davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
HOW THAT RICH
LEDGE WAS FOUND
WHILE WHIPPING A DOG
GOLD ROCK WAS
TURNED OVER

Free gold amounting to S3l, 900
had beeh taken out of the Briggs
ledge on Sucker creek up to last
Thursday, according to Mr.. Kramer,
a millnan of Grants Pass, who Is
now in Portland. Besides this the
ledge has been traced for a distance
of 200 feet along the surface of the
hillside and fully 100000 is now
in sight. The Briggs family is pre-
pairing to put up a stamp mill on the
property In order to turn the gold
into bullion In the shortest possible
time.
Mr.. Kramer, who knows all the
circumstances connected with this
find, says that young son of David
Briggs was out hunting deer aud
tried to get his dog to take deer
trail. The dog refused to do so, aud
young Briggs, becoming angry, beat
the canine IN order to make him do
better. While scurrying about the
hillside rusty looking rock was
turned over aud on it's under side
the gold glittered In such way as
to interfere with the dog. whipping
process instanter. The trail Of the
deer WAS also considere Of secondary
Importance, as yonug Briggs knew
he had thousands Uf dollars In sight.
eat the present the hills around
the head Of Sucker creek are alive
with prospectors, Mr.. Kramer said,
''and look for more big discoveries
before the summer Is over. The
region is high up In the Siskiyous,
within a few rods Of the California
line, and the prospecting will be a
pleasant outing for hundreds. even
should they not succeed In finding
anything.
"ln the old days of mining. forty
years ago, great deal of golddust
was taken out of Sucker and
Althouse creeks, by miners who
we're not looking for ledges. This
9olddust, however, came from just
such mother lodes AS the one found
by young Briggs and there must be
several of these yet to uncover. -
Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
Special Excursion 10 The World S fair.

The Denver and 4 Rio Grande.
in connection with the Missouri
Pacific, will run series of Person
ally Conducted Excursions TO the
Wrold's Fair during June. These
excursions will be run through to st.
Louis without change of cars, making
short stops at principal points Ell
route. The first of these excursions
will leave Portland June 7th, and
the second June 18th. The rate from
Baker City will he $50 to st. Louis
and return. Excursionists going
via the Denevr l. Rio Grande have the
privilege of returning via different
route. This is the most pleasant
way, as we'll as the most delightful
route, to cross the continent. The
stops arranged give an opportunity OF
visiting the various points of In.
tseest in and about Salt Lake City,
Denver and Kansas City. II you
wish to accompany one of these ex-
cursions write ct once to W. c. Nc
Bride LA Third street, Portland.
fss sleeping car reservations.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, Nellie Rusk, has been
duly appointed administratrix of the
estate of Sanford Rusk, deceased,
by the County Court Of the state of
Oregon, for the county of Baker. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same properly verified, to me, at
the office of Chas. II. Chance, attor.
ney at law, Sumpter. Baker county,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1904.
NELLIE RUSK,
Administrative of the Estate of SAINT
ford Rusk, deceased.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-07-13

FOR RENT-Golden Eagle Hotel.
Enquire of A. T.. Dagany.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Is seedIcss Fruit FertiIized?

For some time there has been be,
lei that seedless fruit is developed
without fertilization by the pollen
there ~ave been experiments carried
on to determine this and it was
thought that the experiments were re-
liable. Without doubt the men thai
aid the work believed that the frril
vas unfertilized and were entirely
sincere in their expressions in tia,
.sgard. In South Australia, however
some very elaborate Investigations
have been put on foot to discover IL
the Zante currant, the well-known
seedlcss current, was produced with
out the intervention Of fertilizing
processes. In a word II is decided by
;hc expcrimeEters there that the cur.
rant, though apparently scedless, is
the product OF fertilizing processes.
NJ first experiments were made to
produce seedless cuTTau;5 lv r0r30v-
ing the pollen a few days before it
was ready to be precipitated into the
oyules. This work the experimenters
did with the greatest of care, but in
the end pronounced II impossible 20
do the work so carefully that a "a.
grains Of pollen would not get iE'o
the ovulcs OF the fruit The invest
cation showed further that the oyules
Of these seedless currants are really
fortified and increase in size for
about ten days, after which they
abort. This prevents the seed frcn
developing, but the growth Is started
by the fertilization in the beginning.
This Is probably the case with al Of
our Feedless fruit The growth s.
started by the fertilization in the or
binary way. and then the seed forma-
ton is stopped and this gives more
power 10 the development # the pulp
II the fruit. This Is as Jet dark
subject.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
She Never Lost Money.

