davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
MINERAL LAND QUESTION.
Oath Taken by Purchasers May Lay
Them Liable to Perjury.

George Yeaden, who has been busily
engaged for some time In trying TO main
tain the integrity OF the mineral ground
between Garfield and Bingham, left Salt
Lake Thursday for the canyon. Mr.. Yea
den stated before his departure that the
oath taken by the purchasers Of land
showing IN most positive manner strong
mineral lodges should lay the taker IL
able to punishment for perjury
He states that the mineral indications
on the lands involved are too pronounced
to be ignored, and displays some fine
lead ore OF shipping quality which he
says came from. depth of sixty feet.
Mr.. Yeaden corrected the impression that
he had filed a protest In the office of
the State Land board Wednesday. He
filed II In the United States office In
stead, It touching upon one particular
tract of ground pending patent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
MABEL PROPERTY IS RICH.
Secretary Armstrong Returns Greatly
Pleased With Developments.

]. C. Armstrong, secretary OF the Ma
bel Gold Mining company OF the Black
Horse district, returned Thursday from
the property greatly pleased with the
recent developments there, Mr.. Arm
strong stated Thursday afternoon that
upon personal investigation he found all
the reports as to the excellent condi
ton OF the property fully carried out,
and the surface Indications and the re-
suits OF development work have con-
vinced him that the Mabel company have
one of the best propositions in Nevada.
He states that the large ledge which
crosses the property is 175 feet in width,
and has beon traced across the country
for a distance of $500 feet Since the
big strike of rich ore on the Mablo
Fraction some time ago, there. has been
great increase in activity throughout
the entire district, and present indica-
tions all point 10 the fact that Black
Horse district will become one of much
importance,
Mr.. Armstrong states that he heard
some fine reports from all over the re-
gion, and good showings are being turned
up each day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
UTAH ANTIMoNY MINES.
Eastern Capitalists Becoming Inter
ested In This Utah Deposit.

Thompson Campbell of Butte and j. "
Keeley OF San Francisco representing a
powerful syndicate OF Eastern capitalists,
will leave this morning for Grass val
ley TO inspect the antimony mines Of
Benjamin Hampton. who will accompany
them on this trip. 1t is understood that
these gentlemen have a deal Of large
proportions on regarding these Utah an
timony deposits, and there is every rea-
son TO believe that the deal Will be con-
summatcd successfully 1t is not gen.
orally appreciated that the antimony
mines OF Utah are greater than any in
the entire country, and this phase OF the
mineral industry OF Utah is assuming
proportions equal TO the Importance Of
the valuable mineral contained within
Utah hills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
TETRO DEVELOPMENTS.
Supt. Brown Brings Good News to the
Local Stockholders

superintendent Brown OF the Tetro
Mining company was in the city Thurs
day and brought good news to the stock
holders in that company. He stated that
he had cross-cut the ledge for distance
Of sixteen feet without encountering the
other wall as yet and the officials OF
the company are convinced that the Tetro
has been the scene OF most significant
developments. The character Of the ore
is OF milling grade. There has been
a great deal OF interest displayed In the
Tetro in local circles during the past
several days, and the friends OF the COM
pany are greatly pleased at this recent
addition 10 their resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie, diarrhoea and
dysentery come on without warning and
prompt relief must be obtained There
Is no necessity Of incurring the expense
Of physician Is service in such cases
il Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve tho patient
before a doctor could arrive. 1t has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe and dangerous cases and no
family should be without it. For sale
by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Mining Notes.

