davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
NOT TO BE CAUGHT.
Railroad Porter Who Was Almost
Too Sharp.

Prof. D, well known ventril-
oquist, was bidding adieu to some
friends, when one of them presented
him with little fox TERROR, to which
he had taken great fancy. The train
began to move, and there was no time
to get dog ticket; SO when the cry
"Tickets!" was heard at few sta
lions farther on, Prof. D popped
the dog into a small hamper, which
was labeled, Prof D, Ventrilo-
quist," in bold letters. The dog be-
gan barking, which drew the porter's
attention to the hamper. The porter
read the label, then said to the pro-
lessor: I'm not taking any just now.
mister; I've been caught like that be-
FORE"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
Baths for School Children.

All new schools in Switzerland have
a portion of the ground floor appro-
priated for baths. Each class bathes
about once fortnight, summer and
winter. Soap is used, and a warm
bath is followed by a cooler one. Sick
children and those having skin dis
eases are excluded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
Second Ihounhts

Deacon C. had an Irish girl who
was decidedly verdant. The Deacon
was building a woodhouse on ground
which enclosed a well. And, shure,"
said his servant, ARE We goin' to move
the well?" Observing smile on his
face, she added: "Ahl what big
fool be. Shure iviry drop of water
would run out moving it,"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
Defined.

Who is wise? We who can learn
from everybody. Who is strong? he
who can control his passions VINO
is rich? He who is satisfied with MS
lot. Who is honorable? He who non
ors others.-New York News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11
Walked Many Thousand Miles.

An English postman died recently
leaving an authenticated record of hav
ing walked 211 900 miles in the forty.
two years he was employed in the
postoffice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11

Ancient Clock Does Good Service.
The clock which has been placed IN
the. hall of the Holborn (Eng.) Dor
ough council is at least ESQ years old,
and has been in the possession OF the
local authorities for that speriod. II
still keeps good time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an 1nfalliole
medicine for coughs and colds--N- w. SAMUEL,
Ocean Grove N. j., Feb. IL, 1900
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11

If you want creamery prices 90 as
the creameries do, use JUNE TIM
BUTTER COLOR.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-12-11

Mrs. WInslow's Soothing syrup
For children teething. sofens the gums reduces In
aays pain, wind coiic 25c bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

n the charge should be- nurder or
abortion. Pending his decision. Dr.
Dowuey returned to Jail last uirht II
il uuoffciniiy announced that the
charge will be abortion.
Tie testimony given yesterday after
noon until late ~ the evening revealed
the same story as was published la
The Star
OWING a. the illness of Miss Cady.
her testimony Was taken at her bed
side a. the home Of Police MatrQn
Chaplin Airs Campbell. her nurue.
was also examined there After her
examination, Mrs Campbell was re-
leased aud allowed 10 Return 10 her
home IN Eima first being Instructed
BY the prosecuting attorney 70 make
known to the girls father her trouble
and 10 ten him 60 come here AZ once.
Miss cadg told very sfraightfor-
ward story She told ~ her arrival
here and hos she had gone % see Dr.
H.usEy. who would not perform tie
operation She then went t. the Office
u Dr DaNueX. Who. she stated.
agreed to perform the operation for
SO Ehe paid him ss 4 short time
after this she stated Df d. ssney ae-
eepisd 8 from her father a. payment
for services unknown t. her ON Sat
urdaF. November =. Sic sfafsd the
doctor performed the operation AID
said the chiid would he born lad.
90 December she went ugsin to
Ir uoNnefer office she - q. ard
was told by the doctor that she child
would b. born co. day or go She
swore that Dr. Downry had said In q
threateHluE manner II Noff Eivs ne
away IA this matter / will see that
your father ~ prosecuted a. well ~
yourself
MR. MARI . Brlen. IN whose yard
the dead Infant was found Mrs Dora
Newton who rented fhe room 10 Miss
Cadf ard Detectives Kennedy aud
Byrner testified 20 circumstances az
related IL Tile star ycaterda
Dr. Dnwrey MSS present at the OK
afnina ton. brat ala not 50 on tie slaDd
IN hts oxn behalf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

