davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
s25 COLORADO AND RETURN.

V-V 20 17S0Is-f11O -ftNI1 I'VE Il . fF4N'
Chicago & Northwestern Ry., $10.S5
st. Paul, Minneapolis and return,
$l4.35 Duluth, Superior and return,
$25 Hot Springs. s. D., and return,
$40 Utah and return from Chicago,
August 1-10, $50 Chicago to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and return, Sep
tember 1927. Quickest time. Ser
vice unequalled. Apply to your near
est ticket agent for tickets and full
information.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

FOR SALE-By ]. I. Bachtel, 1Ss
s. Howard st. Phone 722.
House, almost new, S. Main St, near
Crosier, all modern for $1S00
420 Raymond St, 8 rooms, cozy
home, $3.50.
4O4 Wolf ST., 6 rooms, big lot, $500.
Yale near Thornton, bargain place,
$17OO.
You should see us Immediately about
that 6 acre tract, with 7 rooms and
barn right downtown. We can con-
vince you that it can be sold right
and that you can place it into quick
selling lots.
Stop paying rent! Lots opposite the
new Miller school for short time
as low as $340, the best $420.
Money at 6 per cent to build your
house.
"A slate roof, two story barn, Falor
ave-, $3.50.
Bargain in houses and lots, all parts
of the city. 119-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
MCLEAN
Will be Asked to Speak al
Bucyrus.
Especial Correspondence.)

V'POCIfi iNVTrcoI1onucHceD
Columbus, o.. Sept. 6.-Chairman
Daugherty of the Democratic com
mittee says John r. Mclean will be
invited to speak at the Democratic
opening at Bucyrus, Sept. %. Hon.
Anthony Howells, of Massillon, will
also be one of the speakers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
BANKS.

WHEN SICKNESS COMES, It is a
handy thing to have a bank account
to fall back upon. Three per cent
interest on time deposits. Separate
department for ladies. Central Saw
ings bank, corner Mil and Main SITS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

9:15 am. Tickets good returning un-
til Oct. 23rd. Rate S3.75 for round
trip. Call on ticket agent Erie II. n.
for further information, or write K.
II. Wallace, g. A. r. A.. Erie Il. r.,
Cleveland, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
ANOTHER SUNDAY EXCURSION
TO COLUMBUS, VIA c., A.
& c. RY

Sept. Sth, excursion tickets to Co.
lumbus, will be sold via Cleveland,
Akron & Columbus Railway. Round
trip rate from Akron S1.25. Special
train leaves Z am.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
OLD SETTLERS EXCURSION TO
HUNTINGTON, SEPT. "a.

Twentieth annual excursion of the
Old Settlers Association of Ohio and
Indiana to Huntington, Ind, via Erie
u. r. Special train leaves Akron at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
ONE CENT PER MILE TO BUFFA-
LO AND RETURN, VIA O., L.
&, a, n

Every Tuesday and Saturday, dur
ing August, September and October.
Tickets optional either lake or rail
from Cleveland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street

Depart West
Tifin. Fostoria & Chicago. "10;10 am
Chicago. vestibuled. Ltd. "11:10 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York YES
tibuled, limited .......... '"1:50 am
Chicago 6 Pittsburg. ..... s"6:30 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land ...... .... ........ 's:10 pm
Tifiin, Fostoria & Chicago. .''7:35 pm
*Daily, all others daily except Sum
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
FOR sALE-MISSCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE-A stock of groceries in
suburban town of 5000 inhabi-
tants, doing business of $4,000
year Must be sold at once. Ad-
dress "W. NJ care No. 1, Akron,
Ohio. l16 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
THE NORTHERN OHIO X. R.
nano+ NoIth Main ar
PITTSBURG & WESTERN r. r,
Union Depot, Market st.

