davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
PAY BIC MONEY
TO The STATE
Railroad aud Express Com
panies Settle Gross Earn
ings Tax.

Railroad and express companies are
Hing with the state auditor reports of
gross earnings for the year 1902 The
following filed statements yesterday:
The Duluth, Missabe & Northern re-
ports its gross earnings as $4,919 ,499.69,
and is gross earnings tax figured at 2
and per cent as -$1OS, 52761. This is
an increase of $1,7S2,9319S in gross
earnings and $45,996.26 in taxes paid
as compared with the 1901 report.
The earnings from the various sourc-
es were: Freight, $4,773,915.21; pas
senger, $117 ,212.59; switching, $4,366.50;
mails, $6,793.61; express, $3,199.41; tele-
graph, $7,191.O7; rents and hire Of
equipment, $4,OS5.41; demurrage, $S4S;
excess baggage, $519.S9; news agen-
cies, 1925.
The increase in freight earnings over
1901 was $1,760,8O9, and in passenger
earnings, $27,182.
Red Lake Transportation Company
Gross earnings from freight, $12, 1887;
z per cent gross earnings tax, $25S.39
The line is operated from Welsh to
Red Lake, and only for ten months the
report showing no receipts for April
and November. In 1901 the company
pau @oo.1t DIS taxes on gross earnings,
put only on a basis of l per cent.
Thomas D. Merrill, general manager
Of the Split Rock & Northern, reports
the gross earnings of the line as $32-
361.86, and the gross earnings tax at 1
per cent as $323.62 According to the
report the business of the line was
done in May, November and Decem-
Der. In 1901 the company paid 1888. 20
as taxes.
Great Northern Express Company
Entire receipts on business in the state,
$25S,S18.1S; amount paid to railroad
company for transportation, $1O3,-
527.25; gross earnings, $155,29O.88; tax
at per cent, $9,317.45 In 1901 the
company paid a tax of $7,886.19.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
Tourist Cars to California.

Without change twice week, via. the
Minneapolis & St. Louis r. R.. in Pull
leaves aW St Paul uq Union Is Station at m
every Wednesday. via Kansas City and
Santa Fe route. the southern route of low
attitudes and delightful climate; and ev--
cry Thursday at p. m. via, Omaha and
the Rock Island system. through Colora-
do Springs, thence via. the Denver & Rio
Grande Ry. (the Scenic RoUte(. through
Salt Lake City. Utah. In going to Cali
fornia you cannot select better routes for
comfort and pleasure. The berth rate
via either route through to Los Angeles
is only IS. For further information call
or address J. G. Rickel, city ticket agent,
1913 Robert street. St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30

bers of the Central Presbyterian
church, where they were we'll known,
and the trial of the case promised some
sensational developments.
When the case was called in court
yesterday morning there was no re-
sponse,' and it was stricken from the
docket by Judge Jaggard. 1t was ru-
mored that the Berrys had recently
adjusted the differences heretofore ex-
listing between them, and that the di-
Vorce proceedings had been droppd on
this account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
The Milwaukee Road.

waukee & St. Paul occupies today a fore
most position among the great railways
of the world, It is distinguished as oper-
ating the only perfect passenger train in
the world. the celebrated Pioneer Limited,
between Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Milwaukee
and Chicago daily; and in the adoption Of
improved appliances for the increased con-
venience and comfort of the travelling
public. The Milwaukee is always found IN
tho lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri. on the Chicago Great West
ern Railway The. very best agricultural
sections of the United States, where
farmers are prosperous and business men
successful. We have a demand for COM
petent men, with the necessary capital
for all branches Of business. Some spe-
cial opportunities for creamery men and
millers. Good locations for general mer-
chandise, hardware, harness. hotels, banks
ted Write for maps and Maple Leaflets.
w. j. Reed, Industrial Agent. GOA Endicott
Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
WINTER EXAMINATIONS
ARE ON AT SCHOOLS
Three Hundred Pupils Will Enter the
High Schools.

Examinations are now being held at
the public schools for the first semes-
ter of the school year. Three hundred
pupils will graduate from the eighth
grade to the several high schools.
Graduating exercises were held yes
terday afternoon at the Adams school,
and addresses were made by Supt.
Smith and Assistant Superintendent
Bond.
The Lincoln school will hold grad
uating exercises this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
DIED.


