davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
September Number of Cosmopoiitas
Treats Expo.ition In Ea mr. ussiye
Manner

The September issue Of the Cos;nopoii-
tan is devoted entirely 90 the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. describes - rnaay
features and uroc!sirrs IL the greatest AID
largest The vo-td has ever seen
John BEisbsn Waller. editor OF the mag
azine. made an exhaustive personal study
OF the EXPOSITION. s.i his Impressions are
contained in q series Of twenty-five sTti-
ci.S.
The work o. Ar. Walker T. c1usiieT.d
something original IN periodical ister it-i-e
During hl- stay Of sieye- u " IN -; Louis
he was ACCOMPANIED b. ;Eo StrcnOgra-
piers and a photographer. VINO TEOt- the
story ~ his gI-tation and picfIrcd the
sights. Tie round ~ each building WIS
made n comrany with the chief II each
division ard with the heads - 'hr -Iis-
divisions. Ead N iris manner no i-I.y"rts-t
matter escaped his attention. TIE articles
were dictated in the aisiss while tn. In
prcssiOnS were f-ssS.st.
The magazine contains >" illustration
al Worlds Fair subjects. Irinfef IN coat
Cd paper. every engraving being :tc --S-s
81 noied artists.
The featUres ~ the EXPOSITION a-c tr.at-
81 in 80 exhaustive n sIl=nne- that .v.l
TIE "stay-at-hom~s." by Dsru-si - the
magazine. can secure an intelligent Pea
OF Its nlagnitude and many Wonders.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
PELICAN STATE PREPARES
TO CELEBRATE At FAIR.
Calls Upon the People 90 Attend
on Louisiana Day.

Louig.sna Day at the Worlds Fair has
been fixed for September II. and the peo-
pic Of the Pelican State propose to make
that day memorable in the annals Of their
Commonwealth.
With this end In view. Governor Blsnch-
ard has issued a proclamation reminding
the people of his State that Louisiana liz
entitled 20 take precedence among the
States Of the Union ia celebrating the
acquisition Of all the vast stretch of ter
rttory embraced In the Louisiana Pur-
chase. The Governor. after briefly review
ing events that led up 10 the purchase.
asks the citizens OF his State. or as many
Of them as can possibly do so. 20 assem-
BILE at the Cab!.co ON the Worlds Fair
grounds on tn. date mentioned.
The Governor also invites ln.. officials
and people OF the other States IN The
Louisiana Purchase to join la the cele-
n-ation 10 tie end that they may firing
~ Demonstrate 10 the world what 8
frinceiy Empire. filled with many hi
lions 81 prosI freeman. has been
evolved from the rurclias. OF ISc:. IL Is
said. three OF the famous military coIn-
ralies OF New Orleans as well as nun
draGs OF people. including all Of the State
officials. will be in attendance IN the
ceremonies. ard those who have f..eIi
Louisiana celebrate at her annual ,aard;
Gras festiv.ties predict Louisiana Day"
viii be a gala one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
THE INCUBATOR BABY.