George Gum is expected to leave the
last OF the week for Yerington to look
over the Mason Valley properties.
C. P. Harvielle OF Tintic will leave to-
day for Humboldt county, New, for the
purpose Of inspecting mining properties
d. P. Rohllng. manager Of the Lulu
property. Will leave for the mine the
end OF the week to look over the recent
fine developments.
w c, Alexander and ], R, Rand have
returned from an inspection Visit TO
their Stockton interests.
Lewis A. Jeffs, the mining engineer. Is
making preparations for business trip
TO Eastern points.
A, H. Tarbet. one OF Utah's best known
mining men. will leave today for New
York on business connected with his min
ing interests.
T, w, Ireland and Corydon W. Hig-
gins, both interested In the Gold Butte
properties, left Thursday evening for a
visit to these mines In Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Jumping Jack, 1000 at 46c.
May Day, 500 al l3c. seller sixty days.
Silver Pick, 200 at COO
Tctro, 100 at 2lc, seller sixty days
Uncle Sam 100 Mt 36i3c.
Wabash, 800 at &c, 200 at CSC.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value s12,66S.oo.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Tonopah Belmont. 80 at s5375s,
Nevada Hills, 100 al S3.07h
Ontario. 200 at SO 90.
Stray Dog. 100 Mt sic.
Little Chief, 1900 ikc.
South Columbus, 100 at 6Oc, 100 at 62c' 100
at CSC.
Wabash, 100 at &c. 200 n, roc. 200 Mt ne.
Shares sold, 2750.
Selling value $ls3275.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajux, 500 at 201sc.
Cnrisn, 100 at &c,
South Columbus, 200 at $3.50, 400 at s7.55,
1000 at $3.50
Jumping jack, 1000 at Acc.
Little Chief, 1900 at 4Ac, 800 at Aec.
Nevada Hills 100 NJ $40
South Columbus. 1000 at 66c.
Wabash 100 at 72c.
Shares sold, 6400.
Selling value. sl3.S6025.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
RAINS ASSIST BUILDERS.
Boston Consolidated Finds Grading Is
Better After Showers,

The heavy rains during the past few
days have greatly assisted the companies
making the extensive improvements in
and around Garfield A. J. BEETLES of
the Boston Consolidated company, upon
his return from the new mill OF tho
company, stated Thursday that the rain
has caused the ground to settle nicely,
and the management finde less difficulty
In grading upon the mill site. He re-
ports that progress is being made In
the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
EXCURSION TO WYOMING
Via d. g. R. G, r. R., Sept 1 and

Via D. & R. G, R. R., Sept. and s.
Fare $4,000 for tho round trip to Fran
ME, Lowell and Cowley. Tickets good
returning within thirty days A mag
nifcent trip over the Scenic Route
through the Royal Gorge, Grand cam
yon. Colorado Springs and Denver. Open
top observation cars free through tho
canyons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Boston Copper Letter.

james A. Pollock & Co. furnish the fol-
lowing Boston copper letter, received
over their private wire; Early today in
the local market coppers were listless,
though the tone was firm. The strength
shown by the copper share list is rather
spasmodlc and depends largely on the
leaders for its action. Closing prices
were Irregular"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Lower Mammoth 1000 at 55c, 300 at SIC, 100
at bSc, seller sixty days.
May Day, 800 at 13Mc
Nevada Hills. 700 Mt s3O5. 1000 at s3,071s. 200
at $40.
. Uncle Sam, 500 at ssc. 100 ut .ssMc. 1000 at
3ac.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at SIC.
Little Chief, 5000 at 3&c, $500 at &c, 1000 at
4Ac. 5000 at 4isc.
New York, $500 at 33c.
South Columbus, 1000 at Csc, 800 at 6ac.
Silver Pick, 1000 at 60c
Shares sold. "a. 500.
Selling value, s10.5s5. so.
OPEN BOARD.
Bullion Beck, 100 ot $500,
Beck Tunnel 200 at SIC.
CariSn, 500 at o6hc.
Columbus Con. 100 at $3.50, 100 at s7.4b, 1900
at $3.50.
Great Bend, 1000 at tie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
The Bismarck.

Still handles everything in the line
Of it's famous German Lunches and
Delicacies, also the celebrated Imported
Bavarian and Pilsener Beers, on draught
and in bottles SIG SIMON, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Mining Blanks.

Stock certificates. seals. reports. booklets.
prospcctor's Manual (Copp's). soc.
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
DAY ON CHANGE.
Scattered Sales and Good Prices Were
Feature Of Day.

On the local exchange Thursday the
business transacted was Of proportions
In Keeping with the past several weeks.
A total Of 1880 shares passed hands
during the day, having a market value
OF s3S, S,94t60. The sales were we'll scat
tered in one or two instances, however,
concentrating on stocks, Prices general
ly were good. The quotations for the day
closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol-
lowing number of cars Of ore Thursday:
Alta. 8; Stockton, g.; Bingham, q Ida
no. 2.
The Taylor e. Brunton sampler released
the following: Tintic, II; Nevada. 6;
Peterson. 2; Idaho, l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

All lovers of a truly fine and palata-
Bile glass of Beer, will find the genuine
imported Muenchener uofbrau and
Pilsner Beer, of exceptional quality at
THE BISMARCK,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
NEW YORK MININo STOCKS
EMMA MINE.

have the agency for the Emma com.
pany of London, and hold its property,
Kelly, sl3 E. Second South ST.; phone
1451 Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
The Bismarck

Serves a Merchants Hot Lunch daily
from 1:5o a. m. to 2;s0 p. M, which IS
the talk Of the town.
SIG. SIMON, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Ore and Rullion

The ore and bullion receipts for Thurs
day, given by Mccormick & Co.. were as
follows: Ore. 2S.500, bullion, sG7.OOO
gold, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Direct Imnortatinn.

