davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
THE PRAIRIE BELL.
Promising Unite Property 10 be Deyel
oped-At the orient.

The Tintlc Miner says that develop
irent Is soon to begin on the Prnirle
Rell group OF claims, one Of the most
promising groups IN West Tntic. They
have q vein OF ore opened to depth
OF about 20 feet and have drifts on the
vein for 100 feet The vein has shown
values Of over 200 ounces silver and a
high per cent IN lead, There Is nearly
q shipment OF high grade ore now hoist
ed and at the shaft The development
work this year should place this pro-
pcrty on paying basis.
The Orient Mining company begins
work With good prospects Of contlnu-
Ing developments all winter They
have an excellent showing OF ore. and
it should develop into a bonanza equal
tJ The Scotia mine Of years past,
j. NJ. Wheeler and his associates have
commenced work on the Blue Jay group
OF claims Ia the near vicinity Of the
Orient and Scotia mines In West Tintlc.
They have very large group OF claims.
and Will spend considerable money in
their Development,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
COLUMBIAN BoNDnoLDERs.


London. Nov. Ella movement Is on
foot to get President Roosevelt to arbl-
trate the difference between Panama
and tho corporation Of foreign bond
holders IN regard to the Colombian
debt. A meeting Of the Colombia COM
mlttee of the corporation has been sum.
moned TO consider the best means OF re-
covery from Panama Of portion of
the $lO,0OO,O 900 paid by the United
states In connection with the canal
and It Is proposed to call a public meet
ing OF the Colombian bondholders for
the purpose OF requesting President
Roosevelt to arbltrate as to the proper
ton OF this amount the new republic
ought to pay toward the liquidation Of
CoombiG's debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
Father AgIu.' Mission IS Peace.

New York Nov, 2l,--The Most Rev.
Ambrose Alfred Agius recently APP
pointed apostolic delegate Of the Cath
Ollie church In the Philippines, who has
Just arrived here on his journey 10 the
Islands, declares his mission to be one
OF peace and good fellowship u do
not come" he added, 'as a politician.
but shall devote my energies Ia the
spiritual welfare Of the people Of our
faith I expect TO arrive In Manila
early In January"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
MRS. J. X. NIcKUM DEAD.
Was Drained With an Axe and
Otherwise Terribly Mutilated,

Topeka, Kas.. Nov 2i-Mrs, j. r.
Nlckum who was Drained with an axe
and Otherwise terribly mutllated early
Sunday morning at her boarding house
on East Fifth street, Is dead. She was
unconscious when discovered and re.
mained so until the end.
The case Is the most mysterious In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
KANSAS CITY
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov 2l,-Sugar-Raw--
Firm. fair refining 4 ale centrifugal,
.96 test, ii.t6 molasses sugar Sb-l0.
Refined Ia firm, crushed G.l5' pow
dered. j.55; graduated 5.36,
Coffee STEADY; No. Z Rio, So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
NOW FOR SHIPMENTS.
Columbus Con, Connected up and Ready
For u Vigorous Campaign.

Columbus Con connected ~ ana heau)
For Vigorous Campaign.
supt. A. o. Jacobson Of the Columbus
Consolidated mine az Alta, Is author
lty Tor the statement that ON Saturday
night the Rowland and Columbus tun-
nols were connected up, thus complet-
lnr corrections with all parts OF the
property and making possible lncreas-
cd shipments Now that the coast Is
clear & Ii The intention Of the company
10 run the mill to us full capacity Of
l25 tens daily, and also TO make heavy
nhpmentg 10 the smelters Manager
Tony Jacobson goes ont 10 the mine to-
morrow Tor the purpose Of Installing a
third shift prior to most Vigorous
campaign,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
A, S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker
PIC ID, i, Walker Block
MARYsVALE PLACERs.
Messrs Lougley and purkee Making
Good Thing Out " Them.