Two ladies' met the other day and
began to talk about their servants
Il cant trust mine" said one. I'm
actually afraid TO leave the house for
fear something will be stolen before
get back"
why don't you lock everything up
and take the keys with you?" asked
Tie other.
81 do lock all my closets and draw
ers," was the reply. but it's too much
trouble to take the keys with me. Be.
,'dcs, hide them in an excellent
place"
"WhcrC?" asked her companion.
IN my box Of candy on the mantel.
.ncce," was the answer.
No wonder you're robbed" ex,
GAINED the other. why, you couldn t
EaVc chosen a worse place. for your
servants are just as fond of sweet
things as you are, and your box Of
candy is the first thing they examine
GitCr you leave the house. Now, |
r.GC my keys in my wOrk-boX, for ]
i.Iow that my servants have a horror
of i;ork and that they will never think
OF going near it."
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
a Great D!shrsq Farm.

A novel enterprise, that of raising
dishrags. is being exploited by num-
her If southern California hOrtiCultur-
lists. WHO received the inspiration for
the scheme from Charles Richardson,
whose gardens in Pasadena are he
coming famous for their remarkable
productions. Mr.. Richardson has sue
cCSsfuliy raised many growths new to
American soil, and this year is OK
cccding all his previous triumphs by
raising thousands Of dishrGgs. Last
year Mr.. Richardson's string beans.
which measures forty three inches IN
length. created a stir, hut diahrag
vines. which. with their pendant dish
rags. Irvine about orange trees. palms.
~ rrgrecns and peach trees, and peck
i'm al the socond-stury windows, bid
fair 10 win the championship from
The beans. These dishTags. or yege-
table spouCrs. az they are sometimes
called. are indigenous 10 Africa: but
now that IT. has been demonstrated
that they will thrive ia this country
thry are bDuad 10 become a popular
PRODUCTION. The seeds look Ike q
cucumber. but when ripe the shell is
broken and a spOuge dizclOsel.-New
NUIk TrlIune.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
MAKING OF FINE LACES.
One Case Where American Genius is
Still at Fault.

otill dt ' 5ult.
Fine laccs." said w. w. Chace
constitute one of the most readily
salablc classes 81 merchandise which
Is imported to this country, and II Is
a source of wonder that American
genius has not devised some way IN
which 10 meet this demand with a Dc.
nestle article which viii serve th-
same purpose and can DE sold A.
something lifc thr same price.
But Z has not" he continued We
have had many machines invented,
hut tho nearest We can come Dr. 20
manufacturn a typo Of lace -hi'h e.
naturally cheap and docs rr' BOZ any
sense Approach .ts handmade foreign
rival OF clur#a. American women
could De- taught in time t0 i1if Hrrl
GHo fabric a- their sisters r0 ll ir1
land. ENGLAND. Trance. Germany aEa
spain. iut l.r .r this sfu-fry are goo
busy making u1lry to waste time Boz
that zay
. have traF I'D an r-r- i---. r
and fha most rlsrr-f.lr r.ff. ..
making lac a-.r thor. ffa. ,.r.'
ar-J-s was af I.arrH. r .rfarr. Do De-
woven 0r DID. rf lfI-.a- r--t -- "a.
rs fre slE. a- af'rr 'ir r.''..
completed r-s-n err rr st
sf.rf are Ef-T rrHf d. a-.. ed
b. Ir-lr- f. asf-r o. is.
rrr fta Isra Ifay s1 fe-a FL a-5
rt rrr -Ha -'-arr-f ff rr ..
lr 1rl-r H. - rta iesr % f.-l. nll
clI8- Il ll..a.z HlrnIL
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
THE COW WAS CURIOUS.
She Visited Saloon, Store and i
Hotel Durinu Her Promenade