One carload each Muenchener Hof-
and on tap at THE BISMARCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as fol-
lows; Silver, 66Ac; lead. $685. cop
per, 1Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
The Bismarck.

No 80 West Second South is head
quarters for all travelling meu and
tourists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
IDAHO EXCURSION

August 25th,
Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly re-
duced rates and long limits. See
anante
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A Pollock g. Co furnish the fol-
lowing San Francisco stock quotations. re-
ceiYnd OYER their priYatc wire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24

J. OBERNDORFER STOCK BRoK-
Err, l61 S. Main. Tel. Bell 799.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-24
Drs. Shores & Shores

EXPERT sPBCIALIsTS.
Houston Block. 24e Main st.. op-
pouite Nsith-O'Brien's Store
SALT LAKE OITY.
od1ce Hours-week days, 8 a m.
20 o. m Evenings, to 6 p m.
Sundays and holidays. 10 a. IN. to
IL noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Especial Correspondence OF The Times
lEe Dlspatch.)

(specal Correspondence OF The Times
Dlspa tch.)
BOSTON, MASS. April 2l.-The tele-5
phone recently celebrated its thirtieth an.
1,Iyersary. for It was In March. 1876, on
the top floor OF a boarding house iE this
city that A Graham Bell, AS he was
called IN those days spoke 10 his asso-l
ciatc, Thomas a. Watson. the first words
ever transmitted electrically by wire
The occasion was not intended for
historical picture. There was none OF
the pomp and circumstance that AZ
tended the sending of the first message
BY telegraph The two young enthus--
asts, one the thcorist who evolved the
idea or transmitting articulate u sounds
by electricity the other practical.
electric mcchanician, were the only Wit
#ncsscs. A little more than a year be-
fore DR.. Bell had discovered that his
theory of the telephone was practical.
and since that time they had worked
might and day to develop instruments
Chat would make that discovery useful.
but still they were far from satisfied:
and on this March day. In 1875. they
were prepared for further experiments. @
u Watson was listening at the lnstru-
sment In his room. Suddenly. almost UNI
sexpcctcdly, for II seemed almost too
Smarvelous a thing TO be true, he heard
Bells voice. Family. yet distinctly
+ these word came over the wire to him:
I Mr. Watson. come here. want YOU.
That was the first message ever de-
Slivered by telephone. Though informal,
1T was decisive. It lifted telephony
high ut--of the realm OF theory and ex-
pertinent into that OF practical realities.
Mr., Bell and Mr.. Watson first met in
1874. At that time Mr.. Bell was pro-
fessor Of vocal physiology at Boston
University, and Mr.. Watson was
young workman in the shop of a maker
of electrical apparatus at 100 Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The FIRST TELEPHONE.