Special Corr spoudencc.
Marysyale, Utah. Nov l9.--The placer
districts surrounding Marysvale have
been known for years, hut ii Is TO The
credit OF II. NJ, Longley and Miles Dur.
kee that this ground has been opened
up, Today the gentlemen have IN opera
tion a long line OF sluice boxes, aud
nom present indications the cleanup
win prove one Of the greatest surprises
the natives" ever had. Il VIII teach
them that idleness and the natural
back Gaping element which has SUR
rounded this district, viii be removed
by the energetic activity these par
ties have displayed, under adverse cir
uumstances.
The trial Of Ben Reynolds who shot
Jack Lee, some months ago has been
postponed from time 10 time.
The general mining conditions I'M this
section are az present at u standstill
Reports are out that the Franklin
Mining company Is about 70 resume.
This section Is enjoying a tine Italian
climate at present
Southern Utah today stands pre-
eminent as one among the best un-
rrospected camps In The state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
TREATY WITH SWITZERLAND
One for Arbitration Signed by
Seey. llay.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-secy Hay ana
Mr. Probst. the Swiss charge d'anaires,
today signed an arbitration treaty on
behalf Of the United states and Switz-
erland, The treaty follows the lines Of
the Amerlcan.French treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
CoconIno Copner Mlnes.
speolaI Correspondence.

Special correspondence,
Kanab, Nov i9.--A business move Of
some consequence to this locality Is the
resuming OF operations at the Coconlno
copper mines, on the Buckskn noun
tains, The company has been reincor-
porated and Is ncS putting In new ma
chinery with a view 70 the trial Of a
different process for the treatment OF
the ores, and 1t seems to be quite sam
gulne Of SUCCESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,


Chicago, Nov. Clash.
Wheat No. red liinil6 No 3
red. ii0dii2: No. 2 hard, 1891 il2;
No. 3 hard iO301Og No | northern,
li50ii3; No, 2 orthern, llOQ li2 No.
3 spring, 1000 los.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
OMAHA

South Omaha. Nov. 2l.--Cattle-.--Re.
ocpts $780, market to 10 cents lower,
Native steers 3sOd64O; COWS and helf-
ers. 2.i0GS.S5; western steers, 2s0RA7O.
~--~ss steers. 2.75G3.75. cows and heif.
ers, 22jGS.50; Gamers, l,75d2. Is, stock.
ers and feeders, 2,4Odt0O; calves, 2.5OG
$50; bulls. stays. etc, l.S592S
Hogs--Rocelpts, $500; market s TO
~ cents lower Heavy 45bd460 mixed.
i.SSGA90; Light, A5Odf57is; pigs, 400d
$50; bulk OF sales, 455G457is.
Sheep Receipts, 1880 market. slow
to 10 cents lower Westerns, L25Gl5O;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
COPPER STILL FIRM,
Continued Demand from Europcaa
Consumers Keeps It To-

The continued demand from European
and Aslatlc consumers neld local prices
on all grades OF American copper
rteady at the recent heavy advances.
but no further gains were recorded.
says the New York Commercial While
m foreign purchasers did MOI appear
- have satisfied their requirements.
they were more conservative In de-
nanding nearby deliveries From a
wlli pandemonIum the market queted
Gown INTO reasonable trading center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
MORNLNG SALEs-

Con Mercur. 10 az 42i.
Daly West % 40 sl300.
May Day. 1900 at 32is. 1000 al %.
Sacramento. 500 az lO9 1000 nj lOM.
Silver Shield 1900 at i2h, 800 at l2i;
1000 at i2h so. 800 nc 1925.
Little Chief. ] 900 al "a.
New York. 800 a, a, 1000 at q b 90:
200 AT 23is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
WOOL
ST. LOUIS

81 Louis, Nov 2l--Woo Steady ter
rtory and western medium, 2242S'
fine medium, 1921; fine, l5al is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
Time Table
IN Effect Nov "a
1904.
ARRIVR