NEW YORK. Des. I6-The ten
dcrioiu II turning itself for one long.
last stretsh before thc Weakening ~
ita glad new year.
The tendsrloiu will wake %. There
are besides many things to BE- seen.
II you know uherr ~ hook. that pro-
riAifu Enthusiastically n New Year
burst Of whffr-iighf rryeI Thou
SANDS II dollars worth Of decoration
~ hring quietly laeished on the al
most forgotten hunks ~ oih-tlme re-
sorts C4ppers foF a thousand and
one pleasure PALACES. dark <ur years,
are out on broadway.
Yes. the tenderioln win open 40.
That H. what il the tcnderioin 20
The superficial eye wsii blaze up be-
rore the pubic when Tafumauy
takes the rsinS. but thsr- has been
a teudsftaiu through al these
months Of raid. rant and reform.
This tsnsisrioin never flares out 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
LEAGUE CHANGES

LINCOLN. Ssh. Dec is-ihtef-
views with the maknatrH 81 the
Western Baseball League Indicates
that changes ia the circuit may be
decided upon al the annual meeting
which began here today. IL appeafs
that Peoria viii IN all probability Re
dropped from the league. Lincoln
ard 4taux city are the chief -
pirantE far the Peoria franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MAKES 4
PROMISE
ELECTRIC COMPANY DEFEATS
PROPOSED CAR SERVICE on.
DINANcE

The subcommittee % the corpora
tions committee 81 the city council
con-istinK 20 Murphy. Rinrhart and
Crichtau. and Manager Grant and So
pertnfendsut K-mpstsr ef the Seattle
Eiscsfte company agreed yesterday on
= schedule ON the Green lake nus that
they thought ~ould - acceptable 60
the patrons Murphy's ordinance ceei-
polling definite ssheials WAS laid
aside until 6, should - found that the
company officials had failed io carry
ua their verbal agreement wtth the
Commodities 20 maintain ths schedule
agreed upon. or until the schedule
shauid prove unsatlsfActery
The officials - ths eampanv made
the promise readily but unless they
kvsp u better than promises thsg have
made IN the past lt viii - = dead
letter What the officials Wsrr ana
i0us a. defeat hHd they paeesedrd h.
ihstr attempt Was ~. passage ~ an
ordinance which wuuid absolutely tie
Them dowu 20 = specified schsdsi~.
Following = the srhvdule aErssd
upon:
Tns first car IN ths morning wtu
leave Green Lake at 8 n. In orasr 70
accommodate mea who are obliged g.
b. At wprk tn the city very emsiy- IN
the morning the nest car Nilt iraFr
~ "a aud every six minutes there
after until e m theu every ten
minutes until tH . m then every
six minutes untn fti 2. N then every
ten rngnutea uutn so =. m then
every fifteen minutes until Il a . m
then every thirty minutes until 10
q m
In addittun tao irirpera sill leave
Second ard Pike between G and 3
@ cinok W the evening % take the
passengers that accumulate a. this
eornar AZ the time ~ rrsatsat ranses-
finu. Auothsr car viii leave woaaiia al
PARK junction az - =. IA. b. catch
f'rruasnt neofgs On their NaY 20 wnrk
On the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
GOTHAM WILL TURN
OVER 4 NEW LEAF
BAD LANDS WILL OPEN wiTHA GREAT FLOURISH NEW
YEARS WHEN rAma BEGINS

