davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26

luruf is uo longcs amy doubt chat
Gle fan-American Congress which
viii meet in Mexico next month. viii
oc generally attended. Peru and Chile
having both appointed d, egates. At
ono time The conference was ia ico-
Yafdy owing 90 thc lact that Perm
and perhaps orher countries desired
Co have the conference consider arbi-
uatlou Of certain pending boundary
dispatos while Chile wished the con-
ference Co keep hands oil pending
troubles between herself and Peru
and holivia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26

Ashes 70 s>hcs. du<f - dust
Voc we're faithful 70 your trust.
AL t1st- morfsi's In the gsn~c---
What ~culd - have Eivcn 10 s7rr
lee. - white snt silent. bid
fr9ns - ~ the ce&n Ia
s----<- hoshAnd. man and friend.
tcnk ~e've tncwn yoo. now the cad.
Thanp ~ elof sod shovel scrspe.
Nound Of earth 70 press sed SHAPE
Green cf Srazs 70 grow above yea
A. the iose ~hsre~ith ne love yoa.
Vain y serre~, vain the tear;
We mest turn and leave you here.
ualF Ia oar hearts ne cherish
These Of you that NAV not perish
Word and deed. exanpls nnaae,
Hrneie faith and lofty fame;
Nalsr, honor, high endeavor.
hcsrt Of love that faitered never.
Firm band grip and kindly smile.
lhcse--to lAink Of afler while
Tic~a You len us-whcu you vent.
Rest zoe veii, my President
Nor York Worii
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26
FAN-AMERiCAN EXPOSITION.
htFfAlo. y r.
via
NORFOLK a WESTERN RAILWAY.


Noa that the Foates 10 this great ENpo-
Otioa have been promulgated, passengers
purchasing tickets via ihc Norfolk and
Western ksieay and Colenhus. Ohio.
have tas choice 90 three routes from Co
lumhus 50 Buffalo. Tickets this route arc
elesen DAYS. aitcen DAYS, and until Oeto-
Der 3ist. Passengers holding tickets via
seii line lctveea Cleveland And baasio
have the privilege OF using boat ling in
other direction Tickets Inns. "a 6fceu
DAYS spd until October Sist are ei~a sold
via The Shenandoah Valley Route va ha-
ger-io~n snd HarrisonDurg g. fuhsio
Illustrated ptiated msttes ialis descrip-
tive Of these Foases and giving rates from
IA points viii he mailed apon application
" y. BeviLa.
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26
WASHINGTON LETTER.

