davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
A Good Rarnain.

Shall! we be obligeu 20 revise our
opinions of the President? He does
not want to hunt with a brass band.
His countrymen who had supposed
that nothing would please him better
than to. have q man with a megaphone
stationed In a tree every half mile
along the way to shout to the world
the happenings Of the moment can
now see how Objectionable a course
mat would be to modest man. Lei
the President hunt in peace. Consider.
ing that we are getting a 100000
man to act as President for half the
money we may well let him take a
week off all to himself occasionally
anu no questions asked Chicago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Work on Battleshlpa Virginia Go.
Ing Ahead Rapidly.
REAR.ADMlRAL CONVERSE HIRE
VIII Inspect Vessels Under Con.
struction a. the ,shlpyara-Bat.Ie.
ship Illinois Expected Today-Texas
in Port For coal--Naval Notes.

The tnrrets, In which win be mount.
ed four 8-inch guns two starboard and
Two port, were set in place on the bat
ileship Virginia by the big lection
electric crane Hercules" ut the ship,
yard Yesterday morning. The star.
hoard turret was set in place first and.
ewing to the fact that the Virginia is
moorel beneath the crane with her
nose to tho river, the turret had tn
be lifted over tho huge smokestacks
OF the ship. The port turret was set
Just before noon.
When set in place there was no ar
mer OH the turrets. The steel frame
was. however. surrounded by the ar.
NOR backing and the great plates Of
steel car he placed at any time. The
S-inch guns, which are to be mounted
IN the turrets have not yet arrived
ut the slipyard, as the navy depart.
Hont has not furnished them. They
VIII he mounted as soon rs they arrive
here, which is expected TO be within
the next month.
Preparations are now being made for
mounting the two hugh Pinch turrets
On the Virginia. The steel frames
have been completed and they are now
being covered with the armor backing.
The work on the Virginia is being
pushed forward rapidly now. Yes
telflay morning the forward topmnst
was stepped on the military top and
tile aft topmast will he stepped OH
Monday
q number cf the mounts for he sec.
ondary l,attery of the. Virginia arrived
at The shipSard yesterday and they will
be installed as soon as possible. The
ship is about 81 per cant. completed
Rear Admira. Converse.
Rear Admiral Convers,A, chief of lie
bureau of navigation and(a member Of
the general board, arrived at Old Poin,
yesterday and is now registered at Flo
Tel Chamberiin. He has; been sent
here by the navy department DIN
spcct the work being done on the war,
ships under construction ut the plant
of tho Newport News Shiphuil,ling and
Dry Dock Company.
Just how long Rear Admiral Con;
verse will remain here is not known
but it is thought that he will go over
10 the Norfolk navy yard to inspect
the ships Of the monitor fleet early
this week. He was the guest of Lieut.
Commander Henderson here yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Here He At Home
Newport News Citizens Gladly Testify

II is testimony like the following
that has placed "the Old Quaker Rem
edy" SO far above competitors. When
people right here at home, raise thei,
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt, Read tht public statement
of Newport News citizen:
Mrs. J. Maroon. wife Of J. Maroon,
the well known carpenter, residence
34l Forty,ffth street. says: 81 sincere
ly believe that Doans Kidney Pills are
p very valuable preparation. Mr.. Mar
com and Ifboth were annoyed with
backache and took course of the
treatment, procuring the remedy at
Steamers drug store. From the very
satisfactory results received / have
not the slightest hesitation, in very EN-.
phatically endorsing the claims made
for them" y. !
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N
SY..ssole agents for the United States.
Remember the name oan s-antl
take no other. 3.
. Fl e .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Illinois Corning

The battleship Illinois is expected
to arrive in Hampton Roads from Pcli
sacola. Fla this Afternoon or early
tomorrow morning The ship has been
sent nurthwnra for repairs. but he
fore the work is started the Illinois
will'lie used III the experiment ef load
ing warships from collicts while uI;.
'lerway. at sen. The collier Marcellns
is new loading ccnl at the lambert
Point piers and she will proceed to
sea with the battlesh!p to make tho
test about Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Topeka Leaves Roads.

The protected cruiser Topeka. which
loaded bunker coal at this port during
the first part Of this week passed .our
Of Hampton Roads yesterday about
noon on her way to Monte Cristo San
Domingo. hi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Texas Here For Coal.