It meant. Tho accident simply con-
0rmed and corroborated Bells precon-
ceived idea, just as the falling OF an
apple converted Newton's idea OF gravl-
tatlon into law. W
After this Bells interest III multiple
telegraphy gave way TO his enthusiasm
over his idea Of telephony. He ana
Watson hired rooms In Exeter Piacc'
and there they worked until the tele-
phone became an accomplished fact +
Three months after the first message
had been delivered by telephone, Bell
exhibited his Invention at the Centen.
Mai in Philadelphia. 1t made q grerA
impression on the scientists who Wis :.
itcd the cxposition. Sir William Thorn
son nov Lord Kelvin) reported:
need hardly say that was astonished
and delighted. So were the others, IN
Guiding some other judges Of our group,
who witnessed the experiment ana -'verl-
fed with their own ears the eIectr'c
transmission Of speech. This. perhaps
the greatest marvel hitherto achleved
nv the electric telegraph. has been OBJ
ta,ned nv appliances OF quite a, home-
spun and rudimentary kind
The first telephone was, indeed,
rude affair compared with the compact
and convenient apparatus that nova
days stands on the business mans desk'
but, appearances aside. 1t was service
able, The question In the minds OF the
two Young men who were at work per-
fectinr IL was how far It could carry
sound. Finally, in October, 1875. they
decided to- mako their first experiment
IN .,long distance' telephony, Previous
10 that time they had been telephonins
! only from one roomstn another IN tnelr
APARTMENT in Exeter Place. Now they
arranged for the use OF private teln-
graph limo belonging to the WatWortn
Manufacturing Company Ihe me ran
from the company's ONCE ~ hos.on ~
the factory IN Can,bridgeport, q a's'aHoe
of about two miles,
on the evening OF October 9th Mr. Bel,
took charge of the Boston station ana
Mr., Watson OF the Cambridgeport sta
| ton, and, at als,gnal given by telegraph,
thhy connected their telephones with
ina wire and began to converse me
experiment was entirely successful
Mr., Watson reports that on MS way
back to Boston he could scarcely re-
strain himself from telling the otner
passengers In tho car OF the unpre,
cedented achievement In which ne NAG
lust taken part, AS for Bell, some Idea
Of his feelings may he CLEANED from the
fact that when he burst into the labora-
tory at Exeter Place he grasped his as
ISOLATE by the shoulders whlrrled him
around tho room, and exclaimed; "Wat-
son, this nights work VIII make me
famous"
In May. 1877, the first Bell Telephone
Company issued circulars announcing
that Ii was ready for business, The
stockholders were Mr.. Bell, Gardiner
Green Hubbard Bell's father-n-iawl'
Thomas Sanders of Salem, and Mr..
watson. There was trouble in the air
over patents, and the prospects were
anything but encouraging. Al one time
the company presented to the Western
Union Telegraph Company. which threat
cned to become It's most Formidable op-
ponent. : proposition to sell 81 It's pat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY
OF THE TELEPHONE
How Alexander Graham Bell in March. 1876, Spoke the
First Words Heard Over the Wire---The Outcom Of
Experiments Conducted in Boston.

Street. IN this city,. Afr Bell visited
the shop to have made for him some
apparatus required In his experiments
with multiple telegra phytso or the idea
of transmitting several telegraph mes
sages simultaneously without interior
ence with one another; and the work
OF constructing this apparatus was as
signed to Mr.. Watson. That Is how
the two men made the acquaintance Of
each othcrs
Bell one day conlded to Watson his
belief that It was possible to devise
apparatus by means OF which the most
complex sound vibrations. even those
OF the human voice, could be trans
formed into electrical vibrations a. one
end OF telegraph wire. transmitted
over the wire, and be changed back at
original sounds without loss of their
most delicate overtones. In brief, his
belief was that "a telegraph instrument
that would talk could be devised. (
It was on June 2. 1876, while they
were engaged in experimenting with
the multiple or ''hnrmonlc" telegraph.
that the accident happened which con-
WINGED Bell that his ideassof telephony
was capable of realization. Mr.. Bell
was engaged in returning one OF the
springs of the receiver in his room. and
to ascertain IL the pitch was correct he
had pressed 1t against his ear and was
listening to the faint sound Of the inter-
mittent current passing through the
magnet. All at once the spring OF the
receiver In the other room stopped Vi
brating and, to start it, Mr.. Watson
snapped It with his finger with
shout OF excitement Mr.. Bell came
rushing out and asked what had been
done. Mr. Wat son explained. Do 1t
again." said Bell. and .1atson spent
The rest OF the day swapping springs.
This is what had happened: The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
MILLINERY.

ON ACCOUNT OF Tile G REAT; RUSH
: during Easter. was compelled to take
another trip North. I have just return,
ed. bringing q very large, well selected
and pattern hats. We have now the
largest stock of tho most beautiful
flowers In all shades Ribbons and
& novelties. am able to suit everybody
moderate. MFRS. CELIA IlASS, GOT =.
Broad. Phone 1861
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

t1s =. &o'E g 4 y -0ss p>sals,Si 81 ~ s-YE4a
P ss E ., MlaiT tEaAHa 5 S2p3GE E So
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT PAID
THEIR CITY TAxEs FOR 1905. Take
NOTICE, IN #
That between the hours, OF 10 in the
morning and ! In the afternoon. at the
Brond-Street front OF the City Hall, on
rs MONDAY, MAY Z, 1905,
that being the llrst any o. the May term
Richmond, i viii sell all real estate In
said city DELINQUENT for taxes tor the year
holent to satisfy the, taxes, assessments
interet, costs and charges due thereon.
unless there be previously paid the taxes
and assessments on the sanre With in-
;Seat and e he1eyy a II w
deltnqdcnt list will be BE- published on sths
to avoid publication OF DELINQUENCY must
~ ~ TUESDAY, APRIL PATH.
as, on that day Will hand 81 the !,s g. g inc
Collector Delinquent Taxes, City Of Rich +
mond, 81, 35 I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
OF sapless boushs, 3
And limbs which fling
Their crIintnred twiCs In SwayinE.

