davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
BLAIR GIVES $4,000
BOND TO ANSWER
FORGERY INDICTMENTS.
Continued From Page One.

Isaac II. Lionberger. attorney.
Francis y. Ryan. assistant secretary of
the St. Louis Union Trust Company.
William Taussig, former co-trustee of
the Blow estate with Blair.
Henry Hahn. former chief clerk in the
office of the Recorder OF Deeds.
Eleneious Smith. attorney.
The name OF James T. Roberts, who
spent five hours In the Grand Jury room
giving testimony about the alleged mis-
deeds of Blair, does not appear on the
indictments. 1t is said that although ne
gave testimony pertaining to the cases in
which Blair is now indicted. his knowl-
edge was only obtained through hearsay
and will not be available at the trial of
Blair. However, none doubt that it was
the Information impaired by Roberts that
led up to the indictments against Blair.
Roberts arrived at the Four Courts yes
terday afternoon shortly after the Grand
Jury made its report, and returned the
indictments against Blair, against whom
he made the sensational accusations.
DISLIKES NoToRIETY
CASE HAS BROUGHT.
II am slad.''' said Roberts. that the
matters on which Blair is indicted are
not those of which gave the Grand Jury
the information. as 1t let's me out of testi-
flying. I dislike the notoriety the case has
brought to me. and do not like to appear
in the light OF a prosecutor or prosecu-
to-"
poh.r., S.,d ,,-so,,1 r,atter ,oor hin,
70 the -Four courts and thar th., Grand
Jury's report had nothing to do with it. \
1t has been charged that Blair has
ror,od doc, n, tr,,ct nm nropertv the
d.sor;ntion ne which 40 .,,s,, Il, IN. in
s,r,,,,,sn, =. rho sar,e a., th.t ou,,ed nv
-, a.. ,,ho 10 ora ne bis hond.,nen
,,r,a.ha- NJ 70. .,iu o,,,,, ,,,, ,,ro,,a,+y
...a,,,.a =. t., .,,ouf,,,, a.. p,. IT,,
-. -. n,.<, J., 80.
$3.50. '-
~ CO... ~ ,,,,. c,.,. T.,
Judge Tavlor's court. made out capiases
from the two indictments Immediately and
they were sent to the Sheriff's office for
service. The capiases were given to
Deputy Sheiffs Noonan. Nickels and Pat
terson. but they had not arrived at the
Mullanphy Hospital when Blair was taken
away by Mr. Kent and Mr. Lee to the
Four Courts to give bond. Consequently
Mr.. Blair did not have to undergo the
pain of being placed under arrest. but
took advantage of the opportunity to sur
render himself to the court.
1t is feared that the indictments will
have the effect of causing Mr.. Blair an
other relapse and he is being closely at
tended at the Mullanphy Hospital to pre-
vent any serious effects
At the trial of Mr.. Blair 'on the indict-
ments it is expected in legal circles that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
DESTROYED TEAMS REPLACED.
st. Louis Transfer Company In
creases Force After Fire.

George ]. Tansey. president and general
manager of the st. Louis Transfer Com
pany, last night announced that the COM
pany had in commission as many If not
more teams than before the fire of
Wednesday night. which DESTROYED 100 Of
its horses in the East St Louie stables.
Fifty hired teams have been engaged.
which will be kept actively engaged until
the company can make purchases to re-
place the destroyed stock
Mr.. Tansey also says, that there is no
prospect of any congestion OF freight or
impairment of trafic on account OF. the
IRE at the cainpany's plant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
SENATOR JEWELL {
SURRENDERS.
Gives Bond Of $1,000 to Answer
the Charge of Soliciting q
Bride of 5000. ~
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City, No., Dec. S.1Senator Jesse
L. Jewell arrived in Kansas City by q
late train last night, and this morning re-
paired to the Criminal Court to surrender
An information had been filed against
him. charging him with having solicited
a bribe of 5000 for himself and two other
members of the Senate.
The arrival OF Senator Jewell at the
courtroom was timed 50 that Judge Wof-
ford should be on the bench and Prose-
cutting Attorney Roland Hughes in attend
ance. Colonel Sam F. Scott. formerly of
St Louis. accompanied Senator Jewell and
offered himself as bondsman. Judge Wof-
ford fixed the amount of the bail at loo
and accepted Colonel Scott.
The trial of Senator Jewell Is set fop
February II.
SIS to Texas, December 8.
Round trip. stop over. via Cotton Belt
Route. 800 Olive and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
Marine Intelligence.