The second class battleship Texas
arrived at this port from the Norfolk
navy gard yesterday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and is now anchored In the
harbor Just off pieriA. where she will
take on bunker cOali
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-23
Ventilatorrs PIac ed.

s A number OF ventilators were Sc.
in position on the battleship Louisiana
ut the shipyard yesterday morning.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
BROWNS CORN SHOW
Entries Closed, as Previously
Annount ed, Wednesday,
November LIST
But Additional Prizes May Still
be Given for Additional
Meritorious Entries

In the neighborhood of sixty baskets
of various kinds of corn coming from
nearly every township in the county
have been arranged and tagged with
owners name and township at the
farmers room in the court house. 1t
will remain on exhibition indefinitely
and can be seen by visitors to the city
any and every day. 1t is desired that
the prizes be awarded as soon as pos
sible, but the gentlemen whom the
committee desire very much to have
come and make the awards cannot
come for several weeks. Negotia-
tions r pending to secure Prof. Cole
of the Bookings college, Col. Arthur
Linn Of Canton IS. D., editor of the
Farmers Leader, and another gentle
man, who is one of the most skillful
corn raisers in the state.
When a date for their attendance
can be definitely arranged, ample no.
tice will be given so that farmers can
come in and after the awards have
been made the judges can address the
farmers in the court room on corn
growing.
The following are the entries made
up to the time Of closing:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
DISPOSITION OF CITY SEWAGE
Committee, Unable to
Agree, Make Two Reports

A citizens committee, appointed by
the mayor several months ago to con-
slider the question of city sewage and
recommend some plan for disposition
thereof, after wrestling with the vexed
question for many weeks, have finally
agreed to disagree. The majority.
consisting Of G. f. Easton, d. Nc
Glachlin and E. d. Campbell, make
one report and B. G. Lamont and s.
Jumper bring in a minority re-
port.
The two reports differ materially in
only one respect, and that is the loca-
tlon OF the pumping station. The
majority recommend the moving of
the latter to the east side of the
Northwestern track on the same ave-
nue. where now located, and the min.
GRITTY favor leaving it where it is.
would have septic tanks near the
Moccasin and each would omit for the
present the settling beds. The ma
1ority places the probable cost Of the
plant at $4,000, to accommodate a
city OF ten Thousand, while the minor
lty think the cost need not be SO high
by ten Thousand.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
AT LINc0LN's RANCH
Productive Acres Make Superb
Returns

This paper is under obligations to
Isaac Lincoln of this city for the COM
plete crop reports from his farm on
the Elm in this county. These fig
ures can not be otherwise than most
valuablt data showing what crop val
ues can be realized on Brown county
soil properly titled. These crops were
raised on the south half of section 10,
town 124 north, range So west. The
balance Of the half section was taken
up by roads, a small piece of hay land
and five acres of breaking not crop
ped. The seed from which the fyfe
was raised was secured by Mr.. Lincoln
from DEVILS Lake, N. D., where it
had been raised from seed brought
two years previously from Canada.
The late oats were Swedish select and
sown on millet stubble, while the
early oats we're the so-called sixty day
oats, one half sown on corn stubble
and the other half on fall blowing.
All this grain was cut by the binder
and stacked. The crop values are fig
ured at the current market price.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Average crop value per acre $3.50.
CIGAR U S GROWS
The Sauer Bros. Factory In
stalled in Commodore
Quarters

Most of Aberdeen's industries are
%outgrowing their old quarters and
finding it necessary to seek room for
expansion. This has been the case
with the Sauer Bros Cigar Manu-
factury. A visit to Third avenue
west finds them installed in one of the
new stores there, with ample room for
their factory in the large rear room
and a well equipped Office and store
room in front, where piles of their
various brands of cigars are heaped up
for the inspection of the trade.
This firm composed Of Joseph A.
Sauer of this city and John A. Sauer
of Huron, has been in business here
i've years and have worked up a fine
trade. The output of the factory last
year was in round numbers 400, 600
cigars, fully three fourths of which
were consumed in the city, so popular
are their leading makes with the local
Ten men are employed In
the factory at present and it is only a
question of time when the force will
have to be doubled to meet the grow
ing demand for the goods of this
house.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Tuesday, Oct. 81.

The population of Greater New York
is nov 4,014,304.
Adolph Aistraph has been arrested
at San Francisco on the charge of en-
bezzling 100000 from the East Ash
attic company at Hankow.
The latest official estimate OF the
shortage of the Japanese rice crop
this year places it at nearly II per
cent less than the average and rs per
cent lower than the crop Of last year.
Frederick Hesksth, twenty-six years
old, committed suicide at Minneapolis
by shooting himself through the head
with a revolver. The act was prompted
by dependency brought on by illness.
Rev. H. D. Fisher, who has just died
at Baldwin, Kan, was one of the most
famous characters produced by the
trying days of the border warfare In
Kansas and the subsequent four years
Of Civil war.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Wednesday, Nov. 1.