the pebble eye. To the probe % 70.
form L u always closed. t. is owfn
never. There are. n fact. tender
inins and tsudsrluias. quietly slip
ping coEs within the SNOWY rs
wheel ~ che outer t.ndsFiain The
tendeFinlu ~ tbs fipria sport i not
The tsudeFiplu % the hellass -s.hesfasi
young clerk OF nahy sys on the
cigarette diet aud tio a week The
tsnderfuin % the ulaneYpd cub isn't
the tsndsFlain Of the Hharp-facnd
Flowefy boy
fsut the gafish. tawaty spread 81
the teudeFi0in that the pubie sees
j. being kindied already for the con.
fiaKratiuu - the neN year.
In these houses 81 PAPER Sport
Paradise. whfch are being tinselsd
up for the New Year opening. men
have neen murdered rubbed
IsirugKest raiineds Hut New YORK for
gets easily AID Eiit tiussi and paint
viii da great deal Co rehnhihtats
the uew stamping ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
EXTENSION
PROPOSED
BUSINESS MEN OF BALLARD
WOULD HAVE STREET CAR
LINES EXTENDED
especial 20 The start

BALLARD. Dec. A-At the regular
meeting ~ the business Mems AsHo-
citation last niRht street car extensions
Ia ballard were recommended II II
proposed that the regular Ballard line
BE- extended from Fourth avenue At
Times street and Eo out Times TO
Tenth avenue. within % feet u the
beach. thence north 20 Eighth avenue
and ship street and thence over 20
Schooner street aud down on Fourth
avenue 60 the present terminus, max
ing loop 20 serve q growing district
IN that end Of the city.
For the Fremont Ballard line the as
ISOLATION recommends that the syntCm
be extended up Second avenue 20
schooner street and on Schooner Go
Railroad avenue. and down Railroad
avenue 10 the present terminus, maxi
Ing a loop that will take In the north
eastern part OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

appear TO be approximately SO, q
co. ooo
since January |. 1857. the STANDARD
OF Company has paid To- stockhold d
crn more than 11ial 90 pou iu diRi-
deuds pf that amount John u.
Rockefeller has received more than
So. 90 ooe. since tsai the diaburse-
mvuts % the corporation run close
% 3ta.Nue 90. OF nearly four tifnee
stoek
A fair Idea 81 the magnitude %
the standard OF Company can be
obtained from the fact that ths
Pennsylvania Railroad rnmpany
within the last 81 years has PAID
something like fsiA o00 90 60 stock
holders. or $50 81. GO less than the
stockholders % the Roekef~ller cor.
poration have received IN six year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
FIGHT FOR
CAPTAINCY
TWO UNIVERSITY rRATERNt.
TIES ARRAYEo AGAINST
EACH gerIoN TO.
MORROW.

The fight for the football capiaincy
Of the University Of Washington
dWindled down to two men. Fred
McTsimon 81 the sigma chi frater-
nifty and william I'M OF the Pm
Gamma Delta are making the race
Both are strong fratcrnitiss and the
fight " now really between those
bodies. The election III be held ~
the university tomorrow noon.
MeElman Was captain OF the uni
verslty team two years ago and for
that reason II - believed that hs IL
better qualified To win out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

ing above the store had no chance 90
eaeapo. and an three lost their lives,
Those Who reached the scene of
the fire FIRST heard the ngouiacd
rries for hglp uf some one OF the
three victims E'lfcu the burning
structure yeihpsyd. and after tht
stot~ building and adjoining resl-
dchce hat been DESTROYED the bodies
of the thrive. each burned H. crisp
we're found n the rutus,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
WAS CARRIED TOO FAN

Peter Adunate, 4 laboref. has In
siituted suit In the superior court
against the Esapife Transportation
Company 60 recover 81 $50 as dam
ages for being carried past hts des-
tinatiou while passenger on tho
steamship Roanoke. lie claims To
have been carried "a ~ Michael.
when he wished to stop At Nome.
where Sob was awaiting him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
LOCAL TRACK
IN BIG RING
rHE PACIFIC JOCKEY CLUB AS f.
sumgs JURISDICTION OVER
LOCAL RACING