UNION lcpOt, phainS oes
Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bule limited ............ ZOO sm
Warren, Youngstown. Pitts
bnre ................. ss4o am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg .............,...... 1:1o pm
Pittsburg, Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York "4;OS pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, arrive g. 7. & V. Ry,
Howard ST. station. .....'- $3.50 am
Pittsburg and Akron ...... h'oS am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
go ........... -|7:35 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago ...... '1l:o3 pm
sDaily, all others daily except Sum
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
COMBINED.
S. & 0. and Roger, Engraving
Companies Are Now One.

The s. & o. and Rogers Engraving
companies have combined, under the
name s. & o. Engraving Co, and will
be permanently established. after DC.
tober ], ut COB s. Main st. This means
that the S. & o. equipment will not
be moved to Cleveland, as was planned
q few weeks ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

$500 BUFFALO AND RETURN.
Via Erie Il. II. every day; all trains
Try the Exposition Express" Leaves
9 am. daily, except Sunday, arriving
Buffalo :35 pm. Vcstlbule train with
parlor car. $40 round trip every
Tuesday and Saturday; all trains;
six day limit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

WANTED--Man to work for a respon-
sible company. Good wages; chance
for advancement. Call ON III. Etling,
Cor. Howe and Haynes SITS. 11S-120*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
WOOD TURNING
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By family of three. from
4 to five rooms. Must be within
10 minutes walk from Main and
Market. Rent must be reasonable.
Address, G. f. S., care Democrat.
94-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
WANTED-MkLE HELP.

WANTED-A capable man to act as
special policeman at Grand Opera
house. Apply at Grand Opera
House. 117-119
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

FOR SALE-Two fine lots W. North
ST.; one minutes walk to w. Market
ST.; street graded, sidewalks. etc. En-
quire 1913 w. North, of 107 Brownless
place. A. Il. Brownless. 10S-120+
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
AKRON MARKETS.
(These prices furnished daily by L
kryder & Sons)


WHOLESALE PRICES.
Wheat, per bu., Csc.
Rye, per bu., 55c.
Oats, per bu., 32c, 35c.
Corn, cracked, cwt., $1.50.
Middlings, per cwt., No. 1, $1.15.
Bran, per cwt., 95c.
Timothy, No. /, baled, per ton, $40,
$11.O0.
Wheat straw, baled, per ton, SIS, Sc.
Timothy, per bu, $2.25, $3.50.
Glover seed, $5 to Sc.
RETAIL PRICES
Oats, per bu., 8Sc, 43c.
Corn, ear, per bu., 32c, 35c.
Hay, baled, per cwt, 70c, 75c.
Straw baled, per bale, SOC.
(These prices furnished daily by
Jas. Christy Jr. Sc Coz
Green calf hides, No 1, per lb. 9c.
Green beef hides, No. per lb 61ac.
Sheep pelts, 15-40.
Tallow per lb, 41ac.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

(These prices furnished daily by
Armour & Co.
Sugar cured hams, lie to 11%c.
Skinned hams, 12c.
California hams, S1ac.
Clear bacon, 111ac.
Dried beef, 13c to 15c.
Simon pure lard, tierces, 10H.
Country kettle lard. tierces, 9Bc.
Compound lard, tierces, 7asc-
Dressed beef, &c to Sc.
Dressed Calves, Sc to 10c.
Dressed sheep, 7c to 9c
Dressed hogs, TIC.
Cattle, live, $3.50 to S..
Calves, live, 81 to $3.50.
Sheep, So to $4.75.
Hogs, $3.50 to SO.
Spring lambs, dressed, 91ac to 10c.
Spring lambs live, 41ac to 51ac.
These prices furnished daily by Geo.
ID. Crumrine.l
BUYING PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., 15c.
Old chickens, live, per ID, s to 10c.
Young chickens, live, per lb., 10c.
Butter, country, per N, lie.
Lard, country, per 10, &c.
Potatoes, per bu, 81 to $1.25.
RETAIL PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz., 18c.
Spring chickens, dressed. per lb,, 15c
% 1Sc.
Butter, country, per h., 22c.
Butter, creamery, per ID, 27c.
Potatoes, 400 PIX.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
OLD SETTLERS goth ANNUAL Ex-
CT'RSION.

