davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-15
The Austin Flood.

The Austin Reveille gives the follow
ing account of cloudburst which food
ed the town last Wednesday evening.
A heavy rainstorm proceeded the
cloudburst, which occurred near Austin
summit about o'clock.
A minute later a solid wall Of murky
water, over two feet in height, made its
rapid advance toward the courthouse
amidst torrent Of rain and continuous
thunder and lightning. In jiffy it had
reached the business portion of Main
street at Charley Richards corner, roll
ing before it hundreds Of huge boulders,
as il they were SO many marbles, and tim
bers of every description, which soon
were augmented by the wreckage of side
walks and porches.
In the meantime twilight had changed
into comparative darkness, and nearly
the whole population of the town crowd
ing every place of vantage and unmind-
ful of the drenching downpour. was still
watching in silence the weird scene of
destruction, now dimly illuminated by
the lights emanating from the stores and
intermittent flashes of lightning.
Tho majority of the watchers dispersed
to their homes close on to midnight, bat
only after the food had spent its force.
After passing the end of the town
proper, the bulk of the food wss absorb
ed by the deep and broadening canyon
leading to the Clifton tunnel and mill,
and mingling its waters with those com
ing down from Marshal canyon, formed
solid sheet on the fats as far as Led
lie, seven miles from Austin.
The damage resulting from the flood
was small, as people had been preparing
for it for several days, removing every
thing of value from the sidewalks and
streets.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-15
THEIR SECRET Is OUT

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health of Mrs. S. p. Whit
taker, who had for long time, en-
dured untold suffering from chronic
bronchial trouble. "It's all due to
DIR. Kings New Discovery" writes her
husband. ut completely cured her
and also cured our little grand-daugh-
ter of severe attack of Whooping
Cough" 1t positively cures Coughs
Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Guaran-
teed bottles SOC and $1.00. Trial bot
ties free at A. d. Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-15
TONopAK FREE FOR ALL.

To All Whom it May Concern
The impression seems to have gone out
that The Tonspah Mining Co., of Nevada,
intend to embark in the business of
freighting, banking and general mer-
ehandise al Tonapah. This is not the
Intention of the new company as they
are strictly in the mining business and
will offer every facility to merchants, ETC.,
in establishing themselves in the new
camp.
JOHN F. ANDERSON,
President Tonapah Mining Co.
Carson. August 10, 1901.
3 The above is the most important an
nouncement that has been made since
the greatness Of Tonapah has been as
sured. 1t means that the company does
not propose to make one-man camp Of
it. On the other hand the company will
enter no side-line business and the town
will grow and become city.
Jim Butler and Messrs Anderson and
son and Higbee departed for Tonapah a
few days ago TO be absent from Carson
about week.
Here are couple OF notes that will
give the reader an idea of Tonapah's s
prosperity:
Mrs. Butler owns corner lot in Tona.
pah (the tow NJ for which she was offered
800 five weeks ago. Friday night in
Carson she was offered and refused
$1,000 for the same lot.
President Anderson last Friday was
offered $25,000 If he would continue a
lease held by Carson people for six
months. He refused it.-Carson News
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-15
Injunction is Granted.

United States Judge Hawley rendered
his decision in the railroad tax case
Monday morning, granting the iujunc-
ton prayed for by the Southern Pacific
Company.
For the purposes Of this case, but
without deciding its ultimate constitu-
tionality the law was declared constitu-
tional, and the question was, did not the
State Board of Assessors go beyond its
jurisdiction in the manner in which il
assessed railroads.
The Board named no classes proper
into which railroads were divided for
valuation. such as broad-guage, narrow
guage, State, interstate and trans-con-
tinental, but assessed the railroads by
name at 80 much per mile.
The Court holds that the State Board
Of Assessors had no power under the ACT
to place valuation on railroads in such
a manner, and that plaintiff is entitled
to the injunction prayed for.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-08-15

1t is proposed to organize company
with a capital Of $12,500,000 20 work
mining properties near Pioche which
have been bonded for S1,000,000. Sena-
tor Prudential has engineered the deal
and says big porphyry dixie cuts the
formation for IL miles. Three veins
are found on the property, two OF them
lying on the side Of the porphyry dyke
and one in the center. An average from
this big ore zone. which varies in width
from twenty to seventy feet, shows about
$9.40 in gold, with % ounces silver, and
8 to II per cent lead per ton.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
,Saniferen."
ensOas Den 3. cftObsr 1901.
@uOstimritrr.