The King County Fair Association
will conduct it's racing meet next
season under the rules OF the Pacific
Jockey club President Tom VIII
Hams and Vice President Adam
Andrews OF the California Jockey
club made that announcement Ia
san Francisco yesterday.
The affliation of the Seattle track
with the big coast club insurea the
presence here next year Of the best
class Of horses on the coast syndi-
cate betting and the systematic rob
bling OF the public will be done away
with. The betting ring win be
thrown open to all corners and
rivalry Will result. Better odds will
be given OF account OF this rivalry
and the public win profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
@ D. WANTS MY
4 FEW MZM PUNK
A SMALL QUARTERLY OF sisOOOOOO PAID TO-DAY ON
STANDARD OIL STOCK

NEW YORK. Drc. it-Thoss per
sons fortunate enough 10 own stand
ara oil stock received a handsome
Christmas present today IN the shape
of checks far their share Of the
si20oo.eoo. representing the fourth
and last quarterly dividend % the
year. The dividend disbursed today
amounts TO 81 4 share. "a hich " an
Increase Of s. over the dividend de-
clared at this time last year This
brings the total dividends for the
year To a. per cent. or So. o0a. $50 ln
dividends for the full year.
John u. Rockefeller IL credited
with owfsing - per cent Of the stock
Of the standard OIl Company. and
his receipts from the earnings Of the
corporation during the current year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MEET DEATH
IN FLAMES
ONE MAKES AooNzEo CRY FOR HELP THEN BURNING sUito
ING eollAPsEs AND THREE BODIES FOUND IN THH
RUINS. BURNED TO A CRISP

BRAtnwoon, m nec. Three
persons we're burned to death at ara
early hour this morning IN uerce
hiase that destroyed the store and
horne az simon The origin 90 the
nFe i unknown. n was uot 8fs-
covered Until the storc bunting uas
mass q flames
Mrs ], Al SMITH. her daughter.
ami FRANK smith. Nha we've Sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
PRISON DOORS
THROWN OPEN
ct. LOUIS BoopLERs WILL Es.
CAPE PUNIsrmEsr ON TECH
NtcALITY OF THE LAW

ST. LOUIS Dec B-cifcuit Attof-
ney Polk - quoted a. making the
statement that the decisions ~ the
supreme court ~ Missouri In rsf'rs-
lus convictions - boodlsfH seeufsd Ia
the lower courts. msaus throwing
open % the prison doors for IN. 1t
Louis ha1diefH
The rsssrnsis have been made on the
tschulcautY that the arrests and
charges are Illegal la those eases
wherein the prosecutions wer" con-
Quoted under information sworn 70 and
flied rs the Circuit attorney Ths
court holds that such Information Il
not leSHl unless sworn 10 also by 3
complaining witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MINER
FIGHTS
TONIGHT

BOSTON. Dec. i6-Jaek Munroe.
the Butte utinsr uho gained -
much ftsgie fam. by getting a de-
eision over Champion Jeffriss. Il TO
tssrkis Al Limerick. the Buffalo
heavy weight. At the Criterion Attn
lstie club tonight. Limerick har
soorsd a knock -out over 'Fhiiad-i-
phla Jack q Brisn. and appears
confident Of his ABILITY To put away
the big man from Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
AGAINST
DOCTOR
coRoNER's JURY RETURNS a
VERDICT IN TIE DoWNEY
ABORTION CASE

A cnranafs Jury yesterday evening
found Dr. ~ 81 John nowncy re-
st.onnibls FOR the death q n. Infant
Witch vas killed. II Is alleged. by an
abortion on IT, mother Aisu Alice =.
Cady performed December II b. the
physician.
The testimony q the various vit.
nsaAam tsfers the earoaefH Jury pnsd
up evidence against the defendant Ne
complaint WaH filed against br. Dow
neg yesterday by Prosecuting Attot-
nsy Scott. who examined the witnesses
At the investigation. Mr. Scott wished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
LOST HER PURSE

