davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
CONCENTRATES.

Word comes from the east that A. B.
Lewis is again in New York.
The Mammoth mine ofTiutic report
ed at the shelters with four cars OF ore
today,
The Boston Consolidated company
marketed 1900 tons Of ore during the
month Of August
The RIO Grande viii run another Of
It's popular mining excursions to Bins-
ham Sunday
Broker w. II. Tibbals is expected
home from his vacation on the PacIhc
coast during the day
The annual meeting Of he stockhoh-
ers Of the New York Bonanza Mining
company has been called for the l3th
inst.
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported through MECornick & Co. dur
Ing the month Of August aggregated
the sum Of S2Sll90Q. a gain OF N,li54OO
Cashier Hayes OF the Utah Copper
company spent yesterday IN Bingham
The San Pedro extension 90 Newhouse
In Beaver county, is now IN operation
Manager Tony jacobson, Of the CO.
lumbus Consolidated Mining company
who has been on the Pacific coast for
several weeks, Is expected home on any
train,
The Climax Mining & Milling COM
pany, with a capital Of $4,000, divided
into 25 cent shares, has filed lis arti-
Giles Of Incorporation. with the county
clerk. Theo, Round J j Mason. s. y,
Rail, j l.. Mason and w. ID, Mathis
are the incorporators.
supt, c. /. Rood OF the Ontario
mine, says mining operations will begin
at that Park city property again with
In few days, While the mine was
shut down ON account OF the destruc-
ton OF the hosting plant by fire, the
undersigned workings filled up with
water Pumps have been In operation
and the water has been lowered to the
LOO level
That the Western Ore Purchasing
company Of Reno will extend It's bust
ness by erecting an immense sampiing
plant at Mound House, I'm the lmmedi-
ate future, seems to be an established
fact according to adyices received here
from Carson and Virginia City. II is
given out by parties there that already
the concern has contracted with the
General Electric company for rs horse
power and that II has made other ar.
rangements to go ahead with the work
Of building and equipping such a plant.
Reno Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

......,,. ,,os ,.,rl,od Internationally for
P"l".'s w, ~, aiio,cd fo lapso.
t,.ilu aNu ' nv ,.''es zoo thc ntoperty
r'sn. W ~ ,,n si,re which time
WV asan, 4 laNi vork has been
9,,.' a,,d ~ diiclosnres which have
1O,e al,u w =, Nv ,,,ost ,,ninne mine
lSiiV"vu I,'t ta Nv ~" ~ ,,Inlng history.
VI ,Ss Nl''u N',o,' ,,tnos rno,gn as the
ID, lnl,g btoul', VI pi ,',l" IA yvillie nov.
'tll,u'tu. NVii'v, ,' t,a ,noivttaai chem
a',t,tns, grom bis la
ny VI 'n' ", says ,Tbe re-
poto'uiE los' n,o'," carof,llv aver.
sult ol an a''"S w nro ,ncmdlpe the
ubeu ''u,p,y ,,nr, the standard
su,'h ,,,'a,'' 40 n I'M eold and over IL
lnu''' n,"No .2,,,,ti,t ,eboi, regard
leI ..nt ll ''',,",'' ,,,Ia,C,h nlne he.
we o'A''.a, -, u hogIJes cold silver
'ause " =, ouuNe'i .o,rarIaiio nuanu.
voppc. ''iu H., nre which occurs
,l's vi 'oD" ..,,,. 80 ,,,a,5cs h verv I'm.
W. N"',u' ., III, IA, ,ccn,int of
'sItS'l'b w. XIX Wv, grid Inf because
w" iu uS'i A. cohoit that n NAV truly
~ ~ ~" ,, ,i coIatt nro and ma such
C'''Iu s,,tt,',,,' IL, t,o history of
,s u''',ua' t,,,, I'm All NV ok
l'nn'le ullu n'u 't,,i"e cneinesr chemist
lvl,',, ,a an t','' 1ayering period of
o,,u ''''t u! ''l ,o' IAN I'm t,nrope and
.ul'Vl' /" Go bt,host rrade of
GUY ,u, III 'h,it ,r, tbaf have
solu .ol'oll'i,e .9', as
1i,ynerleoco ain Cobalt proyes that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
RAILROAD STOCKS
IN GOOD DEMAND.
Rock Island st, Paul and Union
Pacific Made Ad.
yanceS.
REALIZING SOON FOLLOWED.
Heavy Buying Of Erie aud Southern
Gave Impulse to Prices, Trading
Becoming Animated.