81air. Rebr.
slair saHfe sp.=lutb. Reniebeb bother
Gaosfieusiie bDer Ssnbag 6ornleoog 81.
10 eg Gitsn ri. 5. S~gnbaesifols s.. 6.
p.L earaIo SEMEN,
zfaf.
6euHarb. 8ebr.
guostieuese bsn 1He % 3oie Ssnbos
bOer 4saaeo 81. log SOM.
9r. anfer,
&rai.
Omaha. Re5r.
: 4ssqa buuife e. =Iutb. Dleniebebs airte.
Rortb 26tb Strsst imsaem graut % eur.
bette boloes neutrality-suspicious. bier Ssu.
Sas 6ormiooas ri. l0i og altsneuostienefs
Il. Il. Ssnbagsffole 81. III eiim. 9ise=
msos bOer SotsOas Aiteu 81. s. &ae sut
6lertellg 0elfomuei
q. 2. Gsrittianen.
Frat.
ssp9l: Sls 81. 18th e.. cmass. afbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
Korreiponoancer
ZGN
-
Gcoar Sails a.

Sbomas 9eterien ira 9atimer. Sar
bar / foite uge Der / gnen FOR at iegs
zig en- Gienoom. ba ost er bans 4gt
al finite meb I'm 5amiIie Der til gnen.
Sioite 5re0ag Rorgsn. Ia
Mliftel Senien piloe tanoe beres
Gasoline DIN. lagoe ban life Marte
til, Of en- Del Die ON Qatten par 10
BET u; Den antRnbte ftrafs % latte
BEE 9Rreliet / SIR Og 6lamme, iua
ban meb Rsb % nqppe reobeoe fg M
af 6uIet % 1T falot paa In 6uitru.
ION enonu par paa 9oftet. GUN
MATTE bi9lpes I'd al 9inouet. for
neb al Erappeu funbe bun life fomme.
Del par baarbt for De 70 gamle al ie
beres 5us og at bpao Dc baD0e beri,
/ tort 5io gaa Do / Quer. Teres
Snbbo par asfureret / oet DANTE us
furunce Selifab for $500. men US
%furaneen paa 6uist inntes peb en- 5ors
femmelie life al Dare blenen forn1et,
oa BET Iibit uolsb, og bet er oerfor
enbnu ct Spgrgsmaal, om be oil faa
nogen Qsiurance. 9i 6od6er Dog, at
bet mad bIiDe orbnet til Deres 5orosl.
Smiolertib times BET. at mango. baaoe
DANTE % Qmsrifanere, / aarlig6eo
bill t9nte paa be gamls og bi9lpe bem
meo 5sj % genge. og Ri hdaber. at
be mart maa pQre I Stano til at faa
fig ct 5jem igsn.
= s 3irsoags Morges reite after
Miis girilie Subj til G6icaqo FOR
issn at Optage 1T Qrbsioe poa Quguz
ftana 5Oipitalet. sfter At bare OPP
bOlot fg Der biemme ! 3 Tiger % plejs
ct in gamle Wooer, Der M after er
blebet iaa raft, at bun fan Rare oppe.
= Mr. 6olm meo camille fom /
Ssnbags bertil fra Gugenie. Oregon,
be paaitaar. at Soma sr COB nof for
benz.
= 9riften glauien, DIR I be fenere
4ar FAR u9ret Glert / Mornin &c Cor
nep apotet. reiits / 5irsoags til 8es
NOines, bbor ban pil ftuOere q6ars
moeD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
Ycnn San, q. !.

SIR. og Mrs. 6. Cffsn ira 8uifin,
Rebr., bar lige giort os BEN Glebe at
befs8e os FER / penn San % Omegn.
9i fenber Dem berDeb Dor 6ilien og
9af for fioit. @i iaDner Dem Dirfes
Zig % tunbe enite at fe Dem boi9tte
fig iblanDt os, men enbItsnt Dor fmufs
fe 9ate, Den megen Grugt, Der finoes
hsromfring 10 moi friitebe Dem, fua
bar 10 Ruftin, gebr., en- flor 5oroel,
nemlig en- oanit airfe og Menig6eb.
Der Itnar Ri 10 langt tilbags og trans
ger netop til iaaoanns Jolt Tom Ol=
iens, Der Der juit fan gaa | Spioien
og bj9lpe fremab.
Oct par n9rmeft Mrs. Cliens gam
fe GaOer, be bsfegte, og benOes fire
8rsors, fom ogfaa leber Der. Qf Dem
bar Mirs. 0Ifsn life fet mere eno cen,
fiben bun for 26 4ar fioen tom til
Qmerita.
ut be forftOo at fare fig @enner,
bionebs ben tulrige Stare ON, Der Deo
Deres Afrejie par iamlet paa Statios
men for enonu en- Sang at snTte 5dr=
bel oe pda 9snfpn, mebens ipO af os
git meb til Buffalo, bDor Ri / Sore
ming beisgte ubftiningen.
Sg fnn enbnu en- 0ang bjsrtelig
Sdt for gefeget! e. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
5rcoerifebOra. llplanO, Ncbr.