A suit faf damages was filed
against the Great Northern Railway
Company In the federal court Yrnters
daN by Minnie i4iuduuist Il domeH-
tie She wants fhoao Tor injuries re-
CclNOd Ia a collision on he conn
pany'H limos between Grand Forks.
n. Il. nnd thia titN she saws that
among other things she lust her
purse containing tiH She wants the
return of this money also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
MAY FIRM CITY ZEMM
SEATTLE BowLERs ARE PLANNING A BIG ORGAN
IzATIoN-oTHER BOWLING NEWS

The HinEy Drinks defeated the In
4etssndsuta on the Arcade alleys last
uiKht. Hoth fsata2 rolled very lpw
sc0fes uu aCcuunt Of the alleys be
ing re1niahsd and the layers not
accustomed 10 the changed es.ndi
tons.
The total scores 81 the Hiuky
Blnss Nas zisa. white THE iu9ersud-
sntH was only lisa Following arr
the ncoreh and averages n the play
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
LAeoR MEETINGS TONIGHT

Hnllafd ShlnEIe WrHYtfs" MHtth'
bee hall. Ballard.
Butchers. No. Olympic halt
Electric Iin,men'H Helpers Wait
resNea' hail.
Garment Workers. No. if-2its
Western ave.
tecm.n ". q. l. T. hail
Laundry Workers Musicians hall
Painters and Decorators Paint
ern. hall
T'eamstsrs- Teamsters hall.
tfphnlateTers W &. l. L. hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

Scorer Fursman.
Tmpire-H. + MAhnken.
Captains Hiuky Drinks. O. Nra-
dsnburK. Independent. J. MetzEer.
Great interest h being taken IN the
pin game BY local bowling euthnsi-
hHtH as the days so by and II Il
probable that before many weeks a
strong city league. composed OF All
the teams and bowling clubs of the
city. will be formed The leading
howIerp Of the city are anxious to
have a meeting for this purpose. but
everyone seems 70 be waiting for
everyone else o. take the Initiative
Manager a. I. Jenkins Of the Ar
cada alleys said last night. u think
a city league Ia Seattle would make
a hlt right away and that cNert
bowler In town would want 20 get
into the team and try for honora
against other teams. There are five
strong teams ~ Seattle. and they
would all come into the league.
am sure. a meeting viii soon be
held 10 form this league"
II league IL formed " IL ractical-
" certain that the two wornsn's
bowling clubs. the Monday Night
club. composed 81 rs members. and
the Tuesday, Night club. With II
members. would also Join. and that
ladies' matches as well ms mixed
matches would be arranged for in
the league schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
BOXING At
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Mo. Dec. IA good
card has been arranged by the Bnsi.
mess Mems Boring club for its show
tonight The windnp IL 20 be 20
round 90 between Gus beEeual. the
Cincinnati light weight. aud Tommy
FnSltn Of ifffsnkfNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15
SUICIDE:
PROMINENT BANK CASHIER
BLOWS HIS RAINS OUT IN
a COLLEGE TOWN

NE WifANEN Gem. Dee = Asa
npshueii cashier u the Yais National
mark unr ~ the leading Institutions
~ the ritY shot ana ktiiod hiansrff in
the hank basement this marnins An
examination ~ hts accounts II In pro
cess This Officers believe there Is no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

eoua g. Seattle fnr q series Of Eanss
either Thursday night 81 this week
80 early nest week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The Xarks arr planning 10 SO over
to Pleasant beach next Sunday and
do a ruiiiug stunt with the crack
club of this famous resort. The
pheasant beach team ought 10 be
ilflck soup for the Yofka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

The Tacoma howlers. who were
beaten by the Yofks IN the city Of
Destiny last week. win probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-15