not altogether agree with what Is
said In private by men familiar with
his idess on national aud internatioul
subjects. His spontaneous doclara-
ton that President Mckinley policy
would be followed and his earnest re-
quest Oh the Cabinet io retain their
portfolios. exactly as 10 they had been
selected by him IN the fret place.
aie. Of course. strong arguments that
his administration will. in its main
points. closely resemble that of Alr
Mckinley. But. 30 Is said hv his
friends. both of these things were
done under stress Of strong feeling
chat cannot continue indefinitely
Nr. Roosevelt is a most earnest man
in Dis line OF Thought. whatever il
may bc. always seems to him. Tor the
moment, as thc only possible one
liis zeal Tor it is only eqnai'ed by The
extraordinary sigor with which ha
may suddenly take up diametricany
opposite course of action 40 doubt
40 present. Dee IS determined 60 cafrv
1uf President Mckinley ideas. hnt
as time goes on. the difference of
temperament between tho two men
Uili. b. Is believed. bring about radical
dliereuces At least. so say those
who know him best.
lt may De- accepted as settled chat
ho "i.l remain true Co Reciprocity
though % is improbable that hc win
Do. t-.,..,,.. ,i..
...,i..f. .e ........ i.. ''.' ''
.-.i. .... ..
l....,.... ,t..r....
u...i.i.... $3.50
.,-t.m TYi. - ...l u
tI, U.m.-.,t, =. ..-,.
fr.,f- n,. ..,.s+
.r.h 3D.. 1.....lf.
lf,. .,,.t.i. -
boom declared t,, NIL. , 1
f..ttl,tI. ..,... .f.es
-.f. b., ........... "''''
H,,r, t.- bi. No.. ... .
fi, th,tl. .,.ili w. .-.'..',,..li-'
ti.u 4. ms--fs ~. r,-..
f.rIttl,tt,,'.lr r......f.--...
.fthe ,.i.,i.. .,f u. IN. $500,
t.r, aim. ,.i.l.......f-.-.
.ftte naomi. u.s. -r..., ~
Ia fst'r .f tto .,...l- .l.1' .t...,
.hir iu.lf,,. s,l ..-...
l.i eib .,,.-,,...., .. t~'.
I...f th.t o., ,t,......i.
honesty NAH cans, t.-....f.lt
It e.r.,s d.. th, ,,,r, t......t
tl. Shin I.bbvLr. r.. rt.l
ratr.rs,e a. f,r-. ,..r..,,..'..-..t.
INFO f.rcir f,,,, ~ ,I.. .......- ~.
Iif fsv.-a AN t,,.r..,.. .....s
American r..t-.f r....e.s
tended b, America. ~,,. 49,.
aou claimed tb,th. t.. .f...-.st...
n.i,l and an .rrs..., t.,.... s.....,
canal. .acb s. v,. r....1.l r....
tle treaty amended ir l..l...
ste ibis is hsrl, toi,.v,Lf. l....
ever. as it would inier,n r,,,,,h....
.o bis manner ol h,o.ht l.s.f,.
mou rrh,bls bst q. ..l, t...
f,n.ins defiance i'm t-o f,,..r,...
Britain aud nos.ib, ,,,.,.. ....
Sol, Roosevelt +, -s.r. ,., ..,.t
eruer ou hi. motbers -. 1..-,
.aly uss Martha Bnuoeh 5,,.h,..
90 Maiof James Bulio,t ~ Go.
ANA rroat-erandiangbs.r al ,rcis
iail Bullock. first Go,erno, of c..
sia aud member Of the Cooti,.,,.l
Congress The President h.. 49,.
southern relatives. inelnlins -
arst cousins. who are citizens,f c..
eia aal other contivpo,s 49,.
Thus. hc NAV BE- exp.ete8 t,t.t. .
very conservative view of tbe n,gro
question and 90 discountenance s,v
atiempt % revive the Crpur.,t.,
b,il far che reanetis, NJ ,s,,t...,,.
zion % southern states that r.str,,t
negro snarsgo by various dsvice.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26
= NIGHT OF TERROR.

"Aviui anxiety ~as fclt fov the widow
OF tlc brave General Buruham, OF Mach
Jas, he.. nAen ihc doctors said she would
die from Pneumonia before morning
writes Afs s II Lincoln, uho attended
her That icariai night, "hut she begged for
De-. Ming New Discovery, which had
more than once saved her liic and
cured hct Of Consumption. After taking
she slept an night Further asc entirely
cured her This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed Go cure al Throat. Chest and
Lang Diseases Only 80 cents aud 81 co.
Trial bottles free a. J. W. Keliys drug
store By
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-09-26

A Kansas gid recently cowhided a
Young man who failed 90 show up on the
day appointed for their wedding. That
young man had narrow escape She
might have married him.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13

The combination of the American
Smelling Company with the Guggen-
helms practically means the consoli-
dation of all the silver refineries in
United States Heretofore London
has marketed nearly all the silver of
the world, and also set the price for
it. But now that this gigantic smell
ting combine has been formed it is
doubtful if the silver of the American
continent will be marketed in London.
The policy of big capitalistic combina-
tions has always been to eliminate the
middle man; and it is likely that the
smelling trust will market its produce
direct thus saving the commission to
London brokers The price of silver
will then be made in this country; and
with the tendencies Of combina tions
to raise prices, silver is likely to ad-
vance, as writer in Worlds Works
says the rise will probably be grad
ual for IA sudden increase would bring
about the operation of neglected
mines aud thus stimulate competition,
which could only be defeated by Sc
curing control of the mines. But there
is good reason to believe that the
smelling combine viii ultima ately
bring about considerable increase
in the price of silver
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13