New York. Sept l.-Thcrc was no uni.
form tendency to prices az the opening OF
The stock market, some stocks ruling +,
10 p lower others as much above and
number unchanged from yesterdays
closing. Reading fell on % while New
York Central gained a smaller amount.
The specialtlcs generally were steadier
than the railways Consolidated Tobacco
As Jumped 2's to 7]A with boct OF
$1,000 changing hands at o. Railroad
stocks developed n flrmcr tone rise OF
a point IN Rock Island creating a larger
demand for other western stocks. st. Paul
and Union Pacific rose y Reading can
Celled SIS loss aud United States steel
preferred moved up =. Sugar. General
Electric and Corn Products preferred also
advanced 1 and Brooklyn Transit and
Amalgamated Copper mad good fraction.
al gains Consolidated Tobacco A. were
dealt in extensively In blocks OF 100000
and over Realizing followed the opening
hulgeS, and Tho advance was wiped out
With q subsequent rally 20 above b.. Con.
tinental Tobacco preferred yielded l and
Snud preferred @ Around n o'clock New
York Central and Metropolitan Securities
reacted a point and there was profit talk.
ng IN United states Steel preferred and
the Pacihcs.
Heavy purchases Of Erie and Southern
railway gave am upward impulse to prices
and trading became very animated.
Bonds were firm NJ noon
Towards | O'Clock the market became
quiet and reacted a fraction all round.
Trading decreased considerably In tho
afternoon. but the undcrtono remained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
JAPANESE SEEKS
FOR NEW IDEAS.
Subject Of the MikadO Arrives to
Inspect the Big Utah SmeIt'
ing Plants,
VISITED COLORADO CAMPS.
K Takenouch Much Interested Ia
American Methods OF Ore Dressing
And Treatment

A prominent Japanese mining opera
Tor. r. Takonouchi, by name Is IN the
city today. Mr. Takanouchl Is manager
of one Of the largest mining ana smelt-
ing cancems in the domains Of the
AIlkado and the object Of his visit is to
acouaint himself with the more mod
orn American methods OF mining and
also TO post up on The late devices for
the dressing and treatment OF ores
The company operated under the dIrec-
ton Of the visitor is known as the
Kasaka Mining and Smelling company
its properties being located at Rlkichu,
Japan. The ores mined are principally
ccpper bearing. but carry some values
IN silver and gold.
Mr. TakenouCh has been IN THIS coun-
try only little more than month
hut has visited the principal MINING
clmps Of Arizona and Colorado ana m
snecled the smelters and mills IN oper-
ntlna there lie stopped at Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek ana
Leadvllle and Is today making q study
Of the big shelters OF the SAT- Lake
valley. Tomorrow he will proceed to
Montana to look through the Amaga-
mated and NJ. .. p. smelters and mills,
after which he viii proceed eastward
10 visit the larger cities Of this coun-
Try, taking IN the ST. Louis fair on the
way. lie win visit Australia before re-
turning home,
Mr. Takenouch expresses conf
donce that the army and navy Of
his native land will win in the struggle
now ON with Russia, The taking OF
Port Arthur has been much more
difficult task than many Of his coun-
tiymcn supposed II would be. Never
iheess he declares the Russians win be
compelled TO surrender the fortress be-
fore very much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
HISTORICAL

At his unique coal camp at 1egler,
H., Joseph Letter was talking, the 9TH
err day, about Paris,
In Paris, one autumnal afternoon,
another American and boarded can
rlage for drive, he said,
"Where shall / tell the cabby to take
us?' my friend said.
we looked at the statue
" Oh anywhere, said |.
Accordingly he told the man to drive
us to the tomb OF George Washington.
The cabby bowed gravely, and whip
ped up For an hour he fooled US here
and there, and up and down, and finally
he halted before a statue In a little
square of grass.
Behold sirs. he said, the tomb OF
the great immortal George Washing
ton.
But why, said my friend. does the
inscription here refer to Christopher
Columbusp
Because, sirs. replied the cabby.
they were twin brothers, and died in
each others arms to save the crown Of
England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
POWER FOR MINES.
Plan 10 Harness Waters OF BIg and liz.
lie Cottonwood Crooks.