. New York. Dec. s.-Arrived: Rhein. from
Bremen.
Hamburg. Dec. s-Arrived: Pennsyi-
vania, from New York.
! New York. Dec. s.-sailed: La Touraine.
Havre.
London. Dec. s.-sailed: Menominee.
New York.
Queenstown. Dec. s.-sailed: Oceanic,
from Liverpool. New York.
Naples, Nov. 3o.-Arrived: Sardegra.
New York.
Brisbane, Dec. s.-sailed: Mioera, Van
coHvss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

MEYERSDALE. PA.-Noaices have been
posted at the several mines of the Somer-
set. Continental and Merchants coal COM
panies. notifying the employees of 10 per
cent reduction in wages, to be effective
on December 6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudlEg piles.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails to cure in to IA day Eos.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
SHORTS FRANTIC
AS COTTON RISES
$3.50 PER BALE,
Sales of 1000, 900 Bales Take
Place Amid Scenes Of
Widest Excitement
in New York.
CROP ESTIMATE is 9,962,039.
Brokers Only Wait to Hear "Nine
Millions" Then PandemOnium
Breaks Loose on the EX-
change Floor.
NEW ORLEANS ALSO EXCITED.
Fortunes Are Made and Lost in Il
Few Minutes, While All OPP
tons Pass the 12-Cent
Mark, an Unprece-
dented Record.
a . . = . 90 >>>> >>%n
G. FACTS Ard FIGURES q

a q q = . q . . q q 90 Q q Q O .
G. FACTS Ard FIGURES o
= ON COTTON CROPS. .
q Highest price ever reached, sl.90 .
q per pound, In 1864. Q
. Lowest price ever reached, cents q
. per pound. in 1915 Q
g. Biggest crop ever raised. 12.l56, 900 Q
o bales. in 1898. Q
. Crop of 1902. 100000 bales. Q
q Crop OF 1901, 1076S,OCO bales. Q
. Crop of 1900. 10, $4,000 bales. .
= Crop of 1899. $4,000 bales Q
. In the last three years the con- q
. sumption has more than overtaken q
= the production. Last years avail Q
. able supplies were swept bare by Q
. the high prices. No supplies were Q
. carried over. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-04
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Herman Bartel shot and killed James
Coroner's verdict.
Delegates TO the Missouri Sunday
School Associations convention. which
opens to-day in Pilgrim Congregational
Church. began TO arrive.
Subscriptions to the Missouri Battle
ship Testimonial Fund reached the sl.900
mark
Contracts were let for the Ethnology
building at the Worlds Fair. II is TO be
completed in thirty days.
Garbage bills were completed by the
Board of Public Improvements, and will
go to the City Council to-day. The esti-
mated cost of completing the new City
Hall was reduced $4,000
An offer of $4,000 was made to the St.
Louis County Court for Il franchise to
lay gas mains in the county.
Representative H. ]. Simmons of Clar-
enee arrived in st. Louis and announced
that he had started his skunk farm.
!. President Eliot and several thousand
alumni! are expected to arrive to-day to
attend the meeting of Associated Harvard
Clubs.
( An incomplete census of the Poorhouse
revealed there were eighty more names
on the roll than In the institution. indi-
eating that, a graft had been going on
there, as in other city institutions.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28