n an rrcrhs 'h- Pahy.
and I'm Twin. on To Pie.
H. n house that ! viii WAGER
You have never seen tns Ike.
Iis door 10 r,izic ~ rrv-isi.
Auf % the ZANE 'h~ vail.
Ar though u has chimney.
~ sfno.e come. out a. all
For I'm a hs.-si- baby.
tri rly temperature 'hev take
Every ten or fifteen minutes.
Whefnsr sleeping or asas.
And tLey feed ~. cut. a. o!'sn-
An awful lore q sesrr--
But :h~y.ra bound 90 keep the breath
IN ne by sc.eniiac means
You Sc. vhen 7 arrived n 'ozn
.-rur, s5-ne ,E.o months before
No.. babies star; 20 %. The World
AMI. Therefore. 81 ga- more
Thaa I lad strength 9 Enis-take.
Ard 30 they brought me hs-e.
Where I can res; little ghile
Ard start out fresh and clear
I've halr dozen sooior,
AID az may rurss-. TOO.
vhS hasten - fupTiy ny warts.
AMI th-y are net . fsH
ana. thouEa I'm s.ss and ii;t!s-
I only weigh fog. pound.
You ought Z, sss the nay J -nafs
Tno-@ doctors stand nIosuc:
III bu; III, my tiny. vo!ce
or rz.s- ms li:fi- hand.
No ling could have r1ch Quick response
To h:s most stern tonmsnf.
For la oi~y.f ;hro. love. not fear.
All PITY Tor my p!lslt.
~ k.ipi@ssreEs my arfror 70.
My veaknes- j. ny might.
rs funny. when yYI think @: !,.
-ratixn The Fair I csrnot see.
Yet .yeTybtiy IN TIE Fair
l. - anxious 20 -se grs-
Iu-f a ;inT .ttle baby
II The fErafat1r stage.
WEp lives IN fi~,ss hat maybe
" rios. ADDISON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
TO REPRODUCE CUSTER MASSACRE.
New Feature tn Be Added to Cum
n,ins's WILD Nest show

Cummins's Wild West Indian Congress.
IN the center of.the Pike a; the Worlds
Fair. Is constantly having new feature,
nddei 10 its big aggregation OF Western
celebrities.
Colonel CUrnrninz has IN preparation.
Clusters massacre. a production that VIII
entail an sNpenditur. OK thousands Of
dollars. During the last few days a:tli-
lsry pisces. J.s.i IN the field of battle.
have been received ~ tire concession. and
IL, workman arr srgag-s. night and day
b-Iilsiny the scenic effects to b. Used I'm
the exhibit n. which wiil b. participated
"a BE- nearly a thousand cowboys. soldiers
an. Indians.
At m. .. performances this afternoon and
night the Marion ZouaveE. Russian Coz
sacks ard pyTan.iial scrobats ~ II be
..f;fsd <aa-urez 70 the regular programme.
Performances will be given to-day At
"a" .. m and sd p m. rain or shine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
GOLD MEDAL FOR REsToRFF.
band Leader Remembered ON Thfr
tIefh birthday AnHiyersapy.

70 Professor Henry R.SteTH. lender of
the Eoer War Stats Artillery Band. vas
presented gold modal in comm. III Grafton
OF his thirtieth birthday anniversary. ty
r +. Goedeckc. On tehah Of the band.
at tie BoeT War camp last night. the pre-
scntat.on taking place VI the arena
Professor ReStorffE reputation as a band
leader has been thoroughly established
and those wsSo have Witnessed toe Boer
War spectacle and heard TIE music which
vas especially composed for 81 have been
delighted Tie latest competition OF Pro-
fessor Ees:orr II the BOc- War March
ara Two Sep. vhich has become popular
with the bands at the Worlds Fair
grounds.
After ihc rresentation. the party ai-
tourrei TO the fkona'Ciub for a smoking
concert IRE word ''ikon2" has aroused
cousiders.b'e interest ard many are the
demands for al exclamation OF the word
IL Is derived from tn. kdfiir language and
has a meaning IN common, With the Amer
lean phrase mot for me- IL means a
refusal
The Iko!a Club Is c0mpcsed of military
members only. frcIs. the British ana Boer
c1r:inzeris at the Poer War car1D- Their
rocfas are situated IN front OF the main
e-r-a-.er TO rin.. cam. and T. duplicate
OF the oide-t ard also the first fort In
C,;.-.- Town tulit b. Van Rcibecs. who was
10 charge Of the early Dutch settlers In
South Africa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Marine Intelligence.