Another electric power scheme Is be-
Ing projected and II the plans Of
James j Chambers OF New York carry,
he will undertake 10 harness the waters
Of Big and Little Cottonwood creeks
and expects TO develop $500 horse pow.
er from the two streams. II is pro.
posed to utilize the power generated In
electrical form for the operation OF
mines, mills smelling and general
lighting purposes Filings have been
made In the office Of the state engineer
From Little Cottonwood. lust below
the tail race Of the Columbus Consoli-
dated Mining companys power plant
2j second-feet, to develop 1000 hone-
power, from the south fork Of Little
Cottonwood about two miles south Of
It's junction with the main stream, 10
second-feet. TO develop 900 horse pow
or: from Big Cottonwood, just below
mill u, 30 second-feet, to develop 300
horse power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
STOCKTON ELECTRIC POWER.
Conner Company Preparing 10 Build
Proposed Plant.

william N. white, chief engineer Of
the Conner Mining & Electric company,
which is about to install a plant to
supply electric power for the mining
districts around Stockton, has returned
to the city after looking over the
ground which Is to be the scene Of con-
siderable activity In the near future
The Conner company was only re-
Gently organized, but arrangements are
already being made for the early IN
stallation OF the proposed power plant
which Is to be- operated through the
harnessIng OF the waters Of Soldier cam
yon. The location Of the dam Is about
seven miles from the town Of Stockton
and here, Mr. White states headquar-
iers buildings have been erected. The
plant, when completed. VIII supply pow
err equal 10 700 horse power.
The volume OF the Soldier canyon
stream, Mr.. White says, can be main
talned at 200 cubic feet per minute
through the dryest season and the COM
pany has acquired the undisputed right
and title Ia the fun flow Of Soldier
Canyon creek from ts source to the
power station.
The directors Of the Conner company
are G. w. Bennett, president y. r.
Allison, Jr., vice president; W b.,
McSherry general manager, who, with
G.. =. Mason and j r. Conuor consti.
tite the board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
WHITE KNOB COPPER,
Management Says Smelter Is Turning
Out 100000 Pounds Monthly.

According to a recent report Of Man.
ager Fearn to the stockholders Of the
White Knob Copper company. the out
put Of copper bullion from tho smeter
aggregates abut 300, OOOpounds monthly.
The ores treated carry about per cent
copper in addition 10 gold and silver
values 10 the amount Of from 81 to 81
per ton,
The company Is treating about $50
tons Of IT'S own ores daily, while close
TO 100 tons OF custom ores are treated
dutlV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

PRODUCE


Chlcag0, Sept December wheat open
id q. higher al OsaLOSb After adyanc'
ing TO L@a, December declined to L0s',
on realizing sales
cash: Wheat-No. 2. red l0Sal .l0lg,
no. 2. red l,OjHt09, no. 2. hard, lOiQ
LM'No. % hard, l.0)0l rs; No north
em. lie. no 2. northern lEalli, NO.
8, spring I 49,
close Wheat-sept @]i old, 100,
Dec. lWal .O9ls May lllbm. ia $500.
CoT-SptY i3is' Dec, j2'a May VsR
Gats-scpt. sgh Dec 23l May 1854
rork-Sept Ills OcJ no. JAM
Ri6s Sept, rs; oct 1is'4 Jan,
6,Gi3
rye Sept, ua7lia
FlaN--Cash northwest &Hl&
Timothy Sept. gMn2.G,
Cl0vcr-Sept 1850
Baney-Cash, &uj6.
Luid-scpt Cgig; Oct il2i; JAM
I2O,
Con-No. 2. 5laa5j. No. g. jlisG5f7.
Oats-No 2. 3lhu22; No. % 3lia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