SYNOPSIS of the Preceding Chapters-
q esnfail IOTTy, a wealth. American
globe-uo otter. stumbles into acQuaint-
snce with a charming foreign girl,
on the train from Denver To Wash
ington. The pair are left behind when
the flyer stops for repairs in West
Virginia DoTry wires anead TO hold
the train. He and the unknown girl
ride twenty miles at a tearing pace
10 a mountain coach. There is no love
making, but a lea approach to il
as the rolling stage tumbles the pass
engers about. Lorry dimes with the
foreign party, consisting Of Miss
Guggenslocker," Uncle Caspar and
Aunt Yyonne. They are natives Of
Graustark. q country LOFTY had never
heard OF before. LOrry shows the
foreigners the sights OF Washington.
They leave for New York 10 sail on
the Kaiser Welheim. Miss Guggen-
locker naiyely calls Lorry her ideal
American" and invites him 10 come
and see her at Edelweiss. Wildly in
fatuated. Lorry hurries to New York.
The name Guggenslocker is not on the
steamer list. He sees the steamer OF.
Miss G. waves him a kiss from the
ueCh. Lofty IOlns LIS Olu AlSAdr AAaAAJ
Anguish. an American artist, in Paris.
Graustark and its capital. Edelweiss,
are located by a guidebook. The
Americans get no trace Of the Gug-
g~enslockers there. Lorry sees his
charmer driving in a carriage with a
beautiful companion of her own sex.
He ger a glance of recognition, but
the carriage rolls on, leaving the
mystery unsolved. Later he received
a note at his hotel signed Sophia
Guggensloeker. inviting him TO visit
her next day. In the evening LOrry
and Anguish ramble about the grounds
of the castle where dwells the court
Of the Princess of Graustark. They
oyerhear a plot to abduct the Princess
and resolve to capture the plotters
red handed. Following the conspir-
ators, Lorry finds himself in a room
he heard them designate as hat of the
princess. LOFTY tells the princess Of
the plot. Mutual recognition; she is
Miss Guggenslocker. DannoX, the
guard. is in the abduction plot. He
fells Lorry with a terrible blow.
Anguish TO the rescue. Lorry quarter
ed in the castle. The princess visits
him. but forbids all talk of love.
Graustark is bankrupt and owes the
neighboring princeton Of Axphain
$50. GOO, 900. The creditor demands
cash or the cession Of the richest dis
tricts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28

County Commissioners Of washoe
County, Nevada.
Gentlemen:-ln pursuance of an
order of your Honorable Board. d.
recting the survey and establishment
of the boundary line between the
counties of Humboldt and Washoe. |
have the honor herewith TO submit
my report of the work of establishing
said line in compliance with said
order.
On the 9th day of July, 1885, l
reached the initial point named in
your order. TO wit: A point on the
boundary line between the states of
Oregon and Nevada. marked 1910
miles," situated % chains east of the
corner Sections 10. IS. 10 and "a, in
Township AZ north. and between
Ranges % and "a east, and 20 chains
and 80 links north of said corner.
From the initial point thus established
| run south between said Ranges %
and "a. one hundred and thirty-eight
miles and eight chains to the 40th
parallel OF north latitude. At each
and every mile along the line thus
established, | erected substantial mon
uments as directed. and also at the
crossings of all roads. and upon the
SUBMITS of all prominent mountain
peaks. The accompanying map will
more fully explain the line and its
relation TO the adjoining county. A
copy of this report and also a copy
of the accompanying map will be de-
livered to the Commissioners of Hum
boldt county, and a copy Of the map
deposited with the Secretary of State
at Carson City. Hoping the work
viii meet your approval. | have the
honor TO be. very respectfully, your
obedient servant, E. L. BRIDGES,
County Surveyor. Washoe county.
Filed August 22. 1885. by T. V. Julien,
County Clerk. Washoe county, Ne
vada.
Washoe county allowed bill of Z.
L. Bridges, County Surveyor of
Washoe county. their half for sur
vsying county line. 13S miles and
eight chains at $500 per mile, 1852. 40,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28

trade. her hands clasping a bouquet OF
red roses. her chin lifted. her eyes gaz-
Ing toward the mountains crest. the
prettiest picture be had ever seen. The
strange dizziness of love overpowered
him. How long he reveled in the glory
Of the picture he knew not. for IL was
as II be looked from a dream. At last
he saw her look down upon the roses.
lift them slowly and drop them over
the rail. They fell to the ground be-
low. He thought be understood-the
rtft OF a prince despised.
TO be continued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28

and under which his crowd is ooii-
gated to shell out no less than s0OV'VVV
is not unfayorable to a trade, the san
Lake Tribune states. Arrivals from
the camp report that the sampling u
the Day group at Jack Rabbit ~
which about 400. 900 tons of argenu-
ferrous iron ore is exposed. and that i
so essential to economic smelling nS
resulted very favorably thus FAR anu
that results in the Meadow Vaile'
group have been quite satisfacto'''
la the meantime others are enterins
the camp with assurances that II :
going to be tapped by a railway an'
a number of prospects are being !"
quired into by them. Phoebe VIII y
some business lis season.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28