To Huntington. Ind. Special train
via Erie Il. r. leaves Akron at 9:15
am. Sept. oath. Fare only S3.75 for
round trip. Tickets good returning
until Oct 23rd. See ticket agent Erie
r. r. for particulars or write r. II.
Wallace, G. A. p. A., Cleveland, D.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
PRISON GUARD
DIES Of WOUND

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 16.-J.
B. Waldrupe, a guard at the Fort Leav-
enworth military prison, who was shot
during the mutiny at that institution No
vember z, died to-day Of his wounds.
Twenty-six mutineers now become liable
to a charge of murder. 1t is generally
supposed that Frank Thompson, the ne
gro who led the revolt, fired the shot that
caused Waldrupes death. Thompson is
one of the seventeen convicts VINO nave
been captured since the outbreak.
Walorupe was born in Greenback,
Tenn, in 1876. He served in Cuba during
the Spanish war in the United States vol
unteer signal corps, later becoming
guard at the prison. During the mutlny
Waldrupe was stationed in a tower on the
stockade. In the fight that ensued he was
shot in the hip He fell to the floor. but
raised himself and flied into the crowd,
killing Quinn Fort one of the ringleaders.
A moment later Walorupe, while in the
act of firing again, was struck between
the eyes with a pistol bullet. Then sew
eral convicts ran up 10 the tower to Sc
cure his weapons. Waldrupe, although
mortally wounSed. clubbed the first man
down with his rifle. but was too weak to
further defend himself, and was rescued
by other guards.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
BIC TRANSPORT
CAUSES ANXIETY.
Special Correspondence of the CAN.

HONOLULU, Nov. 10.-There was
scare in army and navy circles last night.
When the transport Fitzpatrick arrived at
10 o'clock she anchored in the roadstead
Immediately after rounding Diamond
Head. The lookout at that point thought
the transport lay too close inshore and,
after observing that she did not move
after lying there some time, notified Ma
jor Robinson, quartermaster of the United
States army post, of his fears for the
safety of the vessel.
Major Robinson took immediate action
He chartered the Spreckels tug Fearless
to go out to the fitzpatrick and he called
out a picket of the Sixth Coast Artillery
from Camp Mckinley to patrol the beach
opposite the vessels anchorage.
When the Fearless hailed the Kilpat-
rick it was found that everything was
quiet. with no thought of danger on
board The big ship, with her precious
freight of hundreds of human lives was
however, in a dangerous position. A
strong southerly gale, liable to occur at
any time this season. would have put the
Fitzpatrick in peril of being piled upon a
in times past come to grief. Captain M
N. Sanders. the Honolulu pilot, who went
out to the transport, hailed Captain Bro
kaw of the Fearless to inform him that
when he reached the ship she had already
anchored.
News from the island of Hawaii by yes
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
THIEF MAL|GNS
DEAD COMPANION

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Of1cers of the
Williamsburg Savings Bank said to-day
that the amount of the defalcations of
George Zollinhofer, the paying teller of
the bank, would exceed $4,000, the sum
which it was first reported had been
stolen. General j. V. Mezerol, president
of the bank. said to-day that the experts
had gone back twenty six months in the
books, and that they had already found
defalcations amounting to 100000.
Zollinhofer was today on the verge of
nervous collapse and had two or three
fainting spells in the basement of the
bank, where the experts were at work
This afternoon he was arrested on the
charges of larceny ana forgery.
The relatives of Harry E. Corbett, the
dead paying teller, declare that collin
hofer's charges agaiI.st him are false.
They say he led an exemplary life and
that he was most conscientious and trust
worthy. Corbett died early this month.
The Williamsburg Savings Bank has been
in existence for fifty years. It's present
assets are $48615,961, and its liabilities, in
Guiding interest due dcpositors to July /,
1901, $40, 1896, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
HANCOCK FLOATS
OFF THE SANDBAR