Sm Ogden. Portland r
ion,s francisco ChIesgo hulle
From Omaha aud DoHyS ~
,o Ogden ana mieSlu,g,tg %, SBai
t,polhlh .4.,.. "''V'mtllaio
ipm Ogden. Carb9vi,.,u,,,. s.l0h
t,lutefmediate noirt '"ilcy and
Kans OsuSi, Chicago. 81 'i0,g HIS bi
ana snr NY Omaha. Dspyess
'sGn Ogden, Cache v,n.s. i0 pt
FranrI,,sn,,GCny Portland ana Xxx
pEpA ig.''""," '.0p.
FRr OgdNn, omahs ~
Lo,l SeN Kansas clly a ISi5Os
for Ogden, Poriland 90, ..., i.0Ja,
teffns,llss,sdn tEancIsCo ana N M.
PYl Ogden, Omubo t.'"n...9,0 D.,
and i,yr, Nansas civ n
Epanu aan frenclsro' o. LVlh
f0l Ogden, Cnoho vnn .".u... Ism
Louis and CbIIe,SGso omaha st.
II eGigloh' Cache Valley GU,,.' 90 pa
Cisco o'' a., Portland. san TTT rs,,
V'sVp and intermediary runs
Il ~ ,sglluMACflER T,.n y pa
- y HURLEY. a. ~ iiTAi Agl
c.,D y, SPENCER A n" 4, A,
-- Telephone 80 'Ul'n Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Nov 2i.-Close, Wheat.
December, Is I'd March, rs 2itd, May.
Is %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21
@e66I NJ EPFgRIOtRA4 u.
aI1GRANIEi' Or WESTERNS
current ~ rem Time Table.
IN eheet Oct Oh. 100,
N "tH't sALT LAKf cIry
V-l0r Heber. Pro-. T.


SiaI lyCI9r HeDer, Provo ana
No Ia 'ale ~, .,,u D.. s.c
M ~SEEFot Park civ " 5000 s.W am
No Er"I Denver and East ' s4s an
M rror ogden and Wslt "',S..@ an
No ) III vsden and West ''i.T an
No ~ benNer and East 5n p'm
70 ll2-Eor Bingham Nu''A" " 9'M Pm
~ l4-For Bingham '' "'"' slo an
Poin,sFor Ogden and Lrcai q" Pm
No '.',,, ,,,. ..,..,..... cn
g. t-For Denver and Ea.t '" s@ Pm
no 3-for Ogden ana 10 Too" wy Pm
AhkINE SAL WE '!uW Pm
Ne %o! G-From Ogden and t1s
Nc eoIS From ogden and Local 'pan
folnts ,.. .,...,.. wv"
No. l--FIom Eureka ana 'ptr, 5,,,'., an,
no 9-From Dencer ma ta,.t"W.W an
30 l-From Denver and Ess, wy an,
NO; l-From Ogden and tbe =" Pm
West.n.... .,,.,.. WV
NO lOi-From Park CIV "' s'@ pm,
No s-From Iieber. Provo ana ''p Pm
harysYale 49,, '"u
NO. llS-trnm Bingham ''"",6W pn,
NO ll5-From Bingham '' "'Ay'g an,
No From Ogden and he "" p"'
No. SIFrom Denver and East ilf p o
IN ~ .,r ,a wv. except Nos | and stop Al
TICKET Office Dooly Block pbop. AZ
l. A DENTON
Gen. ACT Pass Der,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21

i4dlut istttss fsst.s sttssssssts ~
Dressed hens, b.. go. q. Is
Dressed springs, ID ,r..,n ~
Lamb carcass .u.,n..... 400
Live hens, per ID ....,..,. 900
Live springs ......,... ,i0@.1t
luIhtyb ssssstsss sstss.s,t Nv
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter, lb..u... .......... "a
Cheese. b.. e" rr, $50. lgh
Eggs, per caae..... ......7.2j to 76O
Ranch eggs Num-. ,..n.. 800
Eastern fancy cheese .lih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-21