Plymouth. Sept 2.-ArTived: New YORK
from New York: Philadelphia. from
Southampton: Barbarossa, from New
York.
Queenstown. Sept. 3-Arrived: Arabs.
from New York.
New York. Sept. a.-SaiIed: Steamers
Kroonland. Antwerp. via Dover: st. Paul.
Southampton. via Plymouth. and Cher
boug; Cmbrfa. Liverpool; GrafvsId.r-
see. Hamburg. via Dover: Ancnc-is
glasgow: Pergusia. Naples. Genoa and
Leghorn.
Liverpool. Sept. 2-Arrived: Steamer
cretic. Boston: Lucania- New YORK: Cd,
Corintsiian. Montreal.
Chefbourg. Sept. 2-Arrived: Bluecher.
New York. VIA Plymouth. for Hamburg
land preceded.
Rotterdam. Sept. z-Arriyed: Staten
dam. New York
fka. New York.
Temple. Montreal. via London. Sailed:
Steamer Finland. New York.
Havre. Sept. s.-saiIed: Ia Touraine.
Hamburg. New York
Liverpool. Sept. 3.-saiIed: Etruria,
New IOTk-
Rotterdam. Sept. 1-saiied: Eoorda-n.
New York.
Queenstown, Sept s.-Sailed: Cedric
from Liverpool. New York
Boulogne. Sept. 3.-Sailed: Steamer
Hamburg Qrom Hamburg and Dover.
New York.
sontfsa~ntor. Sept. 3-Ssiled: Ger
manic. New York. via Cherbourg land
passed Hurst CastIej.
Hong-Kong. Sept 3-Arrived tprevious-
lyj: America Maru. San Francisco. va
: Honolulu. Yokohama etc.
Cherbourg. Sept. 3.-Sailed: Germanic
from Southampton. for New York.
Neville, Sept 3.-Saiied: Columbia, from
Glasgow. for New York
Lonfon. Sept 2.-ssiled: Mesaba. New
York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
KIRKwOOD Houses WILL CLOSE.
Employees TO Visit the Faie On 50.
Louis Day.

With but one exception the business
houses Of Kirk.Oos VIII be closed on Sc.
Lou!s Dsy.
Yesterday Steve J. Harris e,!ItOr Of the
Eirk~ood Courier. circulated a petition
among the business men asking that they
Close and permit their employees 20 al
terd the Fair On that iey- The regu.as
met with a h-artr response Mo-. n: ire
sigre-s to the petition said they had e.
tended cto=inE anyway. but wcT. giad 10
have an opportunity 20 express them
selves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
GIVES AWAY MAPLE SUGAR.
Superintendent of Canada's Exhibit
DisfrIhuies Ion Among 0rphans.

One ton OF maple sugar vas distributed
yesterday among several orphan homes
and charitable Institutions under di-ec-
lions from II. T. Goddard. Superintendent
o. the Dominion Of Canada's exhlbi; in the
Palace Of Agriculture.
TIE 200 pounds. IL is estimated. will
provide one pound for each Inmate ~ the
Institutions 20 which IL was sent. among
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank c!earings were SO -i..-
40: balances. sI.,3i.sss. Local discount
rates were between "a and . per cei:t.
: Domestic exchange was quoted as follows
/. New York. ioc discount bid. 3ac discount
asked: Chicago. 2)c discount bid. IJc di'-
count asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. &c discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at si.os;. asked Dec.
G.1JGlii No. red. Corn closed low at
fsi.c Dec: 5Zizc No. . mixed. Oats closed
, AT s5i1c May: 53g3ss.c No. : mixed.
Spot cotton was unchanged in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

40. 80 fIebert street. the HON. for the
Frieuci@ss. 40 4isi south B.,Edwty: tn.
NethoIir' o-phans' Hon.. ~. ~ Mary =
land Iveru~: christtau DErhsrs' Hem.
~. 81. Aut.rt avcug': B.tLes,!i Found
nnEs' Horne. No. t5"i south Grand eve
me-. ami tlIc Masonic Home.
The sugar had been sent 20 % LOUIS
Tor exhibition. but ifs;-sG 81 displaying
N SG!. rint-ud.nt ,ioidsr,. decided go s:iy.
II to the orphans 81 Tho various !Est.iu-
tlnu-
ranaia II noted for che quality 81 its
maple ~ugsr. and ;fgt dis irihii"'. ve.5i.r-
d;ty being INTENDED for exhibition. -yas
ne b"st IN quality produced IN the Do
niriuf..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
CAR Used As AMBULANCE.
HnjuFed YaFdnaster 1t Fair Hauled
70 Hospital On JptramuraI.