The proverbial bull in the china
shop was literally outclassed last
night by a rebollious COW that broke
away from its herd ami raided two
stores and n hotel near Sixteenth and
Market streets.
The COW belonged to g herd which
was being driven east on Market
street. When the anmGl reached
Seventeenth and Market streets. the
cow became stubborn and refused to
follow It's companions. 1t trotted away
and before the drovers could stop it
entered the saloon of Edward Cronin
"a 1918 Market street.
There were sixteen or eighteen men
lined up around the bar and when
"SOOtie strolled calmly in many of
them imagined that friend Of the
neither regions had taken new form.
There was a wild scampcr and the
place was deserted in minute. After
knocking a few glasses rom the bar
the COW left the place.
II then calmly strolled into the dry
goods store at 1916 Market street. A
number of women were in the store
shopping, and those that wore red
lodged out of sight in the twinkling
of an eye. Then the others followed
within minute later.
Then the COW left the store and
sauntcrcd into the woman's entrance
10 the Keystone hotel, a few doors
away Night Clerk Hoff threw up
his hands and fed The animal walk
cd through the hallway and then
scattered tho guests in the dining
room. In the Kitchen three women
looks dropped pans and dishes and
skipped out Of "SOOkie's" way.
Then the COW tried 10 go upstairs.
Th1 staircase was narrow. however.
and It became fast about halfway up.
with tho help Of several men 'he COW
wa pulled downstairs by It's tail
II rrjDinod the rest If the herd and
tate. ;..od 10 ascend the steps Of tho
AIcade building. but the lroycrs head.
90 Il IN Chicago HeWs.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Towels as Sun.ProtectorS.

The refusal of Tie War office to
issue sun-hats has had somewhat
remarkable sequel. A battalion OF the
md Grenadicr Guards went out to ca.
"rciso under Gen. ,Paget on the Fog
tills, near AldershQt and the sun be
.ag exceedingly hot the officers or,
Gerod the guardsmen to take their
tOwels with them and wrap them
round their heads. So extraordinary
l spectacle has never been seen in
he streets or lanes of Aldershot as
The long column Of guards swinging
dong with their heads wrapped in
$h,to towels, and their fiat "Brod-
ticks" pcrchcd on top.-L0ndon An
81 chs.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21

whom including my oDDOnclt here.
are not taxpayers of This county, and
many Of whose residences in this
cOuriy have not been of long enough
duration tor the people 10 know VINO
thry are, where they came from, or
why .hcy were forced TO leave their
last roasting place.
don't believe that the good people
of this county will be mislcd ny any
such political rot, but will understand
its purpose. and will stand by the
Democratic party and its nominees.
As tn his assertion that he intends,
before the election, 10 tell the people
whore and how this money was spcIt
| will say to him that he is at liberty
To do so, and am ready to meet him
at any time, publicly, privately, or
personally. in these matters. ana will
demand in the future that he conlnc
himself strictly to the truth. Re
specially submitted.
ID. p. WHEAT.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
The FIat.Headed norer.


The destructive tree borer so we'll
known 10 hOrticulturists as the Flat
headed apple tree bOrer and TO ento-
mologists as Chrysobothris femorata
Is found in all parts OF the country
aud annually destroys vast numbers
Of trees, II attacks apple pear.
ounce, plum, peach, cherry. ash, elm.
.haple, boN-elder. sycamore and willow
trees, The injury is done by the Hat
headed borer during its grub or larval
stage. The adult insect is a beetle
about half an inch long, tlattish'ob.
long in form, shiny greenish'black
above and copper colored below. Tho
female deposits her eggs in the crev.
tees OF the bark OF the trunk and
main branches. usually on the south,
or southwest side, where the effects
of the sun upon the tree Is greatest.
In our locality the most of the eggs
are probably laid during April and
May. Although eggs are sometimes
deposited by this insect upon healthy.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
The child's Mlstas-.

