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Show DAILY UTAH STATE FRIDAY, APRIL JOURNAL, PAGE THREE. 7, 1905. UNION esli!Mt- THE LARGEST WITH THE SPIRITS BEING HEP I Behind the Scenes With the Spiritualistic Its v.i'iie at L".;4 (WOSiiO. or Riches. SI. I lien. This tb.lt such Have you a littH- L,.by boy a t! : linen. is worth just what any one A few linn. fix iiutc Ilian two years il.l. I tn x.ila,- - it at. may J. I. With xuft brnwii that briiu with as (a jha 1racK, nl consider.i-I'a'- i J"). An-.lik.-i- : !i r .r :i i riei-li-b b.ithid with gold: Inl.l too li:s: ti its sale Wti" '.1'i.w is )nu ii r. i u ud i.s't.i T'c .1 lecii.inti'iii di:i- - And Mil bt'i'.dir near Hit ticiirth; )uu li'ei I. k own as the Kvi clslnr. STt W' iiilllr .s the sound kai. its i.i , ..i m,1 of wtiiifi tbe I irger Tu )uu of wU g ii.l limes un r.irth? 1 !( Medium F . on the Road, i V li.r 'Ijs i i (New York Telegraph.) this spiritualism -Great medicine, , aid the man who used to be imsinea before he reformed and '"line a Broadway ticket i peculator. !J. never forget the flrat apirlt show' props' for, out In Iowa nfteen Lsr sS0--" the -tet'a hear about it. suggested waa out with '1 man. ' jtarBlackpunter began the Crook troupe, at Jordan, -- rial or. "and we bunted An appropriate name, too, for utfsined a if wed come to the end of there. I had about IS the day to-- I Pi,h came, and, heedless of at attended a materialism night, which came off in the hall and coat me CO cenu. guess I waa hep to the game from me waa grrt, and what surprised the rest of those present failed to the same intelligence. As this "L thlng went on. an idea grew in head, for I could see where, by a to the gallery in mtle stronger play this seance of setting, stage muter h the beat burlesque would business Mid be a winner. a chance, I cantered up to when the stunned medium the kdy said How-Tfarmers were leaving, and The frosen map was mine at JIT hut I threw a hotter con than a with a live one, and Anally Z Sencd. Tm on, I urged. I know g a bunc, but you declare me In all have money. nil dame was a wise proposition, rnkesrd her swear loud enough whenn Lgcd was bad to shame a long-vTbut to the committees of Ht'seckers after light she was a "TVhite soul. I left town with the Zr and we wandered over the frosen Mlrles of the wheat country, always which no other uBng the territory worked. iplrit show had a head The suckers gave up a dollar but the herd, in a came when they were tile real cheese, the on one kind where the medium sits on the mark the and table the of dde fall guys other, and the dope on the so milt comes out on a state. I got I was as nifty a slate writer as ever came down the pike. We got any price "ay T. -- es stand for the private demonstrations of our familiar footing with a spirit world. the comeons would "After the cabinet was up, when we were giving a seance, the black curtain and felt top put on the frame, and the mediums stool inside, we would let the audience In. The medium then gave the Invocation.' In carefully chosen phrases, during which she asked the great spirit t, grant favorable conditions' for the Mnce. The more boose our boss bad uier her belt the better impression At made by her serious and thought N countenance. Then she did a few book, coin and testa which even a bum ma wouldn't hnve the nerve to ipring in his act, while the audience marveled at her prowess. When she had them going business began. "Members of the crowd were asked to step up and examine the curtains of the cabinet.' while a committee of ladies accompanied her to a dressing catch ifclan room. There they were supposed to search her garments for anything which could aid In producing our spooks while she disrobed. She depended on the natural modesty of the committee, which usually resulted in the ladies taking a hurried glance at her. yet they would in hushed voices report that 'nothing hid been found, after a thorough examination.' The medium then donned a coat borrowed from a man, and a Abt from a woman in the audience, ui. i female guard on each