Wethers. 4i0dliO. ewes, 8S0giSb;
common and stockcrs, 2.50qllO; lambs,
5.00@5.8j.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, No. Nov 2l-Catute,-
Receipts, 1900, including LVVo sopln-
erns Market. steady 70 10 cents lower
Native steers. 22,MQelj; southern
steers. 250Nlg5, southern COWS, N.OV@
2.25, native COWS and helfcrs, i.NNJOl
stockers aud feeders, S22jQAioi bulls'
Si.75a2.6o, calves 2,2iH87i western
steers s300QtIi western COWS 6l0f
AGO.
Hogs Receipts. 1000 Market 3 cents
lower Bulk Of sales, NioqAIO heavy,
A7oQ}SO, packers, i55giIO piss ana
llaht i0odlGO,
Sheep Receipts, G,000 Market aleady'
Muttons, 315m450 lambs, t20moeo'
range wotheiY. L0OQL75i ewes, 2,bo0
LOO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04

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SESHTxnF
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
Disease Germs

and poisonous gases are
drawn through the house
from the cellar, sewer. and
waste-pipes. Purify every
suspicious spot with PIatt's
Chlorides and occasionally
pour a little in the water
box of the furnace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04


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The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Edible Birds Nests.

Coron, a little island Of the Philip
pines, Is one of the chief sources from
which come edible birds nests. 1t has
sheer walls of rock fronting the sea,
in which are deep holes where a GER
tain sea swallow builds Its nest. The
wild aborigines. Tagbanounas. collect
the nests from the cliffs by means OF
long vine ropes. selling them to Chi.
nese traders. who export them to their
own country, where they are consid-
cred a great delicacy. The nests are
three inches long and bring $12 (Mexi.
CAM for punches of ten or twelve. ac.
cording to size. The gum Of which
they are largely composed is a secre.
tion from the salivary glands Of the
swallows.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
UNCLE KNEW HIS NEPHEW.

No Misunderstanding Of the Latter's
Tender Soiicitude.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell enjoys telling
of the interview that took place be-
tween certain wealthy old Phila-
delphian and his only relative and
heir. a young man of 23, who has
since childhood known that he was
to inherit the uncle's fortune. The
nephew, on hearing that the old gen.
tleman was i'll, had hurried from
Newport to the bedside Of his
wealthy relative. ooh, uncle!" ex-
claimed he, as he hurriedly entered
the sickroom. "Awfully sorry to ind
you so ill. Is it true that you are
threatened with appendlcitis?" The
old gentleman smiled grimly. II
hardly think it is. my lad" replied
he. las matter of fact it's only
the rheumatism. You mustn't be too
optimistic, you know"
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Provisions From Trees.

There is tree which grows In
Sumatra. Algeria and China, which is
known as the vegetable tallow tree.
From it's fruit large quantities Of oil
and tallow are extracted, and the fruit
is gathered in November or December.
when all the leaves have fallen. Ex-
cellent candies are made from the ber-
ries of tree which grows in some
parts of South Africa and the Azores.
At Sierra Leone is found the cream
fruit tree, the fruit Of which is very
agreeable in taste. In Ceylon there is
the bread fruit tree, from which a
food is made in the same way that we
make bread. 1t is said to be equally
good and nutritious. In South Ameri-
ca we find the milk tree.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
JAPANESE Aas TRUE POETS.
Chicago Club Woman Recalls Some OF
Their Charaotc rfstica

Chicago Club Woman Recalls Some OF
Their characteristics
An observant Chicago club woman
Who recently returned from Japan tells
the following interesting characters
tics of the little brown man:
"He is always student and always
= poet. The sight of an almond tree
in full bloom will cause him to pour
forth his admiration in poetry. which
he writes on streamers OF rice paper
and attaches to the limbs OF the beau.
tiful pink towering tree. Such tree
may in few days become the shrine
Of hundreds Of devotees. each inspired
by the sight to high pitch OF poetic
fervor. which vents itself in the form
of more poems. SO that before the al.
mond season is over a whole orchard
is often fluttering mass of poetical
tributes to the beauties of flora.
Il have known hard working jap
anese to save whole year in order to
take his family on trip to the noun.
tains to hear and study the music OF
q distant waterfall"
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
IT WAS 4 GIRL.
Why Frank ooodbody Seemed 70. Ds
Temporartlv Deranoed.