An Intramual car vas converted into
m ambulance at the Worlds Fair yester-
day morning and at high speed conveyed
Yardmaster J. A. Maroney Of tire Ex-
position terminals. who had been crusheI
under box car. to the Emergency Hos
pital.
Maroney was directing the switching Of
cars In the livestock yards. when one
Of them jumped the track and crashed
down q thirty-foot embankment
Naroney was hurled forty feet into ? rn,,,,
hole and a tree which ROOD In tho yyay
checked the cars speed sufficiently 70
aave his life.
4eroney was severely injured Internal
~, however. and u f. feared he will no.
recover. He IT, % years old and boarsis
At No. 24N Koscisuko stree. lie former
" lived In Kanras City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

One Of the features Of the entertain
nsnt 20 be given :o- the benefit OF the
Pike Press Agents viii be the eIcctrocu-
tion OF an elephant. which is sentenced 10
killing tNo men since he was brought TO
81. Louis from Asia The performance
Of the Boer War. trained animals OF
HaSeabeek's. Cumminss Wild West and
the Filipino Band. which viii furnish the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
WILL PLAY At THE ALPS.
Gre,,dser Guards Hand Of EsGIand
to Appear This Week.

In the last tvo weeks the attendance at
the Tyrolean Alps has been even much
greater THAI heretofore Karl konzzk Of
Vienna. the conductor Of popular music.
has made a most pronounced DIT with the
American pee6ie ard hundreds yisi, the
Air. nightly for the purpose OK hearing
him direct the eoOTnous Exposition Or
cf estra Of Ie5 pieces
Max Ssendis Of Seg York. the popular
ArrericAn conductor. aiternatts with Mt.
KouzaiAoin handling the orchestra He
has long Vince become a great Sa.ostte
Nth music loving people of this country.
INA -GrenAdIer Guards Band Of Great
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
WRENCH BrLLFJGHr TO-DAY.
AafDals VIII Not he Killed, but
Treated with Cousidrratfon

There b enc feature about the French
builnsht exhibition to be given this after
noon and evening that Is a novelty in af-
fais1 Of this kind Tho bulls will be
treated With the utmost consideration
They viii figure AZ the odds-on favori;es.
and everything In in their favor because
the matadof. toreadors. banderilioz and
ptcAdorS guarantee that the victim" vii
escape unscathed- This is what 10 Ino. %
~ defensibIe fight.
The Spantsrds. headed By Felix Robert
the French Esatador. who claims he IL the
only foreigner among The twenty-five IL
censed matsdors Of Madrid. promises that
feature Of the regular Spanish spectacle
WIN BE- carried o7t with this exception
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Trees ar, suffering from little worms.
which eat the leaves.
Governor Dockery asks that bull FIGHT ia
st. Louis County be stopped.
Scott LeDtz. an Indiana farmer. took
first train for home when n walter told
him q steak would cost % cent?.
Arnold Shanklin Will depart tomorrow
vita . special invitation TO President Diaz
to visit the v orid's Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

wife. !. 4. sepulveIa and wife. d. All
houra and wife 1'rs. J. ". Woods. Mrs.
Elizabeth Muir. Mr.. q. l.. Geddinzs. ~
]. cun.o and wife. Mrs.. 9. Schumsk.-.
Mrs r A. PreUSs !. Brown. Ralph a.
Cnora. II. J.. cOseman. Miss Preston. J.
v. Wood. Ms Sepulveda and y. ]. Sal
Isbury and wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
social Eco.emy Grs.p Or...t.es.