\ decision of great interest to
miners, was recently rendered by the
Supreme Court of Colorado. 1t has
heretofore been the practice. where
two locations cross each other. for the
prior loca ton TO hold the vein matter
at the point of crossing, the atterlo-
cation workin its ledge across the side
line Of the prior claim, up to the ledge
of the latter By the decision referred
to the side lines of the prior location
marks the boundary beyond which.the
last locations cannot follow its vein.
1t gives the first locator all ores
within his lines, except the dip of IA
ledge apcXing in other territory and
by decision of L S. Judge Field
rendered sometime ago, even the dip
of the ledge cannot be follwed bey md
anothers boundaries unless the vein
cuts both parallel lines of the claim
These facts are woth remembering
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13

At Elko Tuesday night the temper
ature got down to the freezing point
and ice was formed Freezing weather
at this time of the year Is something
unusual in this section. 1t would
hardly he fare to charge it to Nc
Kinleys administration, still there
would be as much sense In that as to
credit it with the discovery of gold in
the Klondike and good crops in Kan
sas. -Elko Independent.
Prospectors should be careful to
heed the requirements Of the new law
passed by the last legislature regard
ing the location of mining claims. This
law changes the law as amended in
1899, particularly as to the dimensions
of an open cut and the boundary
markings of claim The new pro-
visions went into effect July |, and
will be found'in full in next weeks is
sue.
Bryan f. Shear and 5. A. Knapp
returned Sunday from a visit to To
nOpah From measurements and as
says carefully made they estimate
that there are now 81 900 tons of ore
in sight that will yield net profit of
800 per ton, or total profit of
S2, $50, 000 Is there another camp
on earth that made like showing at
a depth of less than 100 feet?-
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Battle Mountain mining district,
Lander county, has very bright out
look for the future, according to the
Eureka Sentinel Many capitalists
are interesting themselves in proper
ties there. The veins in that district
carry gold, silver, copper and anti
mony
The Southern Pacific Railroad
ticket Office in San Fracisco last Sun
day sold the largest number of over
land tickets ever sold in the history
of railway business in one day Four
thousand soldiers purchased tickets
for the East and South.
1t is predicted by the knowing ones
that the population of Nevada will
have increased inside of twelve
months %, 900. Tonopah will contri-
butte ). 900 of the above amount.
Thomas Wren is having a 81, 900
residence built in Reno Va. Chroni-
Gle.
Does Mr.. Wren intend to become IA
candidate for the L. S. Senate?
There is not state in the union
that has as few delinquent taxpayers
as dear old Nevada, and still they call
us the Rotten Borough. -
Nevada is entering upon IA reign of
prosperity that will be lasting Her
late discoveries is bringing capital
galore for investment.
Silver has ii very bright future
There is talk Of forming a trust
-------
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13
TRIB IN THE HIGH SIERRAS.

The day we started on our trip ac-
cross the mountains, from Carson,
Nevada, while wheeling down the
grade toward Lake Tahoe. ] went
over high embankment, falling and
badly spraining and bruising my left
knee. when we reached Hobart, the
instop of Mrs Gordon right foot was
also much weakened by the severe ex-
ertion necessary on the mountain
road 1t seemed as if we could COMO
further. There was just one bottle
of the liniment. Trib. in the. place.
We bought it and applied it thorough
ly that night and the next morning.
and We're thus enabled to proceed
easily and without delay. Continu-
ing its use, in three days, we reached
our destination, both knee and in
step completely cured and free from
that muscular stiffness and soreness
which too often mars an outing Trib
is the greatest thing on earth where
linment is needed
Z. II. GORDON
| will also add word If YOU please.
Without Trib, all the pleasure of "a
most interesting journey would have
been destroyed, if, indeed, we could
have made it at all.
MRS. p. II. GORDON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon are now re-
siding at Overton, California.
The Nevada Wheelmen did the Sac.
ramento boys up in good shape in the
5Omile relay race at Carson ON the
Fourth. California is waneing in
everything but politics and cigarette
smoking Nevada is a world beater
in everything.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13