side, she urched out to the cabinet. The lights were turned out, one of sr troupe closed the curtains, leaving mom in darkness, save for a dull glow from a slide lantern at one of the room, worked by Invisible from Inside the cabinet. "The 'control' which takes possession to medium is supposed to operate . You H Must Sleep. you cannot, it is due to an ntated or congested state of toe brain, which will soon . de-Tdo- pe into nervous prostration. , pature demands sleep, and as important as food; it u part of her building and staining process. This period I unconsciousness relaxes the Mental and physical strain, and lows nature to restore ex- hausted Dr. vitality. . Miles Nervine brings freshing sleep, because it uothes the irritation and ' the t is also congestion. a nerve builder; it unshes and strengthens in body, and ates energy your all the in organs. Nothing will give - strength "?, vtality as surely and quickly as Dr. Miles Nervine. mSE".41 X4 winter I had two "J LaGrippe which left ma and In bad condition. I re-aov- es ev-ner- K, went out ve .JJcvsus I could not sleep. My JIier tJJdur different remedies, wss doctor. The doctor kiL.j neighbor recommended Dr. a bo,.,. erY'ne. and she brought horns had not slept for some time, nd h. Pains In mr head, After j M)t. s ,uws of enrlne was not so severe, and I the second .?m now vnrvinking muen Improved. 1acur ,n.rn M. SMITH, Underhill, Vt Wiu Srutoi., lte? Nsrvins Is sold by your ouarsnte that the will benefit. If It falls, hs wii Poup money. MJes Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind the light. ..s il.s or less. "Tile Ml i I,irIO hol.lmg e.t. 1, others' huad lo 'pro.luee a etio!. g current to aid the spirits. This precaution kept any inquiring seeker after light from grasping the drapery of an elusive floating spirit, and thus crabbing the whole thing. "We had a wheery music box wliiih droned run, in weird time, 'Beulah Land,' and kindred tunes. The brothers and sisters were to sing I Have a Father in requested the Spirit Land,' accompanied by the music box, the crunk of which 1 turned, varying my duties as Props and bouncer. The hullabaloo they all created by chanting this melody effectually drowned all noise of reiaration in the cabinet. Suddenly, through the deep gloom, appeared it white, meaningless snaic, lh:ir would grow plainer und larger, accompanied by a groan and deep sighs from the cabinet. "The spirits weie getting busy. The uncanny white thing would four-flus- h a while, while the believers' palpitated with hope of a message,' giving vent to a sound like a gentle whispering. With whom do you wish to was my line, as 1 shut off the music. The mediums voice from the cabinet would answer, haltingly: I can't catch the name! she comes for her son she passed over from lung trouble lust year nh. It's Edith, Effle no, Alice, Alice Murray. She wants j SUPERINTENDENT PICKED IT UP BY ACCIDENT. i disease, died of shock on us nnd made a horrible muss before the medium's son and I could get him out. ' 'You ain't got any heart, I told her once, after we had dug up u whole bunch of relatives for a hysterical outfit, mid she laughed und said: It's better for 'em than humming round saloons and slandering their neighbors.' "During the interval when she was summoning the spirits the crowd had to keep up their singing. The forms' of children would appear, giving date of birfh and death. This phenomena pus-sle- d even the skeptics, where the medium said they couldn't know it.' We planted the amall towns. We had recourse to cemeteries and county records, where our practical medium grasped much valuable Information as to age, manner of death and sex of the departed. Many choice tidbits got Into our notebooks. In important towns there is, or used to be, a representative or an order whose members are engaged in all forms of spirit work.!' After one leaves a town, he or she flies such dope as they may have acquired while there for the benefit of the next comer, as a true believer will come to a materialisation seance night after night. A note would run: Mary Ann Jones, departed three years. Left two kids; Patsy, 3; Mamie, 6. Also husHe band. easy, and got bank roll. pays well for slate writing. Sidestep Martin Smith; he grabbed two mediums. Two kids of Mrs. Gray, fine, died August. '96, spirit husband, Albert James, tall and old.' Ladles would rapturously Malt their 'controls.' 