st oobbslt grDnup af6olotes Der
5%reoritsbors airte Cns0os ben 2oen
0ttober, b0or 4uguit GIien % 6aus
nab 9stsrIen FAINT 9boroolo 9etsrien
% Qnna Olien blep ~Ggtepieoe. 9irs
fen bar fnlot iuetil 5ranqiel. be mn
sifte er goot fenbt fra airten % Sgns
oassfiolen. bDor be / mango qar bar
oaret itaoige 9aiter. gi gr1hIlerer.
6n Denlig 5iiien til ale Dan
itereu"s 9Giere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
Satimer,2a.

Sens 5anien. iom / CONNER bar
o9ret en- Sur / 0anmarf. It tommsn
tilbage, oelfornsist Os glao PED IN
ren.
9en 20. Sepiem6sr 6apoe De
unse bigger BUTTON / 9pen ober nosle
al Dem ielp % andre interesierebe Ter
.f9roige 9enfanoe. Orange baooe gis
Del 9tsoe / alluebomsialen@, bpor
auftionen b0loies. % 9arerne cit
til n~ogenlunbs sros 4riier. De unae
bigger erflarer. al Be er eIaoe % til
freos meo llbbnttet for neres 4nitrsn=
gelier. gengene aaar til al boloe IN
29loIte Santbaliitan. o 8eiien I'll
0intber / 31pan. gaitor 9irte9aaro
bolot Fl 5oreoras ON 4ftensn.
= Marius 6anien er rsift til Blair
for At a~enoptase me Stuoier.
= Qrbeioet paa ben nne Sernbane
aaar raj fremab; men bpornaar bsn
blipe faroi9, ct net Ct 6rems
tiosipsrasmaal enbnu. ,9pen@ eouls
ter, Iom for tort 5io feen fun par
Fl 0aDn paa Qapiret. begnaoer M.
ION andre 9per. a antaae Stiftelie
MD 6ufe. glsnator, en- 9sbmanoss
butif. TO Slagter6utitter; e CONNER
banolertontor er unber 4rbeibe. aebz
manoen % Ssmmerban0leren er not
f1roi9e I'll Al flaa IN 6anoel a1ereoe
IL. SO bel aaar Ii0lis III Der paa
oisie Ggne, og Oct paa mere eno paa
e. Cmraaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
Oct ED bet

9et iltrQffenbe oeb bet.
s5eg saar til Stole nu.4 fagos
Wiuie.
oQa, ger bu eet. SDnsg ou goot
ON oet2~
sd"
BET er goot. BET piier al ou oil
lore hurtigt. Din Qarerinoe er bel
rigtis rar og goo2"
aRq-. bsnoe fan isa life faa goot
lioe; men Der er en- 9reng / Dor 9lasz
ie. Der fan faa fine Zren III at quu
op os neo, og ban tan ogina faa 1T
6aar til at 9aa frem og tiIbags paa
6obebet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
DR.. miles Pain Pills.

st hurtigt. 1it,rt os yuolio liat giibbsi
iOr ing sier nerpss noushpins 8zsimertsr
Nasepiae. 4utalsia. 1trUehtet. or ito IL
tet. Seunlfibsb. ei1t Seiatiea. 5uhebol.
Der bps Ten Cpinm eler Morfin os siierlober
iuetn iierms 81 srr,rtnira,r. p 7ogs %
@eHis' 0aa 9polsfu eller isnbe5 al
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09

Sens 6anien. iom / Sommer bar
n9ret en- Sur / 0anmarf. Ct tommen
tilbase, 0elfornsist % glao PED III
~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-09
Mishunsmpoe