INDICATED
CONTINUED from page ID

Continued from page IL
ment stands from the initial point on
the Oregon state line aforesaid.
Second. that the county surveyor or
surveyors Of the respective counties
herein named shall proceed at once
TO make the survey. and mark and
define the boundary line as herein
agreed upon. And the initial point
on the Oregon line above stated and
defined. And the 9th day of July,
1885, is the time and place for said
surveyors to meet and commence the
work of surveying and marking said
boundary line. And if the surveyor
or surveyors of either county named
herein, shall fail to report for duty
at the time and place aforesaid. then
the surveyor or surveyors of the other
county present, shall proceed TO make
the survey, and establish said ooun-
Diary. And the surveyor or surveyors
making such survey. shall make out
a report, and three maps of the same,
ana deposit one copy with the county
clerk of each of the aforesaid counties,
and transmit one copy of said map to
the Secretary of State Of the state of
Nevada.
The expense of surveying and mark
ing said boundary line shall be paid
by the said Humboldt and Washoe
counties pro rata; provided the total
cost of such maps etc. shall not ex-
coed IS per mile.
And porvided, further, that if the
york and labor is performed by the
surveyor of either of said counties,
said surveyor shall not be entitled to
no~ receive from said counties. joint
ly to exceed IS per mile. which said
sum of IS per mile shall be in full
compensation for all labor and mater
ia used in oonrec tion with such sur
vey including the reports and the
maps aforesaid. and it is hereby
expressly stipulated, understood n
agreed, by and between the parties
hereto, through their said officers and
agents duly empowered as aforesaid,
that the said boundary, as herein de-
fined and established, shall be, when
SO established. between the parties
aforesaid, final, conclusive and de-
terminate to as all questions concern
ing the levy and collection of taxes
for state, county, township and road
purposes.
S. G. FOCUS,
Chairman of Board of County Com
missioners of Washoe county. Nevada
L. N. CARPENTER,
Chairman of Board of County Com
m~issioners of Humboldt county.
(Attest) T. V. JULIEN
Clerk Washoe county.
This contract or agreement should
be a matter of record in Humboldt
county, but it does not appear on the
minutes in the clerks Office. 10 is 1t
on record in the county recorders
Office.
SURVEYORS REPORT.
Report of E. l.. Bridges. County
Surveyor of Washoe County.
To the Honorable. the Board of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28
CRATER XIII.
UNDER NOON AM AcaAsrERY.

L&DLA 4CON ~
"OR two days LOFTY lived through
Ia Intermittent stages OF delight
and dependency. His recovery
from the effects of the blow
administered by DsnnoX was naturally
rapid, lis strong young constitution
coming 10 20 rescue b-avely. He saw
much OF tho princess. more OF the
Countess DaeIudr. and made the &C
puaint@nce OF many lords and ladies'
for whom he cared but little excep:
when they chose TO talk Of their girlish
ruler. The atmosphere of the castle
was laden with a depression that could
not be overcome by an assimilated
gaycty-
The princess could not hide the trou
bic that had sprung up in her eyes.
Her laugh. her gay conversation, bel
rare conposure and gentle hauteur
were powerIess to drive away the
haunted. worried CLEAN in those eX-
pressive eyes of blue. Lorry had il OH
his TONGUES end a dozen times during
the next day or so after the counts
narrative TO question her about the
condition Of affairs as they appeared
TO her.
The Countess Dagmar. when not
monopolized by the very progressive or
aggressive Anguish. unfolded TO Lorry
certain pages in the personal history OF
the princess. and he, of course, en-
couraged her confidential humor. al
though there vas nothing encouraging
IN ii for him.
Down by the great fountain. while
the soldiers were on parade, the fair
but volatile countess unfOlded 10 Lorry
a story that wrenched his heart 80
savagely that anger, resentment, help
iessness and love oozed forth and en-
veloped him in a multitude of emotions
that would not dlsperse.
she will not mind my telling you
because she considers you the very
best of men. Mr.. Lorry." said the cunt
ess. who had learned her English IN
der the Princess Yetive's tutor.
1t seems, according to the very truth
full account given by the lady, that the
princess had ii in her power TO save
Graustark from disgrace and practical
destruction. The Prince of Axphain's
son, Lorenz. was deeply enamored Of
her. infatuated by her marvellous beau
" and accomplishments. He had per
suaded his father TO consider a matri-
monial alliance with her TO be II of
great value 10 Axphain. The old
prince, therefore, some months before
the arrival OF the Americans in Grau-
stark sent to the princess a substitute
uItimatum. couched in terms so polite
and conciIiatory that there could be no
mistaking his sincerity. He agreed TO
give Graustark a new lease OF life, as
il were, by extending the fifteen years
or, in other words, 10 grant the con-
quered an additional ten years In
which to pay of the obligations i'm
posed by the treaty. He furthermore
offered a considerable reduction In the
rate of interest for the next ten years.
But he had a condition attached 10 this
good and gracious proposition-the mar
rage Of Graustark's sovereign. His
ambassador set forth the advantages
of such an alliance. and departed with
a message that the matter should have
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28
September It'll. 1885.