There never was paper in any 10
cality that gave all the local news, it
is often that some person come on 60
that the editor does not see. 1t hap
pens that family is missed several
times. They get the impression that
the paper does not care to mention
them, or has grudge against them.
II is IA mistake. The paper has no
Ill feeling, no spite, no enmity against
anybody. 1t is going to do what is
right By eFerybcdy Most people
take the loca, paper. Don't be afraid
to tell the editor that you have some
friends visiting you. Perhaps You
think the paper shows partially, but
try and see if it won treat you well
if you give it a chance,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13

The Southern Pacific has issued a
singer of AN order on the suburban
commuter who travels on the ferry
boats between Oakland aud the Bav
City. Hereafter no liquor will be
sold the bar is no more on these float
ing palaces. 1t is safe prediction that
Manager Kruttschnitt, who stopped
the 'smiles" on the boats carries "a
flask in his inside vest pocket when
crossing the bay This will be hard
on the Tonopahian who is in the habit
OF drinking every five minutes here,
when crossing the bay
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13

4 Colorado Judge has decided that
it is unconstitutional to make any sex
in the right of either man or woman
to buy liquor tor any thing else, which
the law permits to be sold. A great
deal of fault is being found with his
decision, but we fail to see any ground
for critism. Certainly if a man is given
permission to buy wine or beer or
soda water or what not, woman is
equally entitled to the same privilege.
Sex should be no bar.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13

y O'Brien & Butler will have 600
gallon water tank here in few DAYS.
The tank is already mounted on a
wagon
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13
Wines,
Liquors,
'''Cigars....

Ice cold lager and steam beer on
draught A cooling beverage this
time of the year Try it.
In the distribution IT your patronage ask a
share for The Chloride Remember the num
Der and street
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-07-13
The
Chloride
v. 5. DickerSon. Prop

There is one class pt goods in mS line flr
which the demand never decreases and that is
THE Best" II is this rluss that Iguarantrc To
my patrons have spared no expense ia n.
ting upa tirst-cass place for my patron. [
shall keep constantly on nand NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09
The Wide Difference

The seelcy- Hunt proposed ordin-
anea had a clause reading
See. a - That no assignment Or
transfer of this franchise. or q any
right or privilege granted BY fhts
ordinance shall be made by the said
grantee. hIs SUCCESSORS or assigns,
without the consent Of the city coun-
scl 81 the city Of Seattle, expressed
bv ordinance"
The council would thus have had a
chance q pass on the company In
eorporatad % build the system. II
II had not confidence tn the men. It
could prevent a corporation from
having legal title 10 the franchise
At present there iE no legal ohrthels
% n combination with the sunset
Telephone CO.
John 3 Menrnartv f. hard to meet.
but worth the trouble lie IL one oil
the most effective takers that has
come To Seattle In many years by
saving just enough and not a WORD
more, he leaves an impression 81
frnuknesH restrained only by bust
ness discretion. Pleasant quiet ana
nhrew d. he has a kunck 81 winning
confidence from the start
Yet there are some thiurr about
Mr. MrCroariy's procedure that
truly remarkable Apparently he
npends n very little time ia his once
Although he has been IN Seattle since
early last fall. and with his person
nlity and apparent connections
would naturally be well known. r.
T. n comparative stranger 60 the hua
frTna men ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09