Association football will be intro
duced as a college sport at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
At Chelsea, Mass, kid" Goodman
OF Boston and Young Corbett Of Den
yer went fifteen rounds to a draw.
1t is announced that the Federal Min.
Ing and Smelling company has DUR
chased for So, 0 $1,000 cash the Morning
and Youlike group Of silver and lead
mines near Multan, Ida.
The report Of the Colorado Fuel and
lro company for the year ended June
80 shows a deficit, after payment Of in.
terest, taxes and rentals, Of s341. se3.
The deficit for the preceding veal was
$1,5S4,S57.
A combination Of the ten largest
dairy companies in st. Louis. control.
ling about s. per cen of the SUNNY .,
milk, cream and ice cream and ~invo,v-
ing an increase in prices, has prac.
tically beer completed and will ba.
come effective Jan. l.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
TIME TABLE

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE &, CT D.,
II. 4 ID. DIVISION Aoh
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Judges Appointed

At the adjourned meeting Of the
City council Tuesday night, the fol.
lowing electors were appointed to act
asjudges at the special election to oc-
cur next Tuesday:
First Ward: G. A. Sphinx, Thomas
Grogan and ]. g. Vincent.
Second Ward: $. N. McColl, Charles
Hall and L. Kruger,
Third Ward: W. 81. Koch, j. S.
Mason and Joseph Kelly.
Fourth Ward: John Culbert. John
Sullivan and @. 81. Seeley.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Monday, Oct. ID.

President Loubet Of France b,. con-
cluded his visit to Portugal and has
sailed for Marseilles. A"1
rare IN the plant Of the Michigan
Iron company in Delrav
Mich, caused $4,000 damage. 4as'
Ainsworth, Ia. was fire swept Sat.
aroay. All the business district was
eestfoysd. The loss is 100000 "as
sen5amin Cullen Of the Empire tho.
ater. Pittsburg, well known - ths ne
ncal circles throughout the '
!. The Swedish cabinet has resigned
Y was formed solely with the ohian 1e !:
ca,ay out the dissolution Of the
.. Former President Cleveland wa. tho
t uaoOr 9. me day At the unwilling a.
~ monument to the late ]. sterlina
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Oct. IS.

Mr.. Sarah Watson Andrews 10 dead
et Silver Springs, N. Y, ct the age Of
l02 years.
Martha Coon, n Of the Oldest resi-
dents of Wisconsin. Is dead at Albion,
Dane county, aged ninety-nine years.
The t%wenty.ntth annual session of
the national Baptist convention Of ne.
gro Baptists opened at Chicago
Wednesday with 1000 delegates n at
tendance.
One Of the American tax collectors
In santo Domingo, David II. Morris,
was slightly wounded near Nayba, on
the Haytian frontier, presumably by
smugglere.
Eighty miners employed at the Alta
mines and mill at Telluride, Colo,
struck when notices were posted re-
quiring all employees to take out cards
of membership in the Mine Owners
association.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Mrs. L. 0. Norton Dead

1t was learned from O. g. Madison
Of Ferney,tiwho with Mrs. Madison
took the Northwestern passenger
for Hecla Tuesday night, that his sis
ter, Mrs. T.. Q. Norton OF Detroit
township had died on Tuesday night
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03

after a long illness. Mrs. Norton
came with her husband to Detroit
township in 'S3 where they have resid-
ed ever since. She was born In Graf
tan, Kent county, Michigan, and was
about ~ years old. Her maiden name
was Isabella Madison. She leaves SIX
children all born here in Dakota.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Morton at NeprasKa CITY, Neb.

The pension bureau reports a loss OF
1908 Civil wal pensioners by death
during September. The net decrease
of pensioners was GAL, leaving a total
Of 99G,27O on the pension roll Sept. 80.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Saturday., Oct. %.


Rudolf Lehman, the painter and
sutnor, is dead at London. He was
Dorm near Hamburg in 1919.
MISS Alice Roosevelt, daushter of
the president, has arrived in Wanting
ton. thus completing her long iouynav
from the Orient.
Friday was the f~orty.seventh ami.
versary of the birth Of President
roosevelt. Owing to his absence from
washington there was no o~hserv.noa
Of the event there.
The New York Central rail,o.d hos
placed orders with several manufactnr
ing companies for a total Of Ak am.
freight cars. calling for the e.nendi,
OF about $25, ooo, 900.
a poorly dressed man giving tho
name OF James J. McManus, no homo
walked into a stationhouse at ph11a'
del1hia and told the lieutenant tha. h.
mad committed a murder OF the prooS,
lyn bridge seventeen years ago
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-03
Friday, Oct. ~.