Notwithstanding this splendid record,
there were at least three mines-whlch
have been quite regular In their pay
meuts during the past year-that were
Conspiouousy absent The Utah Of
tish Springs was one Of them Heavy
expense caused by the building Of n
Low boarding house Is explained as the
rrason Tho Century Of Park Valley
was another which failed 20 respond,
the management having concluded up
ON q camuaigu of development and i'm
the meantime payments viii be With-
held. At tho Grand Central IN Tintic
"a ylcoruus campaign Of development
n IN progress which In cludes the
sinking Of the main working shaft IN
order TO tan the ore bodies 40 greater
depth While this work is coing ON
shareholders can hardly expect any
velvet money.
The United States appeared for tho
FIRST time with q 100000 payment and
after many months of silence the Uncle
sam Consolidated came forward with
$4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
RECApITULATiON.
THE UTAH COPPER.
Bingham Company Turning Out a Inc
Grade Of Concentrate.

one Of yesterdays visitors IN Bing-
ham says about 20 vanners have been
Installed In the new addition TO the
Utah Copper company's concentration
building with the full complement Of
the machines installed the plant Will
have the equipment necessary TO turn
out at least 80 tons of concentrates
daily or am increase of one-half the
present production.
The company is now turning out a
product which nets around $50 per tom.
so II the present record Is kept up il
viii not be very long unu the earnings
Of the company will be brought up TO
$4,000 per month above actual opcr.
atlng expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sent l-sugar Raw, firm.
Fair refining, l1-l6; centrifugal, % test,
"a mOlasses sugar 3 1910
Rehncd-Strong, Crushed 10 powdered
$3.50; granulated, $50
Conee-Steady. No. Z Rio. Sl
Butter-Flrm unchanged
Chese-Quiet, unchanged.
Eggs Flmcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
COPPER BULLION
SHIPMENTS IN AUGUST

The shipments Of copper bull
lion from the Independent copper
smelters during the month Of
August aggregated S,1ii9S5
pounds
The uah Consolidated headed
the list with 1851 S2i pounds, The
Bingham Con. sent out 100000
pounds ana the United states
l,iG2,762 pounds The American
shelters produced about 100000
pounds of copper matte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
IN ERICKSON DISTRICT
spanish Fork Residents organize Com
pany to Operate There
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Spanish Fork, Aug 0l.-A number OF
residents Of this place--Peler Peder-
son. G. n. Larsen. August Swensen. A.
i. Peterson and NJ, Holm and W. >,
staunenberg Of Tooole county-today
formed themselves into n voluntary as
ISOLATION under the name Of New Utah
Mining company, with three claims In
the Erickson Mining district In Tooele
county, az the basis It rs the intention
to sInk a shaft 200 feet deep as soon as
IL can be- done An engine ana other
machinery are to be sent ont IN a few
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
DULL DAY ON CHANGE,
Everything Was Depressed and Few
stocks Transferred.

The usual quiet rcigned on the floor
Of The Salt Lake Mining Exchange TO.
day All stocks were depressed and
animation was lacking everywhere.
During the regular call only three
stocks participated In the selling, DAILY
West, Sacramento and Tetro. On the
open board Buter-Liberal was brought
ont at 1914 and lOM cents. A thousand
Uncle Sam Con, brought H7s cents a
share
The quotations and sales posted were
ms follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
UTAH ORE SOLD,
Fish Springs Mine In Today's Market
with Good Lot,

Tho Utah mine Of Fish Springs Is In
the market today with a consignment
Of 20 tons OF ore and the same was sold
during this afternoon on controls show
inJ A. per cent lead and 80 ounces sill
vcr, Supt Crismon sends IN encour-
aging reports from that section and de-
clarcs the mine has not looked better
for some time past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Time Table
In Effect June 10,
1904.
.BE3%gSEF5
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From ogden. Portland, Butte,
San francisco, Chicago, 81.
Louis Omaha aud Denver go. SCAM
From Ogden and intermediate
points ,".o,".,...... ...,,. Olo am
From Ogden, Cache Valley, and
intermediates points ,.,..,.. Hiss am
From Ogden, Chicago. 81. Louis.
Kansas City Omaha, Denver
aud San Francisco .n,,.. 800. $50 pm.
From ogden. Cache Valley,
Butte, Portland and San Fran
CISCO ',,.,., .,.,,, .,,.,... ,,,," I'D A.
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago,
Denver Kansas City and 81.
Louis .., .. .,..,, .,,,,.,.u.,,, 100 a IN.
For ogden, Portland, Butte.
san Francisco and intermedi-
nte poin. p.,,.,, .,",. ..".u,l0,a am.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver. Kansas city, st Louis
and san FRI cisco 80, ~. :, 100 pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den.
yer, Kansas City Omaha, 81,
Louis and Chicago .,n., ga, 5aS pm
For Ogden, Cache. Valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland San Francis.
60 and intermediate points .".iiB 2 m.
4. NJ, SCHUMACHER, TRAIT Mgr,
d, 70. BURLEY. @, p. q T. A.
d. $, SPENCER, A. @. p, q I. A.
city Ticket Office. 20l Main Street.
Telephone 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