TerfttDmmsnoe 2srons og SsnDag
b. 12.-13. Ott. afboloes Der Miss
fionsmsOe I CT. gauIi MeuigbsD.
pottonattomis Co.. ga. Glers frems
mebe pr9Iter bill fomme til Steoe.
y. Grill,
MsnigbsDsns Brett.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26


Fit up dens In your homes. Select room
too small for bed chamber hang a few
attrac,,ve n,int,ro. .+cbings tanestrv Chi.
pa'"'''s'' e.e"''te''
| nese OF puTnt WOOD pictures preferred.
Make IL as unique and comfortable as pos-
s,b,e Some 1ad,es favor a colonial tea.
| - -. :,, 7. -,
room ra'neI 'han oFieh'ai' II s'' Piaee
spinning wheel in a conspicuous position
and have the spindle-lesged table and
| ,. -, - =; ,t,
pictures placed oi huns as III !e co'ohia
| days of olde: tall vases and candlesticks on
n high wooden mantel. a couch. high.
| h,cLad h,t ut.r.,I,. b..nod 1.i.b cush,nns
~ "aNNeu w, i''.t f .'eaf.1 W..
| 10 secure the necessary cohtort LOT TEA
room.
| I.,o .hoIs y, o,d-fasbtoped ,h,,,
11a'e a'eii VI o'uoeu eiii's'
pltcners or tea pots IN a conspicuous cor
ner.
sorva %, IN 70, cun. NJ colonial desi.r
-, 80" -
ana the Kettle snouio swing OH crane III
the fire place or standing samovar. Make
s,.,,s o,,,- ,o,,,,,,,o nc noss,bIa NIT.
little expense. Elegance III tearoom is
not required. for one wishes TO feel at ease.
and lounging is the alluring need.
colonial chair of the Sedan order Is a
comfortapIe accessory TO a colonial tearoom
and hIgn- backed. snort rockers.
Have all the magazines ready for read
ing near by and some of the latest books.
piest nature and most elevated tone. not a
note to- lar unon the good fellowship and
unity existing.
one room. which is decidedly novel and
not in any way impossible was arranged
by Young American laay who serves lea
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER CHARGE,
Theory of Self-Defense Upheld by
Jury in the McGarra-
han Case.

walter McGarrahan was acquitted of the
charge Of murder by jury in the Circuit
Court at Bellevtlle yesterday after trial
extending over three days. The verdict of
not guilty was expected by the majority of
the lawyers who listened to the evidence,
McGarIahan was charged with the murder
Of John Ryan, who was shot and killed on
December q Of last year. The shooting fol-
lowed quarrel and rough-and- tumble
0ght. IN which McGarrahan and his friends
alleged that Ryan was the aggressor. Nc
Garrahan asserted that he shot Ryan with
the latters revolver. which he claimed to
have taken from Ryan's pocket This state
nssas msns was M not @ disputed strongly by the wit
the defense impressed the jury strongly
tna1 the shooting was a case OIL self-defense
Inc verdict was announced immediateIy
after the session Of court opened Yesterday
morning. The jury had been out all night.
decision. ~ a'
One Of the features of the trial of the
case mas been the constant attendance in
me courtroom Of the defendants wife and
ms children. Mrs. McGarrahan wept with
JOY at the news Of her husbands acqulttai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
Alton Note. and Personals.


The Reverend II. X. Sanborne. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Alton, went to
ture at Monticello Seminary on .'Pompeii. An
cient and Modern
and Mrs sylsanu. FARLEY of aon took OF place
yesterday morning from the Farley home in Mid
the First Congregational Church. ofticIated. u
$. A. Smith; the operator at the Ridge Street
Station Of the Burlinston at Alton. has resigned
to accept similar position at Victor. Colo
The City Of Sheffield brought so barrels Of
apples from Calhoun County Yesterday morning
meai over The Alton @ to cheaso eS "naF' f'r re'p
the Tsn,s Village will he given at
Coach Jackson Of the Shurtleff College foot
ball team will go to ST. Louis this morning to
tween Washington University ard Lake Forest
The Shurt!er College football team will play
hs em 81. ous rss
game promises t" be of exceptional interest.
-. The Western est IN Military Academy football team
CATION this afternoon in East St. Louis. Ase'e
The Presbyterian congregat tions of the Al.
!Sns "a nes Week s s01a
plans for evaneellstic work during the '' coming
held in the First Presbyterian Church at Upper @
Alton. and that Of Tuesday evening Will be held
In the First Presbyterian Church at Alton. A
number Of prominent speakers from abroad will
be in attendance.
he f9osn w n,.x from the
from st. Louis this afternoon on the academy
campus In Upper Alton
The cases OF the North Alton saloonkeepers
charged with violating the Sunday closing ordi-
nance. have been postponed until Saturday, Mo-
vember 2
The Alton Blues will play a benefit game at
Sportsman's Park on Sunday afternoon with Sud-
hoff's aggregation of professionals from st. Louis
The professionals so far have divided honors
with the Blues. and the game Of tomorrow Will
be the decisive one
The second lecture Of the series in the UnI-
yersity Extension Course at Alton will be de-
livered this evening at the Twelfth Street Cum
berland Presbyterian Church by Professor Edwain
Sparks of the University Of Chicago
ST. Paurs Episcopal Church at Alton will
duct the services for his congregaton on Sunday
after an absence Of several weeks at Madison.
Wis. for the benefit of his health.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
THE EAST SIDE.
ENGLISH ARMY HORSE
KILLED BLACKSMITH.
Mammal Selected for South Afri.
I can Service Kicked Thomaa
Price In the Chest

