davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
BICYCLE SIGNAL Q
Bell Taps to BE rsed in Passing Other
Wheels

There are 4 few cyclists in the city
who have. almost without knowing Il.
adopted a code of signals 10 he usei
in passing others on wheels. They are
simple and can be memori.ed by any
one in five minutes. II IS not always
the case that riders should pass TO the
right. This rule. il is obvious. is true
when a person is simply passing along
4 street without intention of stopping
CT turning out, but when stops are to
be made or when n corner s to be turned
The rule often fails. N the code of sig
nails given below il must 10 understood
that the one giving the signal should
always be obeyed in allowing him 10
pass as his signal indicates. otherwise
collisions may occur. The signal should
always be answered by the one to whom
It is directed giving the same signal.
The signals are as follows:
When approaching from opposite d.
rections:
One ring-I will pass 10 the right.
Two rings-I wan 10 stop at the left
curb or turn 10 the left into a street
or alley and viii pass to the left.
When approaching . rider from the
rear:
One ring-I will pass to the right.
Two rings-I will pass 10 the left
Three rings when approaching two
people from the rear)-I will pass be-
tween you.
1t must also be understood that one
ring of the bell means me pressing
of the thumb piece IT M urn of
the thumb wheel as the case may be,
Or one stroke of the hammer if it is Il
bell that allows distinct and separate
strokes to be made.-!ndianapolis Jour
nal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15

not even at the presbytery, after ter
o'clock. At length the tongues of the
gossips began to wag. 1t went abroad
that he was cS0seted each night with the
Old Mantle evil one-debating upon
the sale Of his soul for riches and power
to satisfy his sinful pride. Again, others
said it IA not Zephrir-s light at all;
but only the glowing of the ghosts of his
family who came TO entertain him. In
deed, taken al in all. the miller has be-
come a fearsome individual and the
neighborhood of the mill a place to be
Stunned after dark: unless n had nc
fear in his heart. If by any unfortunate
concurrence OF s~orceries a person should
chance to meet a freely while passing
the mill, no plunging of steel into wood
might save him from the evil spirits.
Even TO bless himself and utter a pious
Invocation. perhaps. might not avail!
I'm the midst OF Zephrin's ill-repute a
singular thing occurred. He was known
10 have fallen into conversation with 4
customer. 1t was this way: Colette
Dion came often TO the mill with the
grist Of her mother-a poor widow with
3 children. of whom Colette was the
eldest One day when she came down
along the dandelion-dotted pathway
leading 10 the mill, with her mothers
grist in 4 bag upon her head. Zephrin
watched her with much interest. II
common report may be believed she was
certainly, in those days. picture not 10
be blinked casually. She had the figure
Of a nymph and a face. for all it was
commonplace at points, something IN
usually fine for 4 yi!lager. But the step,
the carriage: it remains 10 this day. as
we have seen, monsieur. diCnified. dis
tinguished. majestic, At first glance. il
IS said. there was some remarkable re-
Semblance between Colette and Zephrin
and who can tell? ii may have been
some vague. suggestion of congenialitv
some thu ray Is from one distant
planet TO another which inspired the
miller's interest.
when, at length, she arrived at the
door of the mill and deposited her bur-
den beside it. said he:
You have z meaning step p'tite and
a pretty one"
"'Truc?' questioned Colette. with
something finely scornful on her clio
quent lips She was piqUed. let US be-
Iieve. since he had not noticed her pretty
fac: fo-. though a roman may be on
sci0us Of her subtlest grace and charm.
homage to the features is the thing-the
real JOY. Isn't ii so. Barbon? Well
said the miller, I doubt not there IS
more in your mind than the mere grind
ing OF yoEder grist, eh?'
1t is my mind now said she. L.
was my step lately"
".It is the mind which regulates the
step p'tite. l always watch the step
when / would know the mind" he re-
sponded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