Humboldt County Commissioners a
lowed bill of E. L. Bridges, Count,
Surveyor of Washoe county, the same
amount for their half of the wori
on October 9th. 1885.
This report and map is in the
County Clerks office. Humboldt coun
", but it never was filed at all.
Hoping the above explanation. TO
gether with the proof and records OF
Washoe county, will prove salts
factory to the taxpayers of this county
| am respectfully. ]. W, GUTHRIE,
County Assessor of Humboldt eounr
ty. Nevada
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28
most serious consideration.

most serious consideration.
The old princes proposition was a
blow 10 the princess. who was placed
IL a trying position. BY sacrificing
herself she could save her country. but
In so doing her life was 10 be plunged
into interminable darkness. She did
not love nor did she respect LOrenz,
who was not ~favorably supplied with
civilized Intelligence.
The proposition was laid before the
cabinet and the nobility by the princess
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28

A large line OF the celebrated Dous
las $3.50. $500 and $3.50 shoes ~!
unpacked. See them before yo. o.,
e. Reinhart & Co. '
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28
The Phoebe Deal

Information from Phoebe, New, on
the examination of the big group of
mines under the Whittemore option.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-28

TO be c%ontinued.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-30
Perception of the beautiful.

An instance Of the Italian child's
quick, poignant perception Of the beau
tiful occurred the other day in n Of
the settlement libraries. A shy little
maiden, with a world of dream
thoughts in the depths Of her dark
eyes, stood by the librarians desk
waiting for Andrew Lang's "Gray
Fairy Book" But5when it was given
into her small hands all the wealth Of
fairy lore between its covers was for
a momenJ Forgotten in contemplation
of the scoqer, a dainty design in gray
and silver. All thought Of the story
vanshed.\ The child stood there ey-
ing the book with a book that was a
caress, her hands jMt touching the
binding, tenderly, as something of frag-
lie beauty. And then, very softly, as
if to herself, she Said: il mustn't get it
the least bit dirty. It's so pretty
Everybody's Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-30
PlCklNGS FROM FICTION.

What is genius? 1t is the power to be
a boy again at will. Tommy and
Grizel."
There is n consoling thing about
being disillusioned-it presupDoses the
il~lusion.-"A Social Departure"
Thar never was a quicker way to
kill courage in a Teller than to fight his
fights for 'im.-'"The Substituted"
Women have US back to the condition
Of primitive man or they shoot us high
81 than the tcpmost star.-'"The Ego
ist.'
Tact is the exercise of that wit where
by woman renders man unconscious of
the chains in which ,her beauty binds
him.-"A Summer In Now York"
When a man has once treated a mat
ter as a joke, be it for ever so brief a
period, he can never take it back again
into the region of the highest tragedy,
where alone danger lies.-"Flower O.
the Corn"
Optimism in life is a good working
hypothesis if by optimism we mean the
open eyed faith that force eXerted is
never lost. Much that calls itself faith
is only the blindness of self satisfac-
tion.-''The Philosophy of Despair"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-30
EDWARD AT LONDONDERRY.
Zig Crowd Turns Out to Greet English
Sovereign.

Londonderry, Ire, July 29.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra were &C
corded a great reception on their ar
rival here : during the day.. Large
crowds from the surrounding districts
assembled to greet the first English
sovereign who had ever visited Lon
donder1y.
Their majesties were met at the rail-
road station by the mayor and corpora
ton. The usual number of addresses
we're presented. replying to which the
king expressed his. pleasure at the ref
erences to the spirit of good feeling
and harmony p~ervading all classes in
Ireland, adding that if his visit helped
to extend and consolidate this feeling
ne would be richly rewarded.
Their majesties subsequently lunch
ed at the Guildhall and attended a
variety of functions. Among the pleas
ant Incidents was the presentation of a
special address to the queen from the
women of Londonderry, drawing atten-
ton to the fact that Londonderry is
an important center of Industrial work
FOR women and higher education OF
women. The king, replying in behalf
Of the queen, expressed the opinion
that the higher education of women
is n Of the happiest features OF our
time"