NAGASAKI, Japan, Nov. 16-The
United States transport Hancock, which
was reported ashore in the Straits of
Shimonoseki, has been foated and is pro-
ceeding to Kobe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The quarter
master general of the army has received
the following:
.'NAGASAKI, Nov. 16.-Hancock ground
ed sandbar entrance Inland Sea. Was
floated high tide to-day, uninjured. Will
go relief of Warren at once.
BAXTER"
The last sentence means that the Han
cock will join the Warren at Kobe and
take her passengers, including the Con-
gressional party, and bring them TO the
United States.
General Chaffee at Manila cables the
War Department to-day confirmation of
the reported grounding of the transport
Hancock in the Straits of Shimonoseki.
Japan. The vessel. he says, is uninjured
and was expected to float at high tide.
General Chaffee says no more transports
of the Hancock class will be sent by the
Japan route.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
CHICAGO EDITOR
GOES TO PRISON

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Judge Hanecy to-
day passed sentence on Andrew NJ Law
renee, managing editor, and H. s. Can
field, reporter Of w. r. Hearsts Chicago
American, for contempt Of court and
committed them to forty and thirty days
Imprisonment respectively in the County
Jail.
An effort was made by the attorneys
for the defendants to secure writ of
habeas corpus from Judge Dunno before
the men were actually lodged in Jail. but
were unsuccessful.
Later on, petition having been drawn
up in behalf of Lawrence and Garfield
Judge Dunno issued a mandate command
ing the Sheriff to bring them before h. 8
court.
The men were confined in jail only forty
minutes, and when they appeared before
Judge Dunno they were released on bonds;
of $4,000 each, pending the hearing of the
petition for the writ of habeas corpus
on November %.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Killed by a Mules Kick.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 16.-Jacob Wolf
er, an employe of the Kern County Land
Company, was so seriously injured by be-
ing kicked on the neck by a mule late yes
terGay afternoon that he died a few hours
later in Pages Sanitarium, where he had
been taken for treatment. Death was pre-
sumably caused by shock and an internal
heniorrhage. rWolfer was 4S years of age
ard had for some time past been in the
employ of the land company
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Sale of Switches
MOnefaV--TWeSdaV

The finest French and German Hair Goods
of all kinds, constantly on hand in Hair Dress
ing and Manicuring Department, main floor A
full line of switches, first and second quality,
plain and gray, on sale Monday and Tuesday.
$500 Switches for So SO
$500 Switches for $500
$500 Switches for Sg.OO
Dolls' Wigs made to order for the holidays.
Orders should be sent in early fer this
class of work.
Hair Dressing. any style, ESQ; Manicu-ins,
csc; Gents MaEicuring, SOC; Sham
pooinq, SIC: Face Massage, SIC;
5 Face Treatment, Sf.OO.
Dyeins. Bleaching, and all kinds of hair work
done in manner that we guarantee perfectly
satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Dress Trimmings
Monday Half Price.

Dress Trimmings and few fine pieces for
dress trimmings, such as Reveres, Yokes,
Motives, Bands, Ornaments and few goods by
the yard, to be closed out Monday only at one
half regular selling prices.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
The Difference Batween

An experienced traveller and an amateur
is that the former has the knack of prop
erly equipping himself. We can fit you
with dress suit cases, travelling rolls,
valises, combs, brushes, lap tablets, pock-
etbooks. cameras and toilet articles so
that your trip will be agreeable through
out. Sanborn. Vail & Co.. al Market.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Turkey Dinner ait 25 Cents