brown university has conferred the
3egTee of N. S. upon Nathaniel Heres
hoff, the famous designer and boa
builder of Bristol, R.. l.
John E. Parsons, of New York. thu
sugar magnate, will give a schoolhouse
10 n of the suburbs of New York in
memory OF his children: 1t will cos
10000.
English s~choolboys seem to be over.
conscientious. Two of them at Sutton,
in Nottinghamshire. Il years old. were
caught getting candy out of an auto
matte machine without inserting the
penny in the slot, when they went of
10 Z pond, tied themselves with hand
kerchiefs and drowned themselves.
The Methodist Episcopal publish
ing houses in Lucknow. Madras and CAL
cutta are on a far more satisfactory
basis now han ever before. They have
invested in property and plant above all
liabilities some 2.5,000 rupees. They
are in the beginning of a great work for
India's evangelization.
Mr.. Rowlands. Q. c.. recorder of
Swansea who has just embraced CathoI-
icism. on graduating from Oxford be-
came a clergyman OF the Church of
England, then head master OF 4 ram
mar school, and in 1871 turned LAWYER.
was made a queens counsel, entered
parliament and later was appointed %
the bench.
Rev. F. W. Overbiser. formerly pas
tor of the Baptist church of Cold Spring.
Y. Y. is now a machinist in the Hall
Signal company's works al Garwood,
y. ]. He says he prefers working d.
his old trade rather than be a burden
on his relatives while waiting for Il
church to call him. He is making three
times as much as he did when a pastor.
The late George Munro was 4 most
generous benefactor 10 Dalhousie uni
v%ersity in Halifax, and he was held in
high esteem all through Nova Scotia.
He had given the university more than
100000. and its special holiday. known
as Munro day," was celebrated with
enthusiasm by the students every year.
Mr.. Munro was himself an admirable
classical scholar.
Forty thousand japanese have be-
ONE professed Christians through the
efforts of missionaries. Among these
are many high in social rank and of the
greatest intellectual power and infiu-
ence. independent in all things. til,
Japanese now desire TO direct the az
fairs OF the native churches themselves
and are growing FESTIVE under the lead
srShin and cnnfrnl Of mission boards
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
speak to Each Other Once a Year.

There is, in Tennessee, a family OF
three sisters which presents some OF
the most startling peculiarities mag
Unable. The three sisters, all of whom
are old maids. live together on a farm,
their sole means of subsistence, and
work early and late to earn a liveli-
hood. Two of them work in the field:
the third does the cooking and the other
homework. There is but one period II
the year when any member Of the trio
has anything to say to any other mem.
Der. All during the winter, spring and
summer they so about their business
with the seal OF silence on their lips.
When fall comes and the crop is hsr-
vested they break the silence. and then
only to quarrel rel the division of the
proceeds. When each has succeeded
in getting ali that she thinks possible,
silence reigns again until the next har.
vest time. The sisters have made q
name for themselves. They are known
far and near as the deaf and DUNK
trillets." although this title is scarcely
appropriate--Chicago Tribune.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
Plars a. an Antidote.

In China, IN times of pestilence, per
son are permitted to witness gratuit-
ously theatrical performances and dis
plays of fireworks, the object being that
their minds may be distracted from the
prevailing epidemic. In large towns
places are provided in which those who
in desperation give up the battle Of life
n9y quietly lie down and die.-Chicaga
Chronicle.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
Too lad.

Its toe bad" said the young woman
rho wants to be new.
What's the trouble?" asked h-I
mother.
Just as sOnn as we've made up our
minds to show the world that we are rot
the weak, timid creatures We have been
pictured the announcement comes that
the trees are full of caterpiilars this
year."-BufIio Tunes
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15
Amhassadorships.