She walked before. { couldn't SEQ her
face.
But. ms she walked along. with her vent
rIac'.
Beneath her bonnet Rli.icncd auburn hair
] followed ~ you'd follow u you wrr"
\ spring DAY idi"r as simi'ss a. wind
From nd kings prison Hc"ly unepn-
fined
did not wish to speak - her at all
SIN vas good 60 watch the sun avs
Upon that hair and there remain. content
ln s'ns" 20 huship. 90 their mei.im'"'
4 man -nd child came un tho other way
The man booked f1d on such a sunny
30 vas boz mourning. and thr uttIe chrA
ooh. bow can youth and ,rnpo Do recon
riri 81 -FOUR. rerlIarr. the pete r1its
Eura ciiearlsss Black Instead q pink and
white.
Th'y faced mo. me and her who walked
s5fs- '-erty steps away from her. no
wh'a gidderiy the tuo perceived bier.
. -ru 30 efn4 o. m SIC fathers HIND
Isun farEHrd. shuily arns estendel.
a. risd ar angels ,ieuirr raradissf
f1i,n running -. ths child zlsncsl onrs
- BE- uha walled isfor. me Then
HrrrH rlH1r
Where Iar hnd been. ard. with n little
Ti.r rfuI f1f-ia1 90 &C. father. laft alone
lifrrr tle tls woman. unruncsrusd. se-
rasr
IIad -as-a8 fts tuo. ah1m she hsd
hardly seen.
l1In ana frIF o. f.- rr-i,n- Enrhlv SEE.
. thnurtt tuns mamma luek fru1n
hsaes-f. DAD
-ChcagD American
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Rats ana sulphur.

Here 10 a farmers mode for riGdinl
Lis premises at rats and mice; ~
you will sprinkle sulphur on YOU
harm floor and through your corn "A,
lou gaIEor il there will not be raj
q, mouse about ! have done this lnl
several years, ana | have never been
bothered with rats ar mice, hsN,
some old corn in my crib az present
and not a rat ar mouse can he found
IN stacking hay or oats, sprinkle ol
The ground ana little through ca,l
.oad and my word for il, rats or mice
cant stay there, \ pound of sulphur
viii be spuihciont Ia preserve n large
barn of corn, and II is good for stock,
and will not hu,r the corn for bread "
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Flo. 8.-ChrySGbothris fcmOrdtd: a, larva;
b, beetle; c, head OF male; d, pupa-twlce nat
rral size (original

Flo 9.-ChTBSOb0thrtS tcmOrdtd: a, larva;
b, bcetle c, head OF male; d, pupa-twlce nat.
rral Size (orlginap.
woll.established trees, 1t evidently
prefers to select sickly or newly
transrlanted ones. especially those
whose bark has been injured by ex.
pCsure to the sun. The eggs hatch
within few days after being depos-
tied. The young larva soon eats
through the bark and proceeds to bore
ut some depth beneath the surface,
leaving behind it flattened channel.
) metimes n single borer will girdle
l tee and cause it's death. The larva
teaches its full growth by the end Of
the summer, being then a pale-yellow-
ish grub about half an inch long, with
broad, fiat head. During the winter
i remains quiescent. The next spring
{ bores out nearly through the bark,
then moves back little and under
goes its change into the adult beetle
form the transformation being COM
plcted in about three weeks. The
beetle then cuts an opening through
Tie bark and escapes to continue the
work oe destruction begun by its an.
ceators During the warm part Of the
day it may be seen flying about in the
hot sunlight
There are three ways of combat
ting the borer: % by destroying the
grubs while they are at work in the
tree; (2) by the application of some
substance that will prevent the eggs
being deposited or will destroy the
eggs ard newly Matched larvae, and
CD by wrapping the trees with some
thing that will prevent the females
gaining access to the bark. But, by
the best methods known, borers are
difficult insects to combat. The larvae
make their way into the wood SO
soon after the eggs are deposited and
keep so completely out of sight as
they work, that they may do much
injury before tkc'r presence is sus-
pected, and are difhcult to kill when
detected. 1t is a case where an ounce
Jf prevention is most decidedly :lore
elective and more economical thai. q
pound of cure.-Arizona Station.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Tibetan Earth DWelIers.