MICHAUD-In ST. Paul, at 10 o'clock o.
m on Wednesday, the 28th day of jan
uary. 1903, Margaret Michaud, nee
Wolfe, beloved wife. of Louis MichaUd
at her residence, 6SS Marshall avenue,
of this city. Funeral from residence 10
a. m. Friday; services at st. Luke
church at 1890 a. M
STIAVER-In st. Paul, Thursday, Jan.
%. Lorenzo z. Shaver, aged fifty years.
Funeral from residence, 60 Mississippi
street. Saturday, Jan 81, at 2:30 p. m.
PERFECT-In st. Paul. at her home, SO
South Avon street, Thursday, $50 pm,
Susan NJ Perfect aged sixty-four years.
widow of the late James T. Perfect.
Interment at Anamosa, Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
The Pioneer Limited.

This train is the finest ever produced
by any railway company. 1t runs every
day in the year between ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and Chicago. via the Milwaukee
road. It carries private compartment
sleeping cars and sixteen section sleepers
with berths longer. higher and wider
than those of any other sleepers in Amer
lea. It's buffet library smoking cars are
rich and comfortable. and the dining cars
are equal to the best cafes.
The Pioneer Limited is the only perfect
train in the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emma H Bartlett and husband to
Park add ........ 81. $50
j. W. Roberts and wife to Christian
Hansen, 1-3 Its %, 20 and 80,
blk 4, ButterfieId synd. 49,. ESQ
T. Eddlesten and wife to Catherine
add -. 20, - 1000
It 5, blk :, Prospect Plateau ..... 1900
Mary E. Deragischeto Mary E. Con- a
molly, 1t IS, blk IA, Oakville Park. $50
Mary E. Connally and husband to It.
Ii. oakville Park ...s........... 1900
p. Larson and wife to E. Anderson,
1t 5, blk IS, Auerbach & Hands
dQQ l,oVU
Anna G. Walsh and husband to A
Uihlein, und 7-27 1t 1, blk s. De
Bow. s. r. & w. add ............. 600
Total ........ .............. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
To the Mardi aras

Festivities at New Orleans. The Mime
apoIis & ST. Louis R. R. will sell tickets
on sale Feb. 18th to 22d, good for re
turn until March 18th. The North Star
limited is the only train making connec-
the Illinois Central New Orleans Special,
thereby making the trip from ST. Paul in
thirty-six hours. For further particulars
see J. G. Rickel. City Passenger and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
Names Good Roads DELEGATES.

Delegates to the Good Roads con-
vention, to be held at Detroit, Mich,
Feb. 1874, were named yesterday by
Gov. Van SAINT. The delegates are:
George w. Cooley, Prof. w. r. Hoag,
A. B. Choate and J. T. Elwell, of Min
neapolis; George L. Wilson, c. A.
Forbes and w. c. Frazier, of ST. Paul;
Nathan Butler, of GAINESVILLE; W. M.
Hayes, of ST. Anthony Park, and c. A.
Cooper, of st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
RAExROAD NOTICES.
Four Exclusive Reasons.

For taking the North Star Limited:
/. 1t is newest and best.
2. You avoid bus transfer in Chicago.
3. You avoid tedious wait in st. Paul
depot.
4. You avoid the vibration of the cleo
trio dynamo.
Buffet, library and chair ears. COM
partment sleepers and dining cars. Call
at No. 1913 Robert street, St. Paul, MINI
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs.

Sealed proposals for the construction of
two bridge abutments on the saltwater
railroad viii be received at the office of
the Twin City Rapid Transit company,
Thirty first street and Blaisdeh avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS until Feb. g. 1908. Plans
and specifications now ready.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
A Choice of Waus

Chicago Great Western Railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest trans continental Limited"
The choice of two through tourist cars
via the different routes may be had via
this line. For further information apply
to ]. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
Chicago Florida
ThrnIInh Service

Leaves Chicago Union Station $40 p. m.
daily over Pennsylvania Short Line, run
ming via Louisville, Atlanta and Macon
to Jacksonville and st. Augustine Sleep
ing. Dining and Observation Cars. No
change from Chicago to Florida. Reserva-
lions for trip may be made by addressing
H. r. Dering, A. G. p. Agt., 248 South
Clark St., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
VITAL STATISTICS.