when he returned from his sea voy-
age these tales were repeated TO him.
lie started out 90 find the author,
traced the statements 10 Hamilton,
met him, and his death followed.
Miss Hagle says that she knew both
young men. told each trining Jokes
about the other, but was never the
author Of anything serious enough
to cause trouble, much less n kill
ing.
Miss Hagle is the daughter Of a
wealthy family, well educated a
pleasing entertainer, handsome as n
picture and form divine. She IA
greatly sought after, and the swell
est aud wealthiest business men Of
tho city frequently spend their even
inga at her home. These are now
using every endeavor TO keep her
name out Of the newspapers and out
of the evidence at Hamilton's trial,
but viii not be successful
Young Day was 25 years of age, and
has resided In the city all Of his life.
His folks are wealthy. He was
somewhat of a sport, a nobhy dreas-
~ and a great favorite with the
girls He spent money lavishly and
had a host Of friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09
Wanted No Publicity

While Mr.. McGroarty'a bill WAS
being published. preparatory to tn
vote. he said that he would pretc1
as little written about Il ns possible,
on the ground that publicity Nigh
endaurpr It's enactment Yet pub
lie sentiment against the Sunset g.
was very strong. aud could bee count
81 on TO strengthen the position OF
an independent company seeking
franchise 80 az 20 compete with the
sunset 90. Publicity would be Just
what such an enterprise would seem
10 need In going into a city council.
Now that his franchise Is secure.
and Mr. MeGroarty says he expects
20 have only the Sunset Co. 10 hEht,
he ~ fighting the Automatic co.
Mr.. Mc0ronrty u not putting w
poles ur stringinR wires. hut trying
To keep the Automatic CO. from do
ing 80.
N Mr.. McGroarty has solicitors a.
work he has an inferior lot 10 thesr
that the Automatic co. has out. H.
declines 10 give any idea OF the mum
Der Of contracts obtained.
A telephone Co. IL semi-puhli
institution. People have right g.
know who il getting Franchise
from the city. II the men are prom
lnent and sincere. they have moth
ing TO lose and oil to gain by LETTING
Il hc known that they are undertak-
ing 10 improve the telephone situ-
alton. Vet Mr.. McGroarty declines
TO say who his stockholders are, lie
simply names local directors who do
not profess 10 be financing the COM
pany.
Who Is Mc6roarty2
About himself. Mr.. MeGroarty saws
that ne IL native Of Pennsylvania
CONTINUED on page 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09
History Of the Case.

Last summer the people ~ Seattle
made Up their minds that the teie-
phone situa sion was past endurance
All efforts - induce the sunset CO.
to give good service or rcaE1nah bic
prices proved fruitts%a. Pressure was
h~uuEh. 20 bear IN tho council 70 r.
woke the Sunset Co.'S franchise. bun
nothing was done.
Even a BIN 90 IN maximum chRrg
- was referred TO the COMMITTEES
on corporations. but was never re-
ported hack Go the council A.
every meeting for several months.
Efforts were made 10 instruct the
COMMITTEES to bring out this bill. Tt
was. 20 be sure. an Inadequate nea -
ure. but II WAS AGATNET THE
INTERESTS OF TIE SUNSET
TELEPHONE co.
The COMMITTEES on corporations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09

No big gold discoveries have been
made during the winter and not a
vreat deal Of work OF any KIND has
been performed. .,z-.t..
Prices on all commodities remain
naarly az low as they were last
with no apparent indications OF a
rise. The general supply 10 apuno-
an, for the needs Of the camp
THE presence Of many crooks u
..tS,,t ,rorn tho number Of ropber-
~ - nettv crimes The almost
na,itaf crime OF robbing caches ~
- tsre1,cnt occurrence. II has even
Seen necessary 10 place guards on
st,e coaI plies. Private grub cachea
bave ale5 been disturbed; -.
na Tar az the carrier knows the
,,erobers OF the Seattle colony are
all well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09