The American conception of the prizes
in the diplomatic service is that to be
ambassador at London is the highest 70
sition one can attain. Yet in Europe
Paris is still Jreeminent. IN his recent
farewell speech Lord Dufferin, taking
leave o. the service forever, said that
ito be ambassador in Paris is recog-
nized IN every country in Europe as
the ultimate reward and prize of the
diplomatic profession-"-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-08-15

She-How true il is that deeds are be-,
Ter than words.
He--Yes; especially il a brown-stons
l.oase goes with the deed.-Wasbington
Tirek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

George Dsrn Of tho MJurcut company
came In from the property last night.
Broker Ponderghaa has Just re-
turned from ruatieating trip 10 Fox's
ranch, near Soda SPRING., Idaho.
Il Ia stated that tho Mofcur company
IA now practically cut OF debt and that
henceiofth dividends will DO an.
nouncsd monthly wlthou, cessation.
The Sacramento company which dis.
tributed $1,000 amCng It's stockholders
ON Monday, expects 10 hereafter be
able 10 declare regular monthly dlvi.
bends OF $4,000.
Reporla have been current tho lAsi
fow days TO ,hv effect that tho Dalton
ami Lark company intended shutting
down work at tho mines. The manage.
mont slAel that such thing has
never been thought of.s
n discovery Of tin on tho hills west
OF PanRuitoh In Garfield county has
caused considerable excitement In thai
section and tho ground Whereabouts IL
being located and etAked oil as fast a.
human hands can do IL.
j. B. Swenson, who knows thing
or two regarding minerals, has u6t
returned from Rich county, bringing
with hin como splendid specimens
taken from copper property. The
stun runs IL per cent copper, 2 10 10
ounces 10 silver and SO 10 gold TO the
tom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

by the excessive rains ana high
winds.
The mean temperature Of the State
was ~ degrees, which IL about one de.
gree below the normal: highest month
~ moan, 81 degrees nj Corlnne; lowest
monthly mean, 62' degrees at Sol.
uief Summit The highest temper.
atufe recorded curing the month was
III degrees, at Bsint dsorge, on the
llth, and tho Lowest, 81 degrees nt
Park City, Oh tho BUD. Range Of
tsmpefatufs for tho State, rs degrees.
The warm days were the LEI, 5ib, 9th,
7ih, 9Th, g.h, 10th, lltb, 1911, l5lb,
10 anu 2lst.
The average precipitation was ISL
inchoi; rroatest monthly amount 70.
corded, 355 inches at koOsharsm;
least amount recorded, ~ Of an inch
Of Cisco. Thu principal part VI the
rainfall fell on the 18Th and l4th. This
average number Of days on which one
hundredth Of an Inch or more OF rain
fell was z.
There was m average Of 10 clear, II
fair amt cloudy DAYS during tho
month. AZ Salt LAKE City there was
II por cent OF sunhnine, ana NJ Grover,
Wayne county, IS ref cent during the
month.
Tho prevailing wind Tor the State
was from tho eoulhweat, aud the total
movement OF salt Lake City, 4.l05
miles; average hourly velocity, 0 miles
pot hour.
Northumberland, 30ih; Manti,
18Th, liih; Koosharem, ON, i2t1, 1iih,
18Th, l7th; Levan,5 ih,6 u,7lh, On, l2th,
10 b., l4th, l7.r, Gst, 28fd, 2i.h, 2Olh;
Scipio, lilh, i6lh; PafUwan, gll, 18Th,
1871, li.b, 10Th, l1ib; ST. George, 7th,
9Th, 1871, ~ D; 0ilos, an, Oh, 10 N,
l7th, 27tb; NufnRi 1911, lGD, 22nd,
28fd, 27t hioao, 5th, oh, 5.h, lilh,
l7th, 1870, 25ih; HoJcr, l7th, - 10;
29lh, 30tb; thistle, 1870, lI,b; Snow.
vile, 10Th, l2th, 17ib, 22uJ, 25in, .6.h,
2lth, 2Slh; Pfumouturv, 26ih, 27ih;
Salt Lake CITY, i3ih, q d, 1914, % q.
Hail-Hober, l7th 22ut; Park City,
26ihi Mauti, 18th; Los, 3tu; Pafowan,
l6lhi Grover, l4ib, l0ih.
Lgbt Fr0sl-Htber, 3rd.
Lunar halOs--Grover, 2nd.
Solar halct--uilee, an, iitb.
Mock moOut--5nOwvlile, - h, 25th,
Goth. IN. sMirit'
Observer Weather Buicau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
Reminiscent Remarks.
FARMNoroS, Ulan,
August is, 1890.