O. w. Hpsirruuist. enthusiastic
nine pla player. rolled a rvmarka bile
game an the Arcade alleys yester-
day making psrfeet score 81 10.
The nine pan game u one Of the
fancy stunts 10 bowling Nine IN
stead ~ tcn pins are set up. the brad
pan alone being down. Three small
balls are used and IN order g. score
one pin p1ust be left standing on
the alley, Ten Is perfect Enore.
ard bow ins experts say II is AZ dif.
fiauli 20 make as 100 ~ the regular
eanaa % ton pins. This IL the only
perfect ecofe made this year. and
sodsfauipt won a riKe Of s. for hls
good wark.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17
ORES FROM TONOPAH.
Controls From Montana COnsien-
ment Showing S34S Per Ton.

Controls on the first three carloads
of ore from the Nevada property of
the Montana Tonopah Mining compa-
ny, that were submitted at the local
offices during Thursday, certified to
the presence of 433 ounces silver and
5.3l ounces gold per ton, or a valua-
tion of $348. The results sustains all
that has been hazarded by the talent
in the Nevada camp upon the metallic
contents of the rock, while from the
first carload the company will derive
a piece of money big enough for an
average dividend. While the remain
ing cars do not promise as much per
ton, they will at least afford another
lesson on the riches of Tonopah ore,
for the third-class now seat out by
the producers of thai camp exceeds
the better quality which comes from
the average 1t begins to appear
that Montana Tonopah will in reality
be the first to post a dividend in the
great camp Of gold and silver.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

and told him to 90 to bed. Sinks
went to the cellar back of the saloon,
where he slept, and witness heard
him open the door and close it. Some
time after ~ o'clock woman came
in the saloon and told him there was
trouble in Chinatown and asked him
to escort her home. Went to the
cellar to get Sinks to tell him to re-
main in the saloon while he was gone,
but could not arouse him; he was too
drunk At 3 o'clock witness made
up a bed in the saloon and went to
sleep. At $50 Sinks called him.
Never knew Sinks to wear straw
hat; he always wore a Derby.
]. B. Lansing, the next witness,
said he was a carpenter and had lived
in Tonopah nearly three years, Saw
Sinks on the night of September 18th
when he went to bed; at 1870 when
witness went to bed in the cellar
Sinks was there and snoring like a
pig. Got up at 4 in the morning and
Sinks was still there He was in
toxicated when he went to bed Never
knew him to wear a straw hat.
The defense then rested their case
and moved the discharge of all the
defendants. This was argued, pro
and con, by attorneys for both sides
the balance of the day till nearly
noon Tuesday, Key Pittman conclud-
ing on behalf of the prosecution with
one of the most forcible arguments
made during the trial, in which he
made strong plea against the dis
charge of any of the defendants. At
the termination of his remarks, JUS
tice Lindsay announced that he would
hold the defendants William Lang,
O. NJ. jackson, A. NJ Bradshaw and
A. Wilson, III bond of $4,000, to await
the action of the Grand Jury. In the
matter of Omar Sinks he was re-
leased from custody, the justice evil
IDENTITY holding that an alabi was well
established
Thus ended the most remarkable
preliminary examination that has yet
occupied the attention of the justice
court in Tonopah. The case began
on the 28th of September, and, ex-
GLIDING adjournments, occupied the
attention of the court for seventeen
full days. In all forty witnesses were
examined half of them being Chinese
and the testimony will take up oven
600 pages of typewriter legal cap
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17
STBNOGRAPHER
AND TYPEWRITER
OLINB STEWART

Has opened an Office, opposite BonanzaOfico
st, Patrick street and is prepared to do any
and all work In Stenography and Typewriting
Work solicited and satisfaction guaranteed
oRates easonable.
Ofcial Court Reporter. Mono County, Cali.
fornia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-10-17

Now is the time to lay in your win
ter's supply of wood The Pioneer
Livery Stable has several thousand
cords of wood which they offer cheap
for cash.