OF sapless boughs,
And limbs which fling a5
Their splintered twlgs in swaying.
Nor Is 1t like the MUSIC tone
Which sighs through lonely caves,
Whose portals ocean laves;
Or thrills In nournful cadence
Along the shore
Where sunny waves
Leap up to greet its presence.
No! Sinless Nature hath no voice
With half so much of pain
AS the llnearthly strain NJ
Which down into my life brings
i All this sad day,
It's dow refrain
TO tremble on my heart-strngs.
If but the touch OF sympathy
cor one love SO truc)
Could on my brow be laid,
If might see the shade
aOf answering sadness stealing
H Ger my loves dear eye,
'Twere surely made
II one true heart DER mine would keeI
watch. 4,
Methinks Its passions peace
Might bring to mine, bllssful release
Methinks It's tone Of gladness
I, Were hush-note soft
To bid, Ito cease, i i8f
An instrument OF healing.
Richmond, Va. WIN. G,aI,oNG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

ents, Fight and property for 100000; bit
The telegraph men rejected the propo-
s,tior and prepared to fight the matter
oft III the courts.
II was lucky for. the Bell company
that the proposition which It had made
n moment OF doubt and Discourage
tl1et,t was not accepted, for. though the
ensuing lawsuits were costly, the result
In every instance. was n victory for tho
i1,cIl side:S ard thus stimulated, the
TELEPHONE company pushed forward to
,Ievelopments the like Of which the world
has never seen.
Yet this overwhelming popular suc-
cess came ns a surprise. In moment
OF enthusiasm, after the company was
started, Mr.. Watson said to n friend:
4"why, by 1900 tlierell be 10000 tcle-
phones II, this country" When he
thought this over a little later he felt
N N'riI1n, he n, nor Afr. Bell. nor any one
else connected with the telephone in
It's infancy, ever dreamed Of living to
see the universal application Of the IN.
aventior. But facts are stranger even
than dreams. IN 1900, Instead Of tho
10000 telephone subscribers 111adly pre-
dictcd By Mr.. Watson, the Bell COM
spanics had nearly 65o,cO subscribers;
and to-day they have more than 1900 900.
THE original 5elI 8CoIIlPhIy auyti tlSeu
that It was prepared to furnish tele-
phones for the transmission of artlcli-
late speech through Instruments not
more than twenty miles apart To-day
the record for long distance speech IN
business transactions is 1850 miles,
made over the Bell lines between Boston
and Little Rock, Arkansas
In the old days. even In the circular
ssucd BY the first Bell company. tho
wlres were referred to as telegraph
lines, What at first was meant BY the
telephone was simply the apparatus for
,ra nsnltting and receiving. whereas to-
day the term telephony includes not
only tho transimitter and receiver but
the wonderful switchboard. with Its
thousands Of Jacks or sw1tchsockets for
connecting one subscribers line with
another, and the various other pieces Of
anparatus seen In public and private ex-
changes and In pay stations. But the
principles discovered by Mr.. Bell and
developed under his direction. and for
which patents were granted TO him, are
still as essential to the art Of transmit
ting speech as they were thirty years
ago.
Both Mr.. Bell and his assistant have
retained their interest in scientific pur-
suits. Mr.. Bell. as Is we'll known. Is
dcvotng himself to the study OF aero
nautscs. Mr.. Watson. who few years
ago organized and for a time served as
president Of the Fore River Company
at Quincy Point. which has built several
battleships and destroyers for the gov
eminent, keeps up his scientific work
on his estate at East Bralntree, near
Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Heart Souls Lines.

There's a moaning In my heart to-day,
A deep, unceasing tone,
A low, sad, voiceless moan,
A minglng wild Of isighing
And wall and strife,
And that dread groan
Which pales the lip in dying.
LII is not like. the murmur hoarse Il
Which stormy heralds bring
Upon n cloud-tipped wing,
To mingle with the straying