The Bankins and Insurance DEPART
men; OF Social Economy Group fury No.
i3s WIS organized yesterday By electine
Walker Hill of St Louis. chairman. -
pcid Natil,ear OF France, vice chaiYman:
William e. Beers Of New York perTuar
nent secretary. and Franklin " Dauahe1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Governor H.rr,ck VIII speak.

HE'LL tlst'- mi
Columbus. o.. sept 3-Tbe Ohio com
mission announced to-day that Governor
Herrick worid be the orator OF the day
fer Ohio Dag al the Louisiana pGrcnas.
Exposition. and that the week IN which
that day occurs would be Ohio week. 20
far as TO the Onto building il concerned.
on Ohio Day President Burdstts OF the
commission .iIi deliver an address Of
welcome. and there will b. music. both
vocal and instrumental. On the PRO-
xr.naYne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
OklabS0a Delegates.

Guthrie, Ok. Sept 5.-The following are
the names Of delegates appointed by Gov
ernor Ferguso1 20 represent Oklahoma II
the National Farmers Convention i'm ST
Louis from September Is TO -. inclusive:
;,! ESslec E. W Ti4ss. j W J. BTex o;; 4
G. Hendrix, 4. g. Eezves. p. Watson. D.
l. Akin, J. R. Lankard. Hays Hamilton,
Z. Hutchinson, wH1lam Phelps. p. n.
0o6ltou, G. L Bishop. n. H. Laek.y. q.
1da6EA H Emerson and @. ". eeifert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DENOTES Iss,E TO FAIR.

rnusic. viii be some Of the chief a;trsc-
tons OF tie entertainment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

convention at the academy Of It's ST. Louis
member. Jacc., Nahier. No. 3s4s Olive
street.
This Is the oldest society OF its Kind In
America The meetings open Tuesday
morning. September .. a. 10 o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Probabilities are that Postmaster Gen
c-al Payne will bc unable TO carry out his
plan for the adoption OF penny postage. on
account of the cost OF the rural free de-
delivery service.
A Texas General biames TIL. anti-canteen
regulation for the large proportion OF de-
sertions from the army since II was put
In force.
Tho Brooklyn Eagle publishes what 4;
declares IL the true history OF the Parker
gold telegram. declaring that he consulted
nobody and that the necessity for the tele-
gram could not have been foreseen.
An Illinois citizen ,s making bricks with
which he intends 10 build a high school.
af;erward presenting tho structure to his
school district
Mrs. Anne Maria Walker OF New York
falls sole heir to a ssocoo.oco estate left her
by her husband.
Fay Temp'eton announces that she viii
Be married when the season closes.
Dreasmakers have invented a pneumatic
form which II intended 20 take the place
Of the custome. In having gowns lifted.
Republicans OF the Fourth Missouri Con-
Gressionai District are torn by fractional
strife and probabilities are that the con-
vention will be deadiocke6.
The Missouri State Sunday School Con-
vention at Kansas City elects officers and
ad5ourna.
Tho steamship Campania arrives at New
York with q large list OF distinguished
passengers on board. most o: them bound
for 81 Louis.
Democrats At national headquarters are
indu1gfng In no rainbow chaEDR" hut
are working hard for the srccess of tn.
party in sections where such work is mos:
likely 70 be effective.
". J. Bryan expresses himself as well
pleased with the progress Of the campaign
In Missouri and says he will go to H.
diana after q months rest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
FOREIGN.

The strikes at Marseil,es are spreading
and threaten tn cause irreparable damage
TO the commerce Of the port.
The submission OF Catholics IN France
20 the commands OF the Pope renders
moro probable the separation OF church
and state. % long agitated
A British writer declares that the indie
pendent spirit of American women viii uI-
Umateiy lead 10 a grave crisis in. the life
cf the nation. largely owing TO their al
legged disincIination TO assume the burdens
Of maternity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DANCING PROFESSORS CONVENTION.

AneSiean Society of New York 20
Meet In ST. LSuSs.
The American Society OF Professors Of
Dancing Of New York Will hold tss annual
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-20
RuosIans Driven nortb,...r..