'They're so sweet,' I've heard em gurgle. T can't bear to lose it word!' "The 'Indian,' 'ancient Egyptian, in a flowing black beard effect, fond of repeating There is no death.' in sepulchral tones, and the children were alIn the dressing ways hot favorites. room, when the medium dropped her petticoat, she dropped a small bundle in a black bag, and as she pulled up the borrowed skirt along came the bag. In it wag enough to make Junk for a dozen spirita When a skeptic tried to grab at her any time, her son and I gave him a Jolt under the chin in the dark, before we threw him out, and turned on the lights. 'Water!' she would gasp. Just before the finish, for producing spirits out of, as one might say. whole cloth. Is an exhausting game. Up went the the medium, sadly liRht, disclosing worn by her communication with her spirit pals. The cloth used is bought at the spirit supply houses in Ran Francisco, Chicago and New York. There are two on Fourteenth street Twenty yards of 'spirit muslin will crush In ones two hands. A bundle of cloth, a can of phosphorous paint, a long dark curling wig, a long and a short beard, some wires and a bunch of nerve will outfit a medium, and all hut the nerve will go into a neat parcel. A male medium will palm all the stuff he uses, while the crafty committee is valiantly searching him. Well, the public likes to be fooled, so whats the odds? But it's a great graft, and there's many a laugh coming to those in the kink." broad-bache- hlU. self-sam- e i in lMe.iiid.iiid Hwti) h eir.tnO islex? you Hkp Wlio Depart. 111 lii-i- A A Ju i.iiiiii'.-tiui'- c to l In- - X.-f.-- ui'r-k- s pi i tn- lf l,e Mark asset. convenient recalling Twain's story of the man In Indon 5.000.000 Bank of Eng-I'ltwho had the note, hut had to live on credit, since he had not a sixpence. Asxutnlng that the Premier diamond will ect to one-ha- lf its present gross weight its value by the Jeffrles-Tra-venlscale would be about 9.000,000 or say S4a.000.00n. The Braganai diamond, only about half ns large as the Premier. Is valued by Rtreeter at C 1.000,(1110, aherc-Ratter, lit his book. hear some poor son of a gun groun Mother!' at this. The man called would rise, led by ine, and advanre unsteadily toward the cabinet, while the spirit whispered words of consolation to him. One fellow, subject to heart n.iby buy ,oi,-- : No. 6. Kaa. Mali tie mir l.ko tins. puts uil ir, uiilliig llmughta to No. !. Overland Limited for flight W Omaha, Council Bluffs, rim' U'g up be plants n kiss Denver. Kansas City upmi ymir lips at night? writ-ii': coi respondent so thru If luinibi) yniir knee 3:00 p.m. v:i! 'lit :.ti of L reiii.liilil. ainl to mid K.tst, dully York World says: And lift ) our In .ii i In iluiiikful part with For prayer. Hre you limn lie rtilirr lur 4. i for It No. at In was Atlantic can world if sum that be the Express ago prlie Who. I'liildlr.s, ie a inillimiairp! Denver. Omaha, Council - Viuuireui I I report of the finding in rais,..t 1. 1 sub si ription in the British But you hear him still complain. Hs walls on the oairen mountains. And shrieks on ths wintry sea; He sobs In the cedar and moans in tha pine. And shudders all over the aspen tree. Welcome are both their voices. Ami I know not which la beat Tha laughter that slips from tho oceans lips. Or the comfortless wind's unrest. There's a pang In all rejoicing, A Joy In the heart of pain. And tlie wind that ssddens. tha aea that gladdens, strain! Ate Birring tha Bayard Taylor. reel lough to I'lY i.i- .if xiijmb'-cube nich l.itlcird fie , I in. Ai.d 111 )iui fulls wr.iiy ., Wiu, ) w . i,;,. rt.tli era llit ),i.r i'Ki, mid luuit'y kiiiiIi-sThru slu ts Ins lirs und quirt And dnris !i Kelurtuid V.iir ; The Wind and Sea. The sea is a Jovial comrade. Ho laughs wherever he goes; His merriment shines in tha dimpling lines That wrinkle his hale repose; Hs lays himself down at tha feet of tho sun. And shakes all over with glee. d billows fall faint And the on ths shore, In the mirth of the mighty sea. But ths wind is sad and restless, And cursed with an inward pain; You may hark as you will, by valley or John!', :( li.