Earth dwellers are common in ri
bet. Strangely clad men and women
who since childhood have rarely
looked upon the sun, are found living
in roomy clay a. artments in a mode
as stringent as a7y monastic order
They are suppl with food and 9th
or necessaries by their children, who
alone leave the caverns; and mucl
Of their time is oGc%pied in extending
their curious residences.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Work Of British "orafters."

Arrr~Ging To the committee of pub
lie accounts. wholesale grating pre-
waited ou the British side during the
pp,r war. For example. ont OF a
total sam Of sG.2luu1p issued to the
iuIa~iaI ycpmaury committee. $780,
ulu can uY. De accounted for. of 800
,--,.s sHigugl to Baira. on the South
African coast. rs died at sea and the
remaining sat "cau not Doe traced fur
,far dian Brira As for remounts
...Hr .,rr17.rUp horses and 155.D10 mules
r-17.r1=na fr have boon sent TO Africa.
afsrs horses and 5.s52 mules can mo-
De- accounted for
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Artist Feared Waning PoWerg.

On one occasion TIE late G. f.
Watts, feeling that he was getting OIL
md fearing that his powers might be
declining, asked the selection and
hanging committees of the Royal
academy to Judge his work severely,
as he did not wish to disgrace The
academy nor himself. He had seen
30 much deplorabe work of eye ard
hand that he did not wish to be added
to the number"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Black Absorbs Heat.

A French authority had two Their
mometers-one OF ordinary glass, the
other painted black-placed in the
sun. In the white glass the mercury
rose 70 144. Under the black paint it
went up to 1871 in the same position.
The inference is that people who
wear black coats are warmer in the
sunshine than those who dress in
white.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21

Laughter EriUl af.- Tie c-gestiEe
--Hr..--. aroa..rafa= The respiration,
and gives uaru glow % The whole
sr.-r.r. o. f-i-l-rr- The eye. expands
rfa chest. forces -te poison C1f from
fr- 1eaHf-~=e1 Jung cells. Ills thea
--s.r r=facfrir- Oxygen. and tends %
restore rfar exquisite I1-ze " balance
-tfrH ua ss- health u here BE-
-rr-Hlrz -a reed -1 Learn. % BE- q
ra-ef - meals. There iz u1 -arls
erga- 1r-r e. Q. 81 RE great t-f-.
90 DYSPEPSIA
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Fixed Price for Wives.

The ancient Germans, Russians, Bur
gundianS, and other nations OF Eurol'
placed fixed price on their wives. 4
Is proven by their old NEEDING SONG.
Many OF the old Russia wedding song
refer to the purchase of wives. l.
some parts of Russia the husban
pays Ii certain sum Of money TO ;L'
brides brother. after which the agree
Tont is made, and they sing: "Th,
brother has sold his sister for {
crown"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
owcst of the Quadrupeds.

ArGtral.a produces also those low.
st O. the quadrupods, the ducl:-bilied
water Iaolp and the echidna, or Aus.
,ralian porcGpne ant-eatc7. They,
along with the kangd"oos. may be de.
.crihcd as the groundiiEgs of the
mammalian family. for in respect OF
their structure they are of much
over grade than, say. dog or a cat.
rhis infcriOrity is seen not only in
lie, brain. but in many ether detailg
nr ihnir hn'ilr HnTtOmy.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
RcI Tlslr Uses.