TOXIC, July 11.-After three days'
severe lighting, characterized by the
desperate attacks of the Japanese and
1ne stubborn resistance of the Rms.
slans' General oku's army occupied
h@ping Ckai Chou last Friday driv.
lug me Russians northward in the
direction OF Hal Cheng. The Russ,ans
mad strongly fortified the hills situated
10 a semicircle south OF KaIning
Iheir forces consisted OF 30 600 men
a ~ ms report OF the engagement Gen,
49,. oka does not give any details
20 SHOWS me difficulties OF the ngbt'
Sspsrai hnroh reports that a de.
s ses men, Of Japanese troops drove on
Syv ltussiap cavalry and occupied Kan
Ts@ ne enemy retiring nortbwsrd.
JUG Japanese bad no Casualties.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-20
some advantage to the people.
"For these reasons / feel justified
in supporting the ticket.
THE DESERT.LAND ACT.

In recent speech made In tb,
senate on the repeal of the deser
land act, Senator Gibson of Mon
tana, said in part
While the desert-land act wa,
placed on our statute books ostensi
bly, for the purpose of recaimIne
lands, il was in fact enacted for the
benefit of capitalists and men and
companies seeking to obtain from
the nation large bodies of land with.
out the obligation of home making.
That this act is chiefly in the interest
of wealthy landowners and corpora.
tlons becomes evident from the de.
termination of its capitalistic bene.
ficlarles to prevent its repeal.
The desert-land act had scarcely
been in force one year before it's re-
peal was recommended by officials In
the interior department, whose duty
it was to note the operations of our
land laws.
This act requires no settlement on
the land and practically no cultiva-
ton.
1t provides an easy means for the
employment of men and women each
to take up 800 acres of non mineral
public land assign it to the capitalist.
thus enabling him to acquire large
bodies of agricultural land from the
nation.
1t creates an opportunity tor a
man of wealth or a company to ap-
propriate the water of streams and to
conduct it upon large tracts of land,
thus shutting out farmers who, hav-
ing hled their homestead rights upon
irrigable land claims, can, as associa-
tons, construct the necessary irriga-
ton works.
Immense bodies of land have been
acquired under this act upon which
there has never been semblance of
reclamation, and Investigations re-
Gently made by the Interior Depart
ment confirm this allegation. The
desert-land act should be repealed
because It is in the interest of the
landlord and does not contribute to
the establishment of independent
homes"
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-20

deserted and their old time producers
neglected and abandoned, are so
wrecked by the hand of time that
they appeal in vain 10 the capitalist
and promoter for resurrection and
new life. The causes which led TO
this abandonment are many, and yet
no good reasons exist why mines
which have produced their hundreds
of thousands, or even millions, at no
greater depth than 200 feet, should
be closed and unproductive during
this era of mining prosperity and
wonderful production.
Instances are few OF record where
the ore bodies, strong on the surface,
fail to 60 to the deep, even though
barren spots are encountered in the
VEN. 1t is true that the character
of the ore may change with depth,
but 1t is a general rule that the great
er the depth, the larger the ore chan
nels, while values are usually we'll
maintained.
Deep sinking makes big mines, but
mere surface scratching will lead TO
failure unless the veins exist in what
is known as "blanket formation. -
Many of the old and abandoned
mines alluded to, although having
produced their hundreds of thous-
ands at the grass roots, are still in
their infancy, so far as their real
worth is concerned; and. what they
have produced at or near their sur-
face in the past, is but an index of
what they are capable of producing
were they to pass into the hands of
those possessing the capital and
nerve to develop them to greater
depths. Salt Lake Mining Review.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-20
Group

is violent Inflammation of the mu-
cuous membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the
lsryDx and bronchial tubes, and is
one of the most dangerous diseases
of children. Italmost always comes
on in the night. Give frequent
small does. of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup and apply Billiards. Snow Lin
iment externally to the throat. 25c,
SOC, $1.0O. Sold by Churchill Drug
& Paint Co.