-s- . Value Exceeds ths Capitalization of the Company Owning ths Mins Where t Was Found. mine, near Johannesburg, Ti.iris .ial. of the largest dia- id ci recovered. What It looks like, how it was formed, and what Is likely io Income of it. sire questions hii h readers of all classes will be gratified l.i have answered. Is was found almost by accident. Fred Wilis, superintendent of the Premier mine, while on his round of inspection licfore i losing down for the (i. saw something High! on .l.imi,ir glisteliili ill the wall of ihe mine, und I II lllbeil up to see what it was. lie found the diamond partly protruding from the matrix. It least estimated Value exceeds materially uie entire capit.iliitatioii of the company bv which he Is emp!oed. lie considered, therefore. that he had finished a reasonably good day's work. ft weighs in the rough a.i'tt karats (or 14 imundsi with the general diliu lies. It Ik wa mensions of ter while" ami without defects which in. pair ils value. ('oiueriiiiig this stone the opinion of Ir. !. A. Molengraf, the leading geologist of South, Africa, is or greater interest than any discussion based on experience with iliainninls In general. After examination tinder lenses, Dr. Molengraf says: The big diamond is a portion of a much larger stone, the original form of which can only be roughly guessed at. Four pieces of this original stone have been broken off along cleavage planes, which we know Uthave the position of octahedral planes. Each of these fragments must have been of considerable size. Consequently the stone ItFelf shows only a iortion of Its original natural surface (called nyf in the diamond-cutter- s jargon), the greater jmrtton being formed by theae four flat clenvnge planes. The remaining part of the surface shows one octahedral face and a curved Irregular surface roughly corresponding to six faces of the dodecahdmn, while one very Irregular face of the hexahedron Is Indicated by quadrilateral impressions which are characteristic of these faces in minerals, such as the diamond, which possess the octahedral mode of growth. "The stone is a single crystal, no twinning planes or twinning lamellae being present. Its transparency is liest compared to that of pure ice or of the variety of silica known as hyalite. There lire a few grains (inclusions) and also some flaws nr internal cleavage plans 'glessen, as the diamond-cutter- s would call them in it, hut their position is such that they do not detract from the value of the stone as as gem. It is certainly the purest of all the very big stones known. is raised whether The question there is any likelihood of finding the fragments which have been detached from this stone by cleavage. It Is, or course, possible, but nobody can say whether or where they will be found In the mine. Diamonds are rormed at very great depths from the carbon dissolved in the molten basic Igneous rock (blue ground), from which under the conditions of enormous pressure and very high temperature which prevail at these depths, the carbon crystallises out in the form of diamond. During the period of eruption the diamonds were carried to the surface with great force, and the excessive friction which must have existed in the magma during ejection through the crater pipe caused the fragments to be cleaved from the original stone. They may have been blown out during the eruption. or they may still be in the volcanic chimney (diamond plpfe). and may be unearthed some other day in the long and promising life or this big mine." Those disposed to regret that the Premier diamond Is but a rragment. and thnt the entire stone was not found, may find consolation In the thought that, as