To tho Editor
Three yeais ago, when Elder An.
drew Jensen was In Farmlngton near
tho beginning Of his present tour Of
gathering statistios, ETC., lac had
conversation with Mrs. Ruth Ovlatt In
regard 10 the time the Pennington
Sunday school was fret started. This
was the second Sunday school orga
nized In the Territory; commenced
ana nt first taught by herself and her
husband, Ira Oviatt, who died In 1868.
They came 10 Utah In 1851, wlntofed
In Contorville, moved 10 Pennington
In tho spring VI 1862, anu commenced
the Sunday school soon after they ~.
rived here. Mother OviAti died at the
ngo Of neatly 65 years a few weeks
ago after this conversation referred TO.
Again referring 10 Indian natter;
will name an Incident called 10 my
mind by reading the list VI Utah exc.
cutiOns TOT murder NJ published tn
tho eemi.weokly NEWS OF the llth
inst. refer 90 the two Indians hanged
Ia 1853 for the murder OF the two
Weeks boys IN Cedar Valley IN 1854.
During tho move south In 1858, my
folks moved to Payaob. a great deal
OF the country In that vicinity wab
open prairie on which children Of
neafly all ages would herd their
stock. 1 was engaged Ia that buslnesa
when this Incident occurred. / wha a
little over eleven years old. Just DO.
fore noon one day In Juue or July, We
were great deal surprised, anu diill
worse scared at seeing lot OF Indians
on houobnck riding at iull speed
among our herds OF stock. We
boys were more willing they should
capture tue cattle than oufeulyta,eo We
struck for Payeon, all or nearly all OF
us on foot. We nDyn met number OF
Payson men armed and mounted, To.
curing for their boys. They had seen
tue IndlAus, and heard thum shooting
nj iacktsbBits, "a they were on n rabbit
hunt. AZ youf other correspondent
writes, people were easily excited Ia
those days, ana they OF course frequent
~ had occasion TO be excited, auu TO be
continually on the watch.
When General Il. l.. Conner was
returning from his Bear river fight
aud dearly purchased victory over a
northern tribe OF IndlRns-i think ia
iS8B-hiH troops anu ttamsleTe, mostly
sled drivofs, THE wounded soldiers
were brought down Ia slode, RlHo,
think the dead.) nooned IN Fafmlng-
tor, One VI cur cit zens, late arrival
from Wales, asked, "WneTe are the
Iadians' wsgons9" Being told itho In.
juns did not have wagons, he In
nocently said; "rben how did they
haul their stui hboul2n
t. b. CLARK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
AN InronTANr nuLINe.