Major General Sir Charles William
Wilson is dead at London.
The sultan of Morocco has accented
Algeciras, Spain, as the place for the
Moroccan conference.
Young Erne Of Philadelphia had a
tr1fe the better Of Young Corbett in
their six-round fight at PHILADELPHIA.
Maggie Davis, aged ffty.ave, com.
mitted suicide in jail at Oskaloosa, Ia.
to avoid the p%enltentiary. She had
made two previous attempts to kill her.
SELF.
President Eliot of Harvard has de-
termined that brutality and unneces.
cary %roughness shall cease In football
played by Harvard teams or that foot.
ball itself shall be eliminated from tho
athletic curriculum Of the university.
Decided increases in trade move.
ments are shown during September as
Wen as In the total for the nine months
OF this year " corresponding periods
OF last year by summaries. issued nv
tae department of commerce and labor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
Rogers LNceum Co.

EiaI~ ara nm, ,nt,o,,,.i,,i M, ,n
nes,a,sce 80, ,hn S,s..,n. ,na,. ,..
,u .,,,,a,v ac.,i,,r ,..,.,l.. IS
,bn B,4a,. i,ncu,n -. ...,,,,.
.l,..,,,,. ,,,,b,. l,,f,h ,to .s
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h.,.8, - pa,., ,n..n MN.
~. ...,.,.,,..,-l.. 81 r.
/ wv, onilty on. ,,,.l.a ,,,,
s,l,,. ..l,,r..a ,,,.,,.r.. In, .n
.o..,,.,,.,,,i,., ,.l.,.
I'm, .,...,...
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- rIo.,,a n,,. a,,,.,
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~ ~,
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NJ. ~ -
w.
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!
/ :.
n.3 -,
,., ,rh ni,. s, ~
',,;en, n. . w..
o,. =, ,-nr.la ,ua,a3 .I,
W. u -, 90
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The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
Real Estate Transfers.

CIhis list is furnished by courtesy of the
Sisseton Loan and Title Co. y complete list
will be printed each week)
Sarah Dowankee, Joseph Brant and Yu-h- pa
.pi. or Ma lSe.ki TO Fred V, Dale, mel, of sec
2912T-49. s3i04.C0
Frank o. Meara To John w Jarrett, e1b se4
secs and WIZ swi4 scc9-l2Ii9 100000
United states to Fred Remer. swAsec3 l22
81 IS.
Fred V. Dale to Peter Courts. ne4sec9-l27 a.
s3356.Oo
Claude G. Burch to N. X. olbcrg nel4sec5
1880. 1920
Leander r.. Barker to Claude C. Burch sw
sec3! -l:7-52. $500
Ole w. kjoren and ole oyen to Christ Chris
Hanson, lot y block Sisseton, $500
Anton o. Myren to o. o. Sordahl, ela sw !,
and lots 3 and sec 81 -125-52. S20.6,
Aase S. Haugsjaa to c. X. Jorgenson, So
nwA sec 10 SEA nel4 sec 14-123-51. $1,000
c. r. Jorgenson to Aase S. Haugsjaa. lot IA
block AZ, Summit. $1,000
Alfred Nilsson to Lauris G. lewis. SCI,
swl4 and lot 4 sec and lot sec lS-127-52
S23oO
VIM ley to Michael Mead. nel4 sel4 sec
2O-124-5l. $3.50
Edward Simonson to Jennie o. Sornson
lot 3. and II, block l, Rehoerg's add TO Sum
nit. $1,000.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13