Telephone Co. IN accordance with
the courts order.
Meanwhile the attorneys for TIE
NrQr1arty Co sent before JudEs
TaIlmnu aud asked that the iufunc
ton be removed on the ground thrt
q worked hardship 70 the MEGraartF
co. for the Automatic Co. o. erect
poles and string Wtrea Their re
quest was not granted,
A. the legal case now stands the
corporation counsel. on behalf ~ the
board VIII BE- expected - appear be-
fore Judge Taiimau end attempt TO
show that the Automatic Co.'s fran
chiar r. not valid A. the beard -
public works has no interest IN the
question. and nH Nj. Humphrey
rendered an opinion o. the corpora
tIouH committee that the franchise
was apparently valid. hts argument
will probably be supplemented by
the attorney q the Mruroarty people
and the seven couucllmsn. who are
the real assailants of the Automatic
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09
Easy 10 Combine.

The ease with which combina-
ton could be effected can be readily
understood The g. 600 cash deposit
required - the grantees Of the Mo
Graurfy franchise has been made.
This guarantees that the company
begin the work 81 construction with
iu 20 days from the enactment of the
ordinance. Hut very llttle IL rtquir-
81 % constitute beginning work. .
Then, a. the end n one year from
the enactment. the company must
have IN operation At least t94
/ phones. II 90. the deposit is re-
tufHed
Thus u would cost the company
nothing 60 delay work until nearly
year. IL would cost the company
nothing g. after putting IN 800
phones. aBd having them Ia opera
zion. It turned "a M over 70 the sun
set 90.
There T. one CLAUSE Ia the fran
rhIFs that might ct FIRST seem 10 pre-
vent combination. Il reads.
Hse That NO assignment or
transfer II this franchise. or any
right or privilege hereby granted
ahalI D. made hy said grantees. eN-
espt that they may within period
~ Ed days from the date q their ac-
eerfauee thereof. transfer the same
e. corporation q br nrga mixed for
the purpose u building the system
AZ herein provided
ffuI fhIs does not prevent she sun
st co. FOR Instance. becoming the
company organized for the purpoHe
- building the system u does not
prevent the company from absorb
Ing the Sunset Ga. and operating The
present Sunset plant under it, new
Franchise. u does not prevent a
handful - straw men" from tncor-
rTraHnK the company organized for
the purpose % building the system
and then selling the capital stock -
the Sunset CO. Under the Mc9re-
nrty franchise n combination oTeru
No aIfneuftfes whatever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09

favor a private monopoly with gov
arumsrt regulation. II we can't
get that. ] want one competing com
rauy SoW, tried 20 get municipal
regulation last summer. just after
the telephone strike. introduced a
BIN to * maximum rates for the
Sunset Telephone CO, n Il true tho
rafaa I fixed were higher than the
present rates. but the committee on
corporations would not report even
that much. and n majority ~ the
council always voted against In
strusting the committee - report
the hlll
$50 gave up the hope Of gov
eminent regulation. and turned 70
the plan % having enc competing
company.
why Hid you select the McGroar-
~ Co ia preference Go the seelry-
Hunt co - he was asked.
'Hecnusa ~ wuH the fret. We dis
cussod ttH ordinance and agreed TO
pnaa t."
Mr. uyerH was reminded that the
two ordinances were before the
committee on corporations ~ one
time. and that the committee could
have compared them with n view -
nReerIniulnF which would b. the
most desirable He stuck q the point
that the committee considered the
Ncgroarty bill first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-09

MINNEAPOLIs, Feb. 9.--Tho jury
having been completed for the trial
OF the famous Hamilton Day murder
case, the proceedings formally began
this morning. Prosecutor Boardmnn
made the opening address.
When Frank II. Hamilton Il plac-
ed upon the stand 20 testify as TO
the killing OF Leonard Day Sen