April .. is05, are invni1d.
According 10 a ruling made IN the
local lana office, It has been practically
decided that locations made In the
North TiniC district prior TO the open.
Ing OF the Fort Crlttendcn reservation
are invalid, and a. result a multi.
phcity OF suits and legal controversies
Ia sure 10 follow.
The case ~ which the ruling re.
TERED 10 was made whs brought about
by Joe Biddloc0mo making an adverse
claln and protest against tho istu-
ancu Of patent on the Hot stun group
Of claims IN North Tintic mining dii.
irlc'i owned by tue Hot STUD Mining
company.
In 1850 Mr.. Biddlec5mo and his NJ.
eoclutca located the Mammoth VI tho
North, tue Ailnntia and the Protector
lodeg In North Tintio district. Later
on two.lhlrGa' Interest IN the claims
was a0li 10 the irO1tpofators Uf tho
present Hot Stuff Mining company
unu II " alleged that Mr.. Biddltc me
later on refused or failed 10 perform
his portion u the yearly assessment
WORK, anu that by duo process OF law
the title 20 his one.thiri interest IN the
claims was vested In the owners Of the
two-ihirds Interest, who had performed
Ills work.
Later on the Hot Stun Mining com.
phny, desiring 10 make IN application
for rntent Tor lia group OF claims, but
learning that oil locations made on tho
Fort Cflttenden reservation prior TO
April 8, 1895, were invalid, made relo.
cations OF tho came ground In Eebfu.
afy, 1896
Then MI Biddlocome, slill claiming
a onc-lhird intero1t In the three claims
In question, fled a protest and adverse
claim In tho United States land tfiiou
based on The ground that no was On
titled 10 his intoftst In the property by
Virtue Of ~ prior location.
Tho protest aud the adverse claim
were rejected by tho receiver aud reg
lister, however on the ground that miu-
etal locallona made on Fort Crlttenden
military retorvation prior to Aptil o,
1875, were invalid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
The MINING MARKET.
lI,K Tho Only Stock Sold On Change
To-day.
WORK OF THE BULLS AND BEARS.
m, Florence aud Elk city Districts
In Idaho-An Important Ruling
Dips and Spurs.

Today's work on 'change was similar
10 that performed by the bulls and
bears yesterday and only one sale was
chronicled, that being transfer Of 100
shares ofAjsx al 62l cenls per share.
The quotations remained practically
unchanged exoep, that holcora asked
30 cents Tor Four Aces stock a. against
a demand Of % cents yesterday. MOr.
cur showed strength In tho asking
figure, holders of the stock placing a
quotation OF 1915 upon It. The
bid, however, was but ten cents higher
than that which greeted II yesterday.
OF the unlisted stocks six were
brought out, but not one met with the
recognition Of sale.
The olosing figures were ~ follows
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

was held today at the Hooper meeting
house.
A Hanson Produce company dc.
livery wagon was demolished 10 n run.
away al Ogden yesterday afternoon.
The State Epwofth League conven.
tion Will meet ia Ogden on September
Slh.
Vlrglo Hamer.Bfudrek, q little girl
who climbed troa at tho Lincoln
hotel, Ogden, Monday evening, fell
and broke her lett arm ut the elbow.
The suit Of a. II. Nelson, admins.
tthtor. against the Southern Pacific
railway, for $4,000 Tor the death Of
his brother IN tn progress nt Ogden.
IL will probably last I'LL Thursday
night or Friday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
Conferences in Ulntah County.

NNhANA WINS ~ bAANhh NNhhAls
VERsAL, Utah, Aug. 10, 1885.
To the Editors
Oar Sunday school ami quarterly
conferences occurred on the OH, 10th
and ilth instants, tho former occupying
a day and q half. Apostle John W.
Taylor was with US Sunday forenoon,
aud addressed the Sunday school peO-
pie, much TO their ediflcation.
Tho quarterly conference was very
largely attended, anu most excellent
t.s..o was enjoyed by all. Short re-
marks from tne local Priesthood and
brief reports from tho Bishops were
listened 10. Elder Taylor, Of the
Council OF Apostles, was the chief
speaker, and he stirred up many people
10 u renewal Of their covenants, an.
nouncing that II any desired 10 make
covenants tn the Lord by baptism
he would bapiizo thom NJ the close OF
tho conference. The result wAe that
twenty-nine were baptized. Meetings
were held 10 Mill, Glenn and Merrill
wards, and at two following baptisms
III more were baptized. Many OF
those baptized are practically now con-
yerts.
The various ward meetings with enc
Ut Vernal on the evening Of Tuesday
were largely attended. The biehoprlc
OF the Mil ward was TeOrganizBd. The
former Bishop, William ShRfier, on
account OF his old age and III health,
was released, and Stirling ID. Cotton
was appoinled as his successor, and
chote Robert Bodily and David IL.
Bingham On his counFelofs.
Respectfully,
q. &. BARTLRTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
A MINING FRAUD.
The Public Are Cautioned 10 Look Out
Tor Man Named Ellis.