Why Frank ooodbody Seemed 10. Ds
Temporarily Deranoed.
This morning when court opened .
man, whom his friends could hardly
recognize. rushed in and with wild
gestures AID disheveled hair, shouted
stop the deal. adjourn court, cut
out the ven:res, give the witnesses q
ten-days furlough, tell the jury to
bring in any old verdict, send the jail
boys In turkey dinner, never mind
county expenses, I'll settle that and
see that your salary goes on: whoop
la!" and as he turned three back
somersanlts and retired from the
courtroom, he added, Its a girl,
weighs ten pounds. came to the house
about 1 o'clock this morning. didn't
register. but we adopted her without
papers!"-and he never went to the
trouble of walking downstairs. but
jumped astride Of that spiral rail
and disappeared. Mother and child
doing well. but it is doubtful II Frank
Goodbody can pull through.-Tomb-
stone Prospector.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
eIexeIIst sumps . pee,.

Sporting items from Caribou: A
boy by the name Of Pelkey. while
riding down from Van Buren on .
bicycle Tuesday. took . header from
. very unusual cause. While com
ing down . hill he ran Into . deer,
smashing the wheel and throWing him
several feet. Tho deer escaped with
out injury 10 far as known. at least
It made its way into the woods. but
the boy and wheel weren't % lucky
Lewiston Journal.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Senator Lunehes on Pie.

Senator Plat OF Connecticut comea
honestly by his devotion to pie. He
was born in tection where pie is .
favorite and has lived there most OF
his long life. When his lunch hour
arrives he enters into no detailed ex-
plantations. The Connecticut senator
calls his colorcd messenger.
James," he says. bring my lunch :
A visitor happened in the room Of
the committee on Cuba when this
daily message was delivered to James.
In few minutes the messenger re-
turned from the restaurant. bearin:
two choice cuts Of custard pie.
Perhaps you think two pieces Of
pie are a big lunch for = man Of
almost four score years." said Mr..
Platt in light conversation.
The visitor protested. but Mr.. Pistt
added with calm philosophy:
swell. have eaten - many ~
three pieces"
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Life Belt with a Mask.

A German inventor, working on the
theory that most persons who are
drowned are really overcome by the
waves which cannot be kept from
dashing into the face of the victim.
has invented mask to be worn in
connection with life preserver. and
this, he thinks, will be the means Of
saving many lives. 1t is provided with
valves. which will not permit Of the
entrance of water, but which respond
easily to suction. 80 that the breath
ing Of the wearer Is not interfered
with.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
THE RAILWAYS OF EUROPE.
Travel Rates Moderate All Over The
Continent.

Travel Rates Moderate All Over the
Continent.
Most European railways carry three
classes Of passengers. and those OF
Prussia aud Saxony carry four. In
Wurtemnsrg you can buy ticket
good for fifteen days, which is a
general pass over the railways OF
that kingdom. A third-class ticket OF
this kind costs about IS. which makes
travelling very cheap indeed. for with
II a passenger can ride as often as
he likes, stop where he likes. or
travel continuously II he likes. within
the fifteen-day limit. In Switzerland.
where the main lines Of travel have
recently come into the hands Of the
government. similar pass is issued.
A passenger desiring one Of the tick.
cts has to have his photograph affixed
to 1t to identify him and prevent
transfer A fifteen-day ticket. third.
class. costs something over $5.25. but
1t will take you -ractically all over
Switzerland.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
A ONE.SIDED CONGRESS.