VIAL ) STATISTICS
S@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~N~-~~ -~~~~~-@-~1~-~-o-~-@
Marriage Licenses.
Hal Parker, Mary J. Brown.
Harry Gilberstadt. Jennie Cohn
Births.
Mrs. F. W. Huston, los Poplar, boy.
Mrs. J. W., Van Kirk, ST. Joseph's boy.
Mrs. Joseph Krutina. --1027 Gaultier, boy.
Mrs. II. F. Reiter, .603 Reaney, girl.
Mrs. Henry Rotter, 123 Cook, boy
Mrs. H. Kurrelmeier, 1889 Payne, boy.
Mrs. Jacob Vadd, 2O8 E. Water, girl.
Mrs. Mathew Klein. 1915 Gaultier, girl
Mrs. Frank Zeug, 1928 Woodbridge, girl.
Mrs. t. Jarosheski, 498 Front, girl
Deaths.
Violet MALccaskell. 8SS E. Sth St, 2 mos,
Glenford M. Chalfont., 1883 Langford, SO
yrs, Jan. &c.
Hugh Payne, city hospital, 40 yrs, Jan.
Marie Luger. st. Joseph's hospital, ID
Nora Baker, S5S Sims, 10 yrs. Jan 81.
Ella Hacking, st. Joseph's hospital. 40
yrs, JAN g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
With plenty Of Money

a man can always get the best. A Chi
cago capitalist writes: '"The North West.
ern Line always leads. That is why in
the forty-eight trips 1 have taken to the
Twin Cities in twelve years I have always
used the North Western Line, and where
possible its magnificent North Western
Il tod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
To Hot Springs.
To EIorida
TO FIOTIua.
%FFEN

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. r. sells
return tickets at greatly reduced rates
besides, you get the best service, and
that counts. City ticket Office, No. 1913
Robert street, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life BIG,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
Low Rate to New Orleans
For the Mardl Gras. Feb. 1924.

TUT tIe "aTuI OTaSI CO Io-@T.
Tickets will be on sale via the North
Western Line Omaha road, Feb. IL to
o. good returning until March IA. at
one fare for the round trip. Full par
ticulars, E. A Whitaker, 3S2 Robert ST.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
THE POPULAR GROCERY,
S(C||II()(;E|||
GROCERIES EXCLUSIVELY.

Big inducements at the big Schoch store
Friday which you cannot afford to miss.
Read them carefully:
, 1903-02-24
VERY PATRIOTIC
SENATE NOT CROWDED TO LIS
TEN TO WAsHINGToN's
FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Read by Senator Dubois, hnt Galleries
Were Empty and Many Chairs
Were vaeant-Ths Two Treaties
Reported in Good cpndition-ship
Subsidy Sheived.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24.-Ths
senate session began yesterday morn
ing with the reading of Washington's
farewell address by Senator Dubois
Neither the city nor the Legislature
was particularly patriotic. the galleries
|asA<Asins nlea, and there we're many
|yswning chairs chowed around the
senate circle.
This is the last week of the session
and it is expected to be full of Incl
dents. in which the statehood bill will
take the leading part, unless it a be
forced through as a rider to the postal
appropriation bill.
No one knows what will happen al
though it is reported that those oppos'
ing and those %favoring the measure are
getting together on a compromise
Democrats, however, still insist on
having the bill go through just as 1t
came from the house, pointing to the
fact that if it is materially altered, it
is liable to fail in conference during
the hurried closing hours.
The two treaties are reported in
good condition, and II the statehood
matter could be settled, business could
be gotten through with by next Tues.
day and an extra session would be
quite unnecessary.
, 1903-02-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

W. f. Lawrence, travelling freight
agent for the Union Pacific at Ogden
is in the city, a guest at the Thorn
burgh.
A train load of soldiers from Kan
sas City to San Francisco passed
through here this morning. There were
261 men, all told.
Superintendent of Motive Power Nc
Keen and Superintendent Park of the
Wyoming division visited the peniten
tiary at Rawlins during their stay in
that city.
G. A. Hunt and w. ]. Stewart are
among the railroad men stopping al
the Thornburgh from Cheyenne. Mr.
Stewart Is the travelling engineer fol
the Wyoming division.
Happy Cal" Wagner was in the city
this morning, in the interest of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, leav'
ing during the day for Rawlins, Rock
Springs and Salt Lake.
A new table was added to the equip
ment of the Western Union Office this
morning, much to the satisfaction OF
Peckenpaugh, who likes new things
as well as anybody on earth.
T. p. Hansen, a machinist at the
shops, had the end of one of his thumbs
ground off this morning between the
grindstone and the frame. He was
treated by DR.. Stevens, local surgeon
for the company, and will be laid uE
a few days.
, 1903-02-24
BISHOP
TO ADMINISTER RITE OF CON
FiRMATIoN FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER EASTER.
instruction Class for Confirmation to
Be Formed Tomorrow Afternoon at
4 o'cIock-Ash Wednesday and
Lenten Services at Saint Mat
thew's Cathedral.