Chief Ptalt IA In receipt OF the follow.
Ing letter, accompanied by a request
that It DO published IN the Salt Lake
daily papers. Ho ia also asked 70 look
out for the man mentioned therein, as
no Is fraud and Is trying to work on
impoaltlon on the public;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
Utah Weather Bureau Report.

The most notable feature Of the
weather during the month OF July,
1898, was the heavy rains in tho SOUTH
ern part OF the State about the middle
Of the month which caused destructive
floods In BAnpote, SEWER anu Millard
counties, where great damage was
dous 10 crops, canals, bitches, farm
and railroad property. Ia the vicinity
VI Fillmore, FalTview, Kanosh, RiOh-
field anu Holden tho most damage was
done, though In other localities con-
siderable hay and grain was destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
Morgan Stake Conference.

The Morgan Stake quarterly conieI-
once was held Sunday and Monday,
August 10 and IL. President Richard
Fry presided, assisted by his esun.
selors. There was u good attendance
~ the four meetings, especially those
held on Sunday.
The Bishops reported the wards In
fair condition. There were no visitors,
but tho epoakero anu hearers reloiood
In the good spirit Of the conference.
g. IL, CLARK,
Clerk OF Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19
Weber County Notes.

Thomas Salt, OF Hooper, died on
Monday, from paralysis OF the brain.
lie was born June 81, 1886, ut Trow.
bridge, Wiltshire, Englaud, ard has
been u resident Of Utah for many
year.. He was on mission TO Eng.
land about four years ago. He was y
highly ,etemeu oiti2ed. His funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS, AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

commlssionors have ordered a survey
ana estimates OF the cost Of construct.
Ing WAGON road from Elk CITY, and
II ~ hoped In few yoars that this
great heart Of the state will be made
accessible from the Lemhi side.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-19

COLORADO srRINos, Colo,

august 10 Aeah.
Beware OF abort, dark mouslacho,
iron gray haired man by tho namo OF j.
NJ. Ellis. Il Is reported he IL In salt Lake
CITY, selling IMMORAL Wonder Mining q
Milling company's stock, II no II, ho rs
decoiving tho public, for tho mining
stock will not DO honored by tho said
company. Tho said Ellis has nothing
whatever 10 do with the Mineral Wonder
Mining & Milling company. This man
Ellis la worry dangerous mani no IL now
fugitive from Justice; no left here about
n week ago; M soon as he learned that
tho officers Of tho law were after him ho
left very suddenly.
lilo Ion tho woman no calls his wife DO.
hind him 10 soitle up matters-aomo-
thing ahO forgot TO do. However she sold
hor household goods and left rather early
In the morning before the landlord got
around. She forgot, however, TO settle for
tho ront or leave her card with him;
but tho landlord was not 10 DO
ouldonei ho headed hor oil with a con-
stable and caught hor at Cripple Crock
whore no got horse, buggy sud har-
moss, which might sell for $50 or s25.
about enough 10 pay tho constable and
fees.
This man Ellis Is crook from frsl
water. lilo often boasts how hO saltod
mines Ia Salt Lake and IN many other
mining camps. Ho tells a story about
how no had TO leave Butte, Montana, for
some of his dirty work. no had his
choice oithor to get out or DO present at
y necktlo party. llO got out OF Cripple
Crock under cloud and It was getting
rather warm for him In Colorado Springs.
Thoro arc several parties here anxious 10
find him. Tho sheriff at Colorado
Springs has card for him and / believe
would be pleased TO boar OF his whore
abouls. II, A. MATuHsoN,