district the ore is
found at a depth of from ten 10
two hundred fee: below the sur
face. 1t is reached through easy
ground-ground in which the bar
der stone formations are scarce,
and therefore making shaft sink
ing comparatively easy. In the
Kentucky fields the ore lie fire.
qusntly ct a depth shallowsr than
150 feet, and more than frequently
the way iS driven through rocks,
the adsmantine nature of which
would stop the most determined
grub stake prospector. Hence the
impossibility of developing the
Kentucky field by the grub stake
plan. The men who furnish grub
stakes are usually merchants of
small means, aud the great cost OF
shaft sinking in this State would
make it impossible. for them to
pay the bills.
In the 6ssure vein mining the
rule of outcroppings is about the
same as in the Joplin district,
where the ore is found in pockets.
An outoropping Of ore may be de-
pended upon to indicPte the pres.
enoe of the ore, but in the trans
Miss ssippi State it means that
ore is in close proximity: that the
investment of few dollars would
bring the prospeotor to the ore
body. In the tissure vein ooun-
try this rule does not apply, and
while the ou:oropping assures
practically the presence of ore the
ore may be hidden hundreds Of
feet away, involving thousands Of
dollars in Ieaohidg it.
However, assure veins are last
ing propositions, Once found they
may be depended upon to furnish
a steady output for years. In the
pocket country the mine may ex'
hsust itself within a week from
the time it shows its most allurine
face and pays the largest dividend
1t may thus be seen that the poor
man has no opportunity for indi
vidual effort IN the Kentucky
field. The wealth OF mineral de
posits must go to enrich the alrea
dy rich. The laboring man car
not hope TO command the large
sum necessary to be expended il
developing the country where sue
cess depends upon the .elusiv,
hope of unoovering the rich fis ,ur,
vein.
One advantage found in the fis
sure vein country is thu abseno
of water. One shaft in Crittendel
county. now sunk to a depth o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

plant them, and he has u great
many calls for them.
Peanuts on a small scale he
been raised by different parties
Crittenden county for years, ano
lady of the county who has raise
a few for her own use each yea
informs the PRESS they grow la,
ger here and are of a finer havo
than any she ever ate. She pr,
fers the red variety.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

$50 feet, contains 30 little under
ground flow 1t lie easily controlled
with a gasoline engine of bu; two
horse power attached to small
pump. In a pocket country two
and probably three ten.inch lift
pumps, driven by mighty engines
night and day, would be required
to beat back the water in a shaft
OF like depth.
But the development of I b 9
Kentucky lead and zinc fields is
coming. II will mean the addi-
ton of a vast force to the wealth
producing power of the State and
must eventually rebound TO the
greatness Of the Common wealth.
And when this development comes
Greensboro people will be amouA
those who reap the har7sst.-Ow-
snsboro Inquirer.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of Bread biscuit and cake
with Roya! Baking Powder Gratis to any address.
CO., ST. q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

At the mine Of McFee e. Dollar
near Lsvias, on the LaRus vein,
the shaft lie down 40 feet and they
have run a drift 80 feet and gone
into the vein 6 feet, withou reach
ing the wall rock. They feel
much encouraged and have right
to feel so, as the prospects are ve-
~ bright.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10
of Two Harry's. +"

Our New Salem correspondent
sends the following items:
The mines on the Stevens farm
closed down a few days last week
on account of some of the machi-
merry playing out. They opened up
again Monday.
There were some good mining
deals made in this section last
week and some good property
changed hands; we understand
that some Louisville parties were
the purchasers.
We hear the whistle Of the Cul
len mines, which makes four big
mines now in operation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-11-10

Some vety fine spar has been
blasted out of the Charlie LaRue
mine, near Levias.