Would be attractively cheap, but not more
so than the self-basting Turkey Roasters
at Nathan-Dohrmann Co.'S half price sale
of them this week. Family sizes from 75c
to S125: larger, for hotels and restaur-
ants, from S1.25 to s1.75 No trouble to
show them. 124 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
POLICE ENFORCING
CURFEw ORDINANCE
Fourteen San Jose Youngsters Spend
Night in the City
r

jail.
SAN JOSE. Nov. 1.-THE police have
commenced the enforcement Of the cur
few ordinance, which prohibits children
under Is years from roaming the streets
after o'clock Last night fourteen pre-
cocious youngsters were arrseted The
DoyS ranged in age from 10 to IA years.
AFTER having been kept in Jail all night
tney were taken before City Justice Cobb
this afternoon. Some sound advice against
roaming around at night was given ana
sentence was suspended in all the cases.
Inc crusade against such Offenders Will
De Kept up, and all boys found on the
streets, unless with the permission OF
their parents, will be arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Jamaica Would Take Boer Prisoners.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 16.-Sir
Augustus Hemming. Governor Of Ja-
maica, has expressed himself as in favor
of the sending here of Boer prisoners
There is much opposition to this proposal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
COURT OF ARBITRATION
SETTLES GUANo DISPUTE

hllUWS L41Nlc44-444Iy % Z LUuI O1d1LlIduLS
and Disallows the Claims of
Five Others.
BERNE. Switzerland, Nov. l6.-The
court Of arbitration in the Chilean guano
dispute has decided that the indemnity,
e558 565. shall be distributed as follows:
First-To the United States Guano Com
pany, who were con5ignees. Second-To
Dreyfus Freres of Paris. Third-The Pc
ruvian corporation. Fourth-To the Pa
cifc Finance AID Commercial Company.
The claims Of five other parties are dis
allowed.
A man naturally looks a little pale just
before he kicks the bucket.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Thanksgiving GH-0ceE'Ees--
Liquors.

OSTHldH CiQuSuTS- osel LoWen-
thai, Berlin-Vanille, Curacao,
Peppermint, Rose and Anisctte,
in decanter-shaPe bottles, each
$1-15
Gi;ka KummeI-Aechte Getreide,
imported, bottle $f.25
Old Scotch Whiskies-Wm.
Williams and the Provost, our
price, bottle $E25
St. George Tonic Port-For
invalids, bottle 75C
Pale Orange Bitters-(Cat on
the barrel brandl. bottle. CT nm
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Handsome Home Burned.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The handsome
summer residence of Charles T. Barney,
president of the K-ickerbOcker Trust
Company, at Southampton, L. l. burned
to-day. The family and servants had
barely time to escape from the flames.
Loss $3.50. 900.
o q
terday evenings steamer is very cheer
ing as to the recently drought-smitten
districts. The forest hres are out and the
famiShing cane1eldS are luxuriating in an
abundance of moisture from the clouds.
A commercial man who arrived on the
steamer Kiuau states that the injury TO
the cane crops has been greatly over
estimated
Political sizzling continues in both the
Republican and the Home Rule parties
without prospect in sight Of either good
or harm from the agitatiOns No ar
rangements made now will prove to have
been permanent when the lineup takes
place for the 1902 election
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