Thomas Price, 30 years OLD was kicked By
a horse he was shoeing at the old race
track. East St Louis. yesterday morning
and died a few moments later - the result
of the injury.
Price has been employed as hoeseshosf By
agents Of the English Government who
are in charge OF the horses which are be-
ing tried at the track preparatory 70 their
shipment to South Africa
The horse which Price was ehosing va
supposed to be q gentle animal ana had
been selected by one Of the horse buyers
for n special purpose.
Price was ordered to shoe this animal to-
sether with others. and had put on one snoe
and was turning about to begin work on
the other hoof when the animal kicked him.
The blow landed full on Prices breast.
over tho heart. He fell back unconscious:
Attempts to revive him were In vain, ana
pomhoff's ambulance was summoned he
died on the road to St Mary's Hospital ana
was taken to Domhors morgus, where
coroner McCracken held the inquest last
eyening. It resulted In . verdict OF acci-
d lhtal death. ,.o
Eorth Seventh street. He was so years olo
fand was well known about East St LowA
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
y,.,tors at st. Louis Hotels.

w A. Julian Of Cincinnati. o.. is a guest
at the St Nicholas.
George A. Hancock OF Springfield No. ia
reristered at the st. Nicholas.
Il. E. Go.s of Chicago is at the st. Mich
s.. f. Key of FL Dorado. Ark. l. at the Lin
dell.
Julius C. Miller of Joplin. No.. is registered
-Wr and MS w H. Pindeil OF Hannibal
Mo- a-e guests at the Lindell.
M. A. wather of Louisville. KY. is at the
M. Shirley of Omaha. Neb.. Is at the La
IT. l.. Wright of Doniphan, No.. Is registered
at the LAclede.
-Mr. and Mrs. James Austin of Oklahoma
City Ok are guests at the Laclede.
Robert H. Jones OF Independence. No.. fs at
A. E. Wilson of MeLeansboro. ILL.,, is 4, the
Southern.
-Georxe F. Kech Of Grand Rapids. Mich n.
reristerrd at the Southern. "
eCharles II. Hammond OF Kansas CITY In at
the Southern.
at the Southern.
-Ueiville D. LAndon (Eii Perkins,. "At
IAraes' Il At the P1anters.
ID r. Atkinson Of Colorado Sprines Colo.
4 re0fs4efea af the plantefB.
II c. Clark Of Butler. No. 3 . gusse st
~ xjnDfmgUs s77ss
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
Jerseyville Notes.