.nD. market slow TO 10 cents lower STOCK
crs and Feeders (. O0H3sO, COWS llOnlWi
helfcw, l.lQalD, western steers -'''"
logs Receipts today. moo onowov;
poo market 50l0 cents lower MlNeu
and butchers. AgV05,O; good 90 choMe
heavy iOa5.G. rough heavy. 41g ~
light b.Ojd5.'0, bulk % sales, aWN'. w.
Sheep Receipts, l6OVi market ~ C,,,,,t,,
lower. lambs 10 cents lower. MeslCI ~
sheep 2WdiO, native lambs l'WNo'"'
OMAHA
South, Omaha Sept l-Cattlo re-
coIpts. l,IW. market steady, Nauye sig.eil u,
3. 1915 D: COWS and hcItcra, 3.W0lW,
western steers. 300Ui % Texas STEERS ~"
n3.iO. COWS and hellera, 2WmlNi Gnu.
ners, i,JOn2Ol. sloCkcw and feedrs' 1'Ng
3N calves. 3.Wol5' bulls stays o'''
iogs-.Recelp,s. a9O market 10 cents
lower. Hfavy' 1 6a5 10. missed 5.Oja5bi
lieht 5l5ui.&, pigs iOp5,w bulk OF
sheen Rccslp,s $500, market steady
Westerns 36)N3aO wethers 3aOg3W,
ewes. 3W0JO; common and stockofs
2@ojGi lambs, 0O05iO
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY. sept l-'alllr h''Y lpl''
0Nl market slow; steady NatlYe steers
3,1-n5.0. native cows and heitets lWR
iN stoCkcrs and feeders, 2.2intW buns,
5.e9i 81 western cows i.jOas,50
Hogs REGENTS SWu, market cents
lower. Bulk oil sales. j.ljuj.O, heavy olo
uj.E, packers 5ldd6Di pigs and lights,
j.VOQu,2j.
Sheep Receipts. 200; market steady
Muuons. @ GNl0, lambs, i.j0iN.Gi range
wethts. 3.iQuiU. ews, 2ljd3l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
MAMMOTH DIVIDEND.
Tlnte company WIN Distribute 100000
on the I 5th Inst,

At !, meeting Of the directors OF the
Mammoth Mining company which was
held yesterday, a dividend Of , cents a
share or $50. 900, was levied The trans
fer books close ON the 9th inst. and
the date Of distribution was set for
the 18th inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
.lNn YnrR -MAGA2lNEs


Old books Music aud Magazines Put
them I'm strong new covers for preset.
walton Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound The
News bindery can do the work In any
form at any price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
AUGUST DIVIDENDS.
shareholders VI Utah Mines Received
SAi7.S00 During Month,

The month OF august closed with a
dividend record u SHL5OO. Tho con-
trbutors and the amounts paid by
ooch were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
REGULAR CALL

Daly-West, i0atl3.5a
Sacramento. 200 at II.
Tetro, 300 at o.
OPEN BOARD
Butler-Llberal 25O at lOA 500 at lOts.
May Day, 1900 at 2l5, seller 60 1000
at 3M
retro, 700 at q.
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at 2l7s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Sept. i--catllo-RoceIpts, T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Me6iI ny yGERIlIg 4 !0lI' vgll
RIO GpANDE IVES. .5l! EEINSl
current Time Table.
In eject June sih. 1884,
LEAVE SALT LAKE o,ry.