The sweeping victory for the Repub-
lican national is evidenced not only in
the table of the electoral vote and in
the popular majority that will surpass
the two million mark, but also in the
return to congress of an increased
number of Republican senators and
representatives.
In the lower house of congress the
Republican plurality will exceed 100,
which is sufficiently overwhelming,
even though it is less than the majority
that was led by Speaker Reed in the
last part of President Cleveland's sec
ond term.
In the senate, the Republican supre-
macy is even more marked. Of the
present senators 80 are Democrats and
81 are Republicans. The Republicans
will gain one in Missouri and one in
Montana, while the Democrats have
already gained one in Maryland, so that
the next senate will be composed of So
Republicans and only 80 Democrats.
The sectional analysis of congress
shows even more remarkable results.
At present there are SIS northern DEM
ocrats in the house; in the next con-
gress there will be only % Democrats
as representatives from northern states.
OF the 33 Democratic senators in the
next congress % will come from south
ern states, while of the other five two
will come from Colorado and one each
from Montana, Idaho and Nevada.
1t will be generally admitted that 80
great preponderance Of one party in
the national is not the best possible
condition, either for the national inter-
ests or for those of the majority party.
And yet when we reflect to what
depths of political trickery the Demo
Gratis descended in their recent cam
paign and how shamelessly they threw
away political principles in their bid
for votes, it seems that no majority
can be too large to rebuke properly
such methods and policies. Pueblo
Chieftain.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Although the Russian Manchuriar

Although the Observation-Disclosures
army has been gradually pushed back
and defeated Russia declines to submit
to peace negotiations, A nation of
Russia's size that would give up at this
stage of the war would be disgrace to
the fighting world. She has been hit
and hit hard and now only asks the
privilege of soaking. Japan one, if she
can.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Factories for Mexico.

Mexico Is bidding for industries
and she is getting them on . large
scale. Great factories are being
erected in every part OF the republic
and their products are being pro
tected by the laws Of the country.
Hundreds of thousands of people who
were once idle have learned to work
in the mills and factories which have
been started.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Public Labor Exchanges.

France Ii going to try the expert.
ment Of Fuppressing paying employ.
ment agencies and to conduct q public
labor exchange in connection with the
local municipal government. register
setting forth the offers and demands
for work and situations to be main.
tained at the mayors ONCE In each
community Of less than 10000 inhabi-
tants, and larger communes are to
conduct free municipal agencies.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
Strange Chapel for welsh Miner.

One of the most remarkable places
# worship in the world is the miners
,hapel in Myndd Menigdd colliery,
Swansea, Wales. wherc for more than
fifty years the workers have each
morning assembled for worship. This
'anctuary is situated close to the bot.
tom of the shaft. The only light is
hat obtained from solitary Davy
safety lamp hung over the pulpit from
the ceiling, and the Oldest miner in
The colliery is generally chosen to Of.
iriate.-Bostou Transcript.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18

There is not any too much evidence
that Governor Peabody has ever seri-
ously thought of contesting the election
and attempting to retain the governor
ship. When an election is over, it does
seem that then it is time for rabid
newspapers to cease their abuses and
loose statements.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18

Our new county judge elect in his
exultation, took occasion to inform US
that he does not intend to practice law
during his term of office. We have
not accused him of anything of this
kind in the past and will not do SO in
the future.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18

The recent experiments and contest
of the air-ships at St. Louis may prove
that an airship will sail and can be
managed under certain conditions.
However, the tests have not been suf-
ficient to warrant that the average
American cares to travel by the air
line as yet.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18
oderIess Flowers.

The majority OF flowers have no
perfume whatever. A chemist, who
has for some time been making 70
searches into the subject. declares
that out Of 4,110 varieties known and
cultivated in Europe. scarcely 800
have any odor. and of these nearly
nifty have an odor which is. II any
thing. disagfeeable.
The Delta independent., 1904-11-18

1t has been denied that John w.
Gates made half million bet on the
election. We never heard off w. ever
figuring in anything less than million
dollar deal.