SiSseton $. ID. Oct ), 1905
Board of county commissioner S met
ia regular session at the Court House
Meeting called to order at l.:50 o clock
P M.
Commissioners present. Nrem,
Laing. Allen, Minges, Odden, and W..
G. Oliver Co. Auditor.
rhe following business was transact
ed, and bills allowed.
On motion the Litter Bond of Nels
Benson. OF White Rock 5. ID. with the
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
MARYLAND Cooperation of the State of
Maryland as Sureties Was approved.
Moved and carried TO throw OIL one
half Interest and Penalty on Indian
taxes up to the year 1904.
On Motion the Affidavit OF John
Nordquist for refund of 1918 on the
NE or of n. w. of Sec. II. Twp.
1876 r 81. OF Sisseton township the
same b ing a double assessment was
approved.
Larson Il Lee Mdse. for lIeath
and Letta Davis Co poor S333 OF
Peever, Gorhaln & Co. MdSe for
Mrs. Eickler CO. poor l6 on
Emary and Nee coffin for STERN
ark Co. poor Per 5000 allow
ed $25. 90
Peeyer, Gorham Co Mdse Mrs
EickleI Co. poor lO w
j. A Hall TOR Ice furnished
court house OF
Albert SteiloW FIR keep OF his
father Co. poor 1872 81 Rejected
Sohad Bros. for meat furnished
Stenemark Co. poor Ii DC
Sissetun timber Co. for lumber ~
First State Bank of Wilmot Acct.
of l.. G. karn for examination
of horses for CHAMBERS IA y:
Meyers & McCune for meat
furnished Thompson Co. poor 10 81
Sisseton Milling Co. as per
contract IA l;
John kegg Mdse furnished
Thompson Co. poor D 81
A. w. Wilson Coroners fee 10 o.
Mrs. Emma Starring bread for
Heffern Co. poor 4 OC
First State Bank of Wilmot Acct
L. G. Karn for examination of
glandered horses IA 90
Sullivan Lumber Co. for pickets l 3
M. j. Hanvick witness fee before
Board Of Insanity lC
Margaret Hanvick witness fee be-
fore Board of Insanity l II
| F. s. Randolph for services rem.
dered in Supt. office 40
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is list ofletters remain
ing uncalIed for at the slsseton, S. D
postotflce Oct. 10, 1905.
Brown. H. B.
Olson, Ollie
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say advertised.
CASPER KENNEDY. L. NJ
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.
REVIEW OF REVIEWS

REVIEW OF REVIEWS
Two strong and especially noteworthy fea
lures of the American Review of Reviews for
october are: the number of original articles
and editorials on the peace consummation be-
tween Russia and Japan ana the strong origi-
nal and editorial presentation of the much
discussed question o. life insurance. Mr..
Louis f. Van Norman tells how the treaty of
peace was made at Portsmouth: Mr.. W. T.
Stead, writing from st. Petersburg, recounts
how the Russian capital received the news of
peace; and MIR. Adachi Nnuosukc presents
reasons for the oppositons TO the terms of tie
treaty ON the part OF Il large element of the
Japanese population. In THE Progress of
the World Me effects of peace upon Russia,
Japan. and upon the whole world in general
are considered. and the most noteworthy car
toons of the month. based the conclusion
of the war and the blessings of peace, com
plete consideration on this topic of world in
terest. Mr. Walter Wellman's article
american Life Insurance ON Trial" Is trench
ant exposition OF the insurance situation as
viewed from The outside In The Progress of
the World. the Investigation of the effect of
certain revelations to unsound business
methods and political contributions are dis
cusSed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-10-13
80 90

Thompson o. poor 80 90
A. o. OyerNy goods furnished
Thompson Go. poor "a 80
Moved and carried that the time for
furnishing bids for Coal tor Cour
House be extended up to noon of Oct.
5, 1905.
s. b. Oscarson & Co Mdse. for Mrs
Schroeder Co. poor $40 20
e j. Steebe Mdse for Mrs.
Pepke Co poor SAL IS allowed 30 90
j. j. Stanford for copying Fluid
notes 1888 60 allowed 81 60
O. r. Brusteen Mdse for Mrs.
Ness Co.. poor 10 10
U. p Brusteen Mdse for Ole
krarstad Co. poor Is 90
John s. Swenson for guarding
prisoner, Flute 100
j. o. Andrews Salary as Co.
Judge for quarter ending Sept.
3Oth 225 90
oe. Moi Y > llOSplIdl CdIe VI lIlsuo
patients Suly & August 100 40
j. 0. Andrews stationary and
stamps Is 40
Affidavit and Abatement of taxes of
John Sherman on lots & 3 Sec. 1873
81 of Spring Grove township for So SO
Was on motion rejected.
John Danovan witness fees & Mileage
State V. S. Bjorn Iverson 81 80 allow
ed 81 60
Justice reportj Of Frank Koepe for
quarter ending June 30 1905 approved,
Continued next week
Invention Of the Telegraph.
The telegraph was invented in 1887,
| and the first patent granted in 1840
! largest White Sapphire.
The largest white sapphire in the
| world IS supposed to be now at Ber-
lin, having been taken there from
Brazil a short time ago by a mine
owner. It weighs 418 carats.