vi iy-B9r hebor. Provo and
No i{g3 F,atio 90, =. -,.,,.. ,.,,,.., ANA
NJ tsrFor Park City ,,.,, sS,W an
~ g-for Denver and East az an
~ 9-Eor Ogden and West i9S an
~ ~ or ogden and West. Id w
~ s-tor Denver and East AK psn
~ snFQr Provo an6 Eureka S,M I'm
no. ll2-FOr Bingham. " sSW pm
~ nartor Bingham .,,.,..un 800 Din
30 ,ii--For Ogden and Local '''''
~ 80 '..'', f't,s, .,,..,.. go. 6,6 nm
No' For Denver and East, -. sos nm,
Nv '~hor ogden ard West ...,ll.55 IN.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olrN
10 G-FGom Ogden and the west s,Nam
90, Enron Ogden and Local
10 Iron Eureka and Provo, 100 a IN
70 e-Ffom Denver and East. 1910 m m
no l-Ffom Denver and East. t,8 nm
70 E-trQm Ogden and the West ADS n M
10 lQl-Fr0m Park city 49,, ,.' b,is y M
N2i FROM Hebor, Provo and
IA, NaNalc 49,! - .",tu,,,,,.. 800 nm
70 IL FROM Bingham .,,. .,.li.OO am
20 ll5-from Bingham .....,b50pm
20 Iron Ogden and the West i.g Mn
No S-ffom Denver and last. II .l5 D M
Al trains except Nos. | and 6 atom IN
intermediate points.
lcket office. pooly Block Phone aS
]. A. BENTON,
Gen. Agt Pea Dept
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

lay for 4 long time between sleeping
and waking the light from a Swinging
lamp falling across her face. one heavy
black rose Just brushing tho pure
Wilderness 81 her cheek
Her husband worked In his labora.
tory until the morning sun was gliding
the domcs and towers - Florence
Tired out at last By a prolonged and
unsuccessful experiment he eft his
work go go Ia bis bedroom As be
passed bis wifes room be saw that
hand TO close a. lest the morning
sounds through the house should dis.
turb her mIt IN the act he caught a
Tiimuae ~ something nY Der bed
ahich made him turn faint with a sad
den nameiess horror The rowes Ia
The mAlachite vase had become Nhite
again. and acre cleaning ghostiy IA
ire pale radiance ~ the swiuzlmg
lamp Knlwlne The nature II the pot.
sona Imprisoned be had thought fer
ever ln the black roaes. terrible
fear poaaesse6 hlm tu making their
escape ffum those petals now ~ tnno.
cent paii3r eberf bad thry rur'
"Roaamondf Ills xoice shook AZ
ho cailei hsf naMe
TheTe wAs SEQ answer
Rouamundi Roaamonai"
lils tones wefe now t8ua aua terri
awd SO auaaer same froms tha Aafh
sh#dow - the het tle drew rearef
eola with apprehension Sonnet aiaK
very hiaek wAa umiisUHs against lhw
mhlgnmnas ~ fhe Ishem Ereat h1F
Fps Eieheeea btm FuF An ihatag be-
umuse8 shakine s. wfGh aEun ua
dared mos Ro meaFef aafmd nnt iouk
What sas lhis in ths beai ~ = "a.
pfeme Effort be fsaehvd the wtndae
raFHmin aha pwiiasi ft aH8ae The
mnsuiue lIsht stfwamesf To-. revealing
thn fofrn uf nis alfa aage Aeaa. ass
hlack a. 70 carried 8mt ~ eas.nr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-30

The sailor blouse is ever in demand.
It may vary in detail but essentially
is always the comfortable fayorite
that is so Indispensable. This one is
novel. inasmuch as it includes fronts
box plated and tucked for their entire
length and sleeves that are tucked
above the elbows while they form full
puTs below. and is made of pale
blue linen with collar Of white and
shield and trimming of embroidery,
but is quite as well suited 20 long
list of fabrics For yachting and simi-
lar sports it is admirable made Of light
weight serge or mohair while all the
many linen and cotton fabrics are
much 70 be desired for the cotton
gowns.
The waist ifs made with fronts and
back and is finished "a. the neck with
big sailor collar The back Is plain.
but the fronts are laid Iu a box plat
81 each edge with three tucks al
each side and beneath ths box pIaits
the closing Us ma4. TEp sleeves are
To 9u. piece each tucked at their up
per portions and gathered into
straight cuffs. The shield and stock
collar are sruaraf. ar. arranged uu-