The last week mortgages on Calhoun County
real estate amounting TO S5.62' have been Hteu
for record at Hardin
The first meeting OF the year OF the Jersey
coun,y Teachers viii viii be m held sS tSday ~
order in the Circuit. Courtroom of the court
house One OF the princpai addresses hoaIs VII, Ss
j. W. Roberts.
The Ladies. Aid Society OF the First NJ: r.
Church a, Jerseyville gave chlcken-pe din
ner yesterday in the chapel of the church.
THE football game. which was to have been
Iei held High sS School team and that OF the Jersey
vile High Schco! sor the chaulpionship OF Greene
poned on account OF the death of Mrs. James
Davidson at Jerseyville who is a relative OF one
of the players.
Mrs shelton Wilson of Dow is i'll with an
attack Of iever. Doctor J. c. Walton Of Medora
yesterday reported her condition critical
james Fitzgerald. the wel-known farmer OF
Western jersey County. who was shot at Car
linvIlle a few weeks ago by his son-in-law. r.
at the same time. has been removed to rs Jer,,
sey County home HI, His condition has improved
greater portion OF his time. Mr.. Fitzgerald is
IS years old.
Contractor William Hansel of Jerseyville is
fitting St Francis Navier's Church. South
Main street. with a steam heating furnace.
Congressman T. ]. selby of Calhoun County
Hardin, including the picturesque Hardin blum.
Congressman Selby Will make extensive i'm
orchard
s-ssss A Wills IS pGsar ni
evening to Miss Mabelle Hamilton. age %, of
Raritan. Ill. The ceremony was performed AT
the parsonage of the First NJ. l.. Church by the
Reverend Doctor e. b. Besse.
Mrs. James Davidson Of Jerseyvie died yes
terday a: morning at her home on South Main
carbuncle. The funeral will take place from the
home on sunday afternoon at . o'clock. The
Reverend ]. G. Klene. pastor OF the First Pres
byterian Church. will officiate
George Kruger of Richwoods Township was
lodged in the Jersey County Jail yesterday by
Sheriff Cosmos Keller. In default Of the pay
ment of a fine OF So. imposed by Justice J. c.
Erwin on the charge Of wife beating. Before
being locked up Kruger also put under a
peace bond and upon his release will be given
hearing by Justice Erwin on the charge OF
disturbing the peace.
"A pie sociablo' was given in Rlnsle Town
ship last evening at the residence of James r.
Livingston for the benefi; Of the Bethel Baptist
The Calhoun County Teachers Association
VIII hold an institute to-day ct Franklin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26

Real estate transfers filed for record with
County Recorder Charles Haefele at Belle.
Vile yesterday were:
Anna b. Wolfrom ct al. to Louis Hinzler Jr
lot 2. Kircher's Addition. West Bellcville: war.
ranty deed; $500
Mary c. Lovingston to ". T Dozier lot l5I
part lo6, lovingstons Addition. East ST. Louis
warranty decd: $3.50.
Y. T. Dozier and wife TO Z. W. Sikking, same
property as above: quitclaim deed: 81.
=. J. Soucy and wife to Theodore Vcst, lots
10. II. T. block l5 l.. Crosse Addition East St
Louis; warranty deed: 5000.
Harriet St. John. by committee, to C. B. Wal
rath loI 80. block IA. Second ST. Callr Subdivi.
sion. East ST. Louis; warranty deed: a1lo
Mary Semith and husband to ]. B. Sikking
Jr: 10: 26. block :. De Ham & Drummon Ad-
dition. Winstanley Park: warranty deed: Sl91.
property above: warraty deed: 100.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
AS TO STREET sPRINKLING.
Consul Williams Answers Street
Commissioners Statement.

Street Commissioner Varrelmann's state
ment that the Board of Public Improve
ments cannot accept the suggestion of Con-
sui Williams of the League of American
Wheelmen to require the use OF spray
sprinkling wagons. for the reason that
economy necessita.es the use OF sprinklers
better adapted for washing the streets. does
not satisfy Mr.. Williams.
"He does not offer any objection to the
Mfr. Williams writes. This point has been
fully demonstrates. 1t Is rational imple-
m.nt. such as Henry Shaw would natural
ly cause to be used in the park he created.
used there while he lived" Mr.. williams
states that leak was discovered in the
contracts not many years ago. and that the
leaks not only let out a great deal more
water, but also let out the contractor"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-26
HURT II STREET CAR FIGHT


An argument on . street car OF the Broad
way line. East st. Louis, last evening, re-
Joseph Clark Of Orchard and Ridge ave-
nues, Winstanly Park was seriously, II not
fatally. injured. Deputy Sheriff Jerry J.
Kane az work on the case, and arrests
will be made to-day, it is expected.
Clark was too badly hurt to be able to
tell much about the fight He says that he
got into an argument with man on the
platform OF the car about the political sit
uation in Winstanly Park. The next thing
he knew. he says, he saw stars and felt
buzzing sensation. He was rendered un-
conscious by the blows. which, It is al
legged. were made with some blunt instru-
ment. As soon as the man was taken to
his home. Doctor c. W. Lille Of No. S27
Baigh avenue, was called to attend him.
Doctor Lille said last evening that the
man was very seriously injured; that he
had sustained a severe conclusion of the
brain, which might result fatally.