There will be two services in the
chapel Of the cathedral at 10 q. m. and
1880 p. m. Through Lent there will
be two weekday services at 1880 p. m.
Wednesdays and $3.50 p. m. Fridays.
The dean will deliver during Lent a
series of spiritual meditations on the
creed. The instruction class for con
firmation will be formed on Ash We'd
nesday afternoon, and the instruction
will be given every Wednesday at 4
p. m. until confirmation. The bishop
has signified his intention to admin
lister the rite of confirmation the first
Sunday after Easter.
, 1903-02-24
VIGOROUS MEASURES IN
THE LIMESTONE BEDS

A. w. Whitehouse and Gus Palmer
were in from Red Buttes today. making
preparations to file on some limestone
claims owned by the government in
that section. They a there is a fine
bed of limestone neal their ranch,
some of which they own themselves,
and they believe there will be great
goings on there this summer. The
stone run as high as SO per cen lime.
and there is a brisk demand for such
material.
The Laramie Stone company. whose
beds lie on each side of a sidetrack Of
the Union Pacific, is making prepara-
tons to put 100 men to work as early
in the spring as the weather will per-
nit on orders for stone already booked.
, 1903-02-24
M K|NLEy
TO BE THE NAME OF NEW COLO
RADIO COUNTY EMBRACING
HoRTH PARK.
Walden, the County Seat, Has Two
Hundred and Fifty Inhabitants,
Two General Stores, Hotel, Church
and Graded schooI-Larssst De-
post Of Coal Ever Discovered.

Walden, which Is to be the county
seat Of the proposed new county Of
Platte or Mckinley, is a town Of $50
inhabitants, says the Denver Post. 1t
has two general stores, a large hotel,
church, graded school, bank, two livery
stables. besides a good local newspaper
the North Park Union, which is indie
pendent in policy.
Mckinley county will be practically
North Park. About $4,000 head Of cat
tie are kept there and 10000 ions Of
hay r harvested every year. This is
a native grass. combining clover, blue
grass and other varities and 1t is claim.
ed to be the finest in the country.
Swift & Co., have q ranch with 30, 900
cattle about half = mile from Walden.
The mountains surrounding the park
are filled with promising mining
camps. The lartest deposits Of coal
ever discovered anywhere are claimed
to exist here. The Riach Bros. coal
bank On the Little Grizzly river. in the
Hebron district. is more than sixty
feet thick and can be traced on the
surface for nearly two miles. It is fne
quality and the tonnage Of this one
deposit is said to be greater than the
combined tonnage Of all other fields in
Colorado east of the mountains.
The North Park people want to be
cut of from Larimer county because
they have to travel 215 miles by stage
and steam and go clear outside of Colo
RADIO to get to Fort Collins, their coun-
ty seat. They go first to Laramie,
Wyo., then to Cheyenne, then back into
Colorado to Greeley. and by another
change to Fort Collins. There is a
wagon road across the mountains, 40
miles in length, but this Is impossible
much Of the time. At first 1t was
thought the new county would be nam
ed Platte. but it is thought now 1t will
be named Mckinley.
, 1903-02-24


No less notable a divine than Rev.
Leonard Woolsey Bacon, DID,, the re-
nowned Congregational minister of
Connecticut, makes, In the Pittsburgh
Christian Advocate, a plea for the gen
eral observance Of at least that part Of
the Christian year extending from Ad-
vent to Pentecost. DR.. Bacon calls at
tention to the rapidity with which the
Sundays OF the year are being pre-
empted" as Children's Sundays, Prison
Sundays, Temperance Sundays, and a
long list of others, while the 'tradi-
tional Christian year, resting on the
authentic anniversary Of, the Pass
over" constructs, from that pivotal
point, a Life Of Christ" The wisdom
Of such a course, and Of an accepted
dictionary in place Of those many I'm
t~ernational" schemes which are thrust
upon his fellow sectaries, he believes
is beyond question. There r not
many Of US" he says-and It il q happy
admission-"who are afraid of IN OBJ
servance simply because 1t Is held in
honor among Lutherans, Anglicans,
Latins, and Greeks" That the Week
OF Prayer should. give way to Holy
Week, and that Lent or, he suggests.
possibly Advent. ahoald be- taken for
a period OF fasting or 'protracted meet
ing" he thinks unquestionably wise.
For Chadrsns Sunday" he asks
what better day can we take than the
Palm Sunday u which the children
sang hosannas In the Templef"
, 1903-02-24
U TRIP.
%eattIeship to Which Lieutenant Land
10 Attached.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 24.-The
famous bulldog Of the navy, the battle.
ship Oregon, has just reported to the
navy department that she has had a
severe experience OF the Japanese
coast, being nearly foundered in q lit.
tie typhoon. The vessel almost cap
sized. rolling at one time to t%hirty.ive
degrees. She, however, survived the
shock, and, although