the sexes for the same work" The strike lasted
from July 10 to August 23. and was unsuccess-
full. the loss to employees being about $25oooo
while they expended about ST.. 900 in assisting
destitute operators.
The strikes the Gould system in 1885 and
1856, and the Homestead strike in 1892 were i'm
portant uprisings the latter being considered
the btterest labor war ever waSed in this coun-
try up TO that time 1t was the first labor dis
turbance in which Pinkerton detectives played
an important part These particularly
Objectionable TO the strikers. who stoned them.
resisted their approach with firearms and
sprayed the boats in which they with
petroleum, intending to burn the detectives out
The Chicago strike of 1894 was the most eN-
pensive and far reaching labor controversy that
this country has ever seen. The strike grew OUT
of a demand of some Pullman employees for
restoration of wages paid the previous year
but the company refused to pay the old wages
on account of a reduction in the volume of
business. out of this little beginning grew
strike the cost of which amounted to about
SI00.U00 in property destroyed and hire OF
United States marshals. The roads lost in earn
inEs S-,tDDOuO and the employees lost more than
$350,000. Workmen railroads radiating from
Chicago lost nearly 81 100000 in wages. and the
loss To the country at large estimated at
many millions of dollars. Riots. intimidations.
assaults murder, arson and burglary We're some
of the accomplishments of the great strike, and
it took II. lS6 men. police and military, TO re-
store order.
The system of arbitration has done much tow
ard averting strikes and their ruinous conse-
quences and many of the who prom
inent in the ranks of organized labor say that
the day of the great strike is over, and that
differences may always be adjusted if the proper
men are allowed TO meet
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

BUSINESS LIVELY. But FAILED To SAVE
THE TOWN OF KIT CARSON

From The Kansas City Journal
The most original joke I ever heard Of" said
old timer Topics yesterday. was that Of
ssIoonkeeper at Kit Carson in the very early
days Carson typical frontier settlement
1t had drawn within its boundaries a mixed
population of hunters. gamblers soldiers. Mexi-
cans, frail women and loafers. with occasionally
an industrious man who was willing TO work
for his living. In the summer of 1871 the town
grew frishtfully dull and the boys had plenty
OF time IN which To practice the favOrite Western
amusement of practical joking one day old
sam Tate. who kept the Alhambra saloon and
dance hall. was accosted by a man who professed
Il he desirOus Of obtaining employment
Want work. dye said sam. Well. YOU
don't look like that wanted it very bad
But do persisted the man. and / am will
ing L. do anything
Kin YOU turn a grinJistone?' queriei Sam as
the bright idea struck him.
L certainly kin responded the stranger.
whereupon sam closed contract with him 10
stand in front Of the Alhambra for thirty days
turning a srindstone his pay 10 be at the rate
OF 50 ~ day.
The next morning all of Carson drifted
around TO witness the curious spectacle OF a
man turning grindstone. Sam sent out word
that anybody who had axes knives or tools OF
any sort u sharpen could have it done free at
the Alhambra. The news quickly spread. and
soon the saloon and the sidewalk in front OF il
We're crowded with miscellaneous crowd OF
people with a miscellaneous collection Of dull
implements. The humor OF the situation went
home u everybody. and period Of ConViviality
was inasurated such the town had never
known before. Day after day the patient man
q n. =
ter day The bar Of the Alhamhra did a whopping
business. The first DAY more than enough was
made To pay for the whole thirty DAYS of grin.
stone turning. The other SaOonkerpers began
[" grumhle. hut still the circus az the AIhamhra
continued To on. When the news had surrad
up and down the road. visitors from abroad be-
gan to pour in. New life infused into the
waning spirits II the population. There was a
great squirt in horseracinS, gambling and -.
ether sports of the border. \ new store or two
came along. and lot of new buildings went up.
Ihe ridiculous circumstance OF a turning
a grindStrne had given the town boom ola
sam Tat simply CuiCcl money and his dance
hall was crowded all the time. The patieur and
taclturn man who ground away with that grind
stone became something of a popular hero one
night a lot OF jewellers eUptied the water our of
the little box which kept the stone moist and
hlled IL with silver dOilars-One hundred of
them -At other times he was given presents
and when his thirty days had expired he found
himself richer by several hundred dollars His
doSged perSistency at that Srindstnne laid the
foundatl0n FOR quite fortune made later in
the cattle business. But the SrindstOne man
and sam Tate We're the only ones who really
prohted, Tor Kit carson doomed com
munlty, the word having gone out that her rail-
road branch 10 Las Animas must ! 4 abandoned
and taken up