It Is, the question or what to do with it is giving the owners many sleepless nights. The recovered fragment is of priceless value, but for that very reason it might not Inappropriately be named the White Elephant Primarily, no individual is rich enough to buy it, and no government could probably find justification In popular approval for its purchase as a crown Jewel. Consequently, there has been in the Transvaal a great awakening of loyalty to his Imperial majesty. King Edward VII., followed by a warmly pressed suggestion that it he purchased by popular subscription and presented to that amiable monarch as a token of the respect and This affection of his loving subjects. is possible, of course, hut If carried out It will be necessary for the owners to sell the stone at a price very much be low Its estimated value. The recourse of dividing It Into a number of small stones of practicable commercial dimensions is always open, and may he economically possible, but there Is n general feeling of horror at what would be regarded as a desecration. Judged by the standards of Jef-Vand Travernler, by which the value of a diamond Is estimated by the square of its karat weight the con-verst- Hilr )(u ho w , i'ei-l-l- It used to make me DEPOT TIME CARD. - tin- in - 1'ii-ii.ic- r th- - es Pren:lr diamond !s an extremely In- to King Ed-w- a Illuffa, Kansas City and empire, for : all Points Eaat, dally... 7:21p.m. a' the collection of Full of Tragic Meaning in tl-- Tower. Ten milcrowi: Arriva. lion shillings is a good many shillings, No. S. California Express J. of those Simmons II. fioin line, and ii is doubtful if licit many subCouncil front Hluffs, I'usi-y- , l.i. Think vi lint might have scribers will care to participate. Kansas Omaha. Denver, If from lie tetrihle had hi. rough Tin- Premier diamond is about to be City and East, dally... 3:45iat. sent to England insured against ina-ri- tint t.ikcii the medtelne nhiuit whlrh hs "I hud :i fearful rough, Hint No. 1. Overland writes: Limited 1 i SeO.tHMt. ks for I tried disturbed my night's rest. Council from Omaha, Kansaa vei'vihiiig. but tuMliIng would relieve City. Bluffs, it. mil ii 1 took Dr. King's New Dlsenv-er- v Denver, and all Tolnta f.vr 3:90 p.m. DniiMmiptlmi. roughs nnd East, dally The Chinese and Japs are old., which eompletely cured me. In- No. 9. Fast Mall 3:00 p.m. stantly relieves and permanently eures not very nervous people; .11 them anil lung diseases; prevents At Ogden druggrip and ptteuiuiviiin. Trial they drink a good deni of tea. gists; guaranteed: r0e mid bottle five. presi-ntatlo- I ed - n. TEA $1-0- The Lighthouse. 'Ni atb a canopy of niglil, t:rt by foamy seas. Stands the lighthouse, spectral, whit Flim to rreiy bret-is- . Be the weather foul or fair. Far Its liracons To the world rltn l .Mows where ara shls go. And the pilots herd and sail By ils far off glram. As it glitters, sum II mid pals. Like a star abeam. 8o the I'nlon towers white, 8o its beacons shine. So its stars Illume the night With h gleam benign. And the stately iiutliins all Sailing fast and far. Bee be) mid the sea mists tall Freedom's guiding star. Henry K. Thurston in Telemachus and Other Poems. Qualities for Friendship. Give me fur my friend one who will unite heart and hand with me, who will throw himself Into my cause and interest, who will take part when I am attacked, who will be sure beforehand that I am in the right, and if he la critical, as he may have cause to be, towards a being of sin and imperfection. will lie su from very love and -- Nh that others should loyally, and -" :'v as he. Cardltm? love ADS. BRING RESULTS. ADS. BRING RESULTS ADS BRING RESULTS J. E. Dooly, President. Horace Peary, Ralph E. Hoag, Caahiar. A. V. McIntosh, Assistant Cashier No. No. UTAH NATIONAL BANK Fast Portland dally No. 3. Cache Valley press, dally PAYS INTEREST ON SAVING8 DEACCOUNTS AND TIME POSITS. Depart. Portland, Butte and Pocatello for Salt Uki 7:35 a.m. City, dally 4. Local to Salt Lake No. -- Velley Salt Lake City ng 10:50 eun. Limited Arrive. No. 9. RUSHMERS No. GLASSE8 If you can't see well to rend Troperly ground and made to order at 241! Washington Avenue. Butte end Pocatello Express from Salt Lake City and Intermediate 12:50 a.m. Points, dally 8. Atlantic Express from Sait Lake City and Intermediate Points, 8:05 a.m. dally 7. Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Portland Express from Bait Luke City, dally. ,11:25a.m. 1. Feat Mali from Salt 2:45 p.m. Lake City, daily No. No. Cacha Valley Exfrom Salt Lake City, Provo, Nephi and ' Juab, dally 5:56 No. 11. press Limited buffet-smoki- to Sal for Lake, Provo, Nephi and Juab, dally 3:40p.m. 10. Portland, Idaho Kalla Pocatello, and to Belt 6:30 p.m. Lake City, dally If you can't see far GLASSES and drawing-roo- m sleeping cars, observation can, din and library Ing cars, I rs cars, with bather, bath and Library; entire train electric lighted, through to Chicago without I change. Direct connection fnr 8:15 ajrN City, dally Cache No. 12. WEAR Compartment ant. No. 8. WEAR I 10:35 SOUTH OF OGDEN. No. The Meet Lsnrions Train In the World 7:00 aon. Ex- Pocatello and Idaho Falls Express, dally .... 8:00p.m. If your eyes pain Overland 7:16 pun. No. 10. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. The 12:05 p.m. Arrive. from Mail and Butte No. 1L ofOaDHN, UTAH , 1:25 a.m. press, dally No. 2. Tke Only Doable-Trac- k Railway betweei the Miseoari River end Chlceie. NORTH OF OGDEN. Dapart. Pocatello and Butte Express, dally 7. Fast Mail for Pocaand tello, Idaho Fall Portland, dally II. Cache Valley Ex- No. 9. Vice-Preside- v- - Riverdale or Phoenix Flour pm ?3liUaRAILR0ADj Book-love- 1 No. SL Paol and Minneapolis No. Ticketi, mcrviflom, and full In formation ran ba obtained from C, A. Walker, General Agrnt, I I 1 Chicago & as Wait Second North-Weste- rn No. ' Ry. NWI40 Depart Mall for Atlantic (. Salt Lake City, Provo, end all Polnte Beat.... 7:45 ajm. 12. To Salt Lake City and Intermediate Points 9:00 a.m. dally 2. Atlantic Limited tor Salt Lake City, Provo, Leadvllle, Pueblo, Den- ver and all Polnte East, 2: 15 pun. dally No. 4. Atlantic Express for Salt Lake City, Pueblo, Denver and all Points ' East, dally 7:00 p.m Sooth St.. Atfaa Blda., Salt Lake City, Utah. - . 3Z ajp A PLEASED HUSBAND makes a contented woman. Hint to the wife: Use RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour in biscuit baking and see a serene am lie creep over the physiognomy of your spouse. RIVERDALE or PHOENIX flour la an all right flour for all aorta of baking bread, biscuit, cake, pie, pastry, dumpling or pot pie. Try it once you'll use it alway. Through Service ST. LOUIS EAST AND THE VIA Missouri Pacific RAILWAY MADE BY OGDEN MILLING & ELEVATOR COMPANY SOUTHERN PACIFIC No. 2. COLORADO FERTILE Allen Transfer Co. KANSAS am MISSOURI PULLMAN s SLEEPING CARS, OBSERVATION DINING CARS. Electric Lights, electric Fans. Reclining Chair Carc Albern Allen, Mgr. Phone 22. 412 25th Street (sears ease),. day coaches. Fit I irtli, Tickets, PBtfin, efc.,ab6nts Eastern Corn-fe- d Beef er H. C. non hut. an Maan MaTOWNSEND, . tawa Salt Lake City and all Points East, dally... 2:40 p.m. No. 11. Local from Sanpete 7:00 pjn. Valley THROUGH SCENIC te Arrive. Pacific Express from Denver, Pueblo, Provo, Salt Lake City and all 12:35 a.m. points east, dully No. 5. Pacific Limited from Salt Lake City, Provo, Denver end all Polnte 11:30 a.m. Eat Na 1. Pacific Mall from Denver, Pueblo, Lead-vill- e. No. 2. . ul JOURNAL JOURNAL JOURNAL Ballard & Rincker's 331 TWENTY-FOURT- H STREET. Depart Pacific Express for San Francisco and Intermediate polnte, dally. 4:30 an. No. 5. Pacific Express hrough to San Francis11:55 a.m. co, daily No. 1. Overiand Limited.. 3:55p.m. No. 201. Mixed Train, Ogden to Montelio,Corlnno and Kelton, daily ex8:15 a.m. cept Sunday Arrive. No. (. Atlantic Express from San Francisco, 7i10 1 js. dally ...... No. 2. Overland Limited... 2:36p.m. No. 4. Atlantic Express from San Francisco and Intermediate points dally ....... .... 6:10p.m. Ne 204. Mixed Train from Montello via, Corlnne and Kelton, dally except 3:50 p.m. Sunday |