4 Puritan sort OF creature. all nuf,
~ and lacey, thought To make n hii
with David Wariicld by Urlticlsing H.,
ways of some upt0'date friends.
Now, tell me. Mr.. Warhcld," said
he, truly and horcst, do you like to
rec wCmon smokc?"
"Oh, don't know" he replica
lhoughlfully, they're mighty handy
N company where a fellow wants To
orr0w light. New York Times.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21

Al An.r'ar I.. raa. who has
u.fr aHfI.f..... |. r.H.-I.rHI EIfh
ra.l'.. r'u,.au. Sound .aaf riI8ro-
i.ru IIl.I ffH h.. o. bad %
'..-fr fu DIar.. II.-.a f.I ar tir
t-fffuirrsa rE f#H tr,fllf. Do tried
l.Tra-I .iH nr ar. rabbit ff-f Ea bad
lt-. arH fDr-F rY ..- =ur ..r--a rIlat
fI gee F 'l. far1r De-
.l'I farg H-srfF.s ff. I.rla crru-
f.. .H T-rf. f..- ris- -f 1r- aI rara
rr- f.r rlsf Hrf Hr -ftln. DO
HfH ran %. frr..ssilaa. r lU
ar. rfr.sr a rrI. faa IurrHlliIs
ff r. F trratz mag
- fs nHfr.I sr lfr#rr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Germans on Prize Shin,

Most of the crew of the British
steamship Choltenham. which has
been adiudged a lawful prize at IL
Yladivostok prize court, were Ear
mans When the Russians seized tn.
vessel the Germans manifested their
delight by cheers.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
men uruluIum q mnutr Ut

-r1aIl uTUluIE1 % WHubt u
N140Hrs uuu sssI lOu $500 slI PUB
'usm azI luDTR On lusmsuIims 7AI5
sIp1q 5UI -susuI 1-JuI mEluuq 7gl a
ss0sS Io uasuO lus5U-u5Bm qua que
Ia-D I9Er11J- fIslEls 7Il ll'-4
=zls UI zIIzTE1 -InT-- .-uuu3 uI sl-5sh
aAraHl uEgl 1=Tal on @aE4 aIusI
5aI D. z1arrBa-u sIlI-EA 5gL -as-l-I
que -r4llu-H =-.5aE --g I1 l'
.I al arF= -l-H.l -z1.B Us H5r1A
-T -r Ia.-r H IH s-.H- raafl- p -,
.B a.. rr ra--a a1sr .HIi rl
. rl q. aauarEu . ID
g. I r---
-Fa-es 5B4-5sa
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Tie Excursion Steamer.

II don't SEQ how we can afford to
PIT IN all those life prcscrvers."
I'VE don't have To. know q sign
painter who can paint Us lot that at
\ little distance will look just as nat.
'rDl sc ~ -Co, .hI.,r"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
undsrtak.r,, Thsnk on.rlnu.

Tie bishop 81 LDndOr has re-ei, e'
a sub5,rlr.iDn of 81 from al under
aIar srY ds=-rbs1 ths Git a.
taarE Offering -bersu-e trade b.
.aeu - brisk II late"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Trcl,Ilrt q EIuhty.Two.

Or UarIis, who Is - years old. hae
undertaken b. ride a tricycle. from
IoudYn o. Edinburgh and back. &C.
Training from meat. tulaocO and sDir
iu1ls liquors during the journey.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Opportunity.

When Opportunity knocks at your
door. 90 and open it quick, and ioni
stand still sneCring at her because she
wasn't ZIP to date enough to rinE Tho
electric bell.-SCmcwillc Journal
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-21
Australian Curiosity.

Australian biologists recently dis
coycrcd great curiosity in the sh2p@
Of a fish of opal. The fish is about
three and onc-half feet long, and j.
of the Shape OF the dog-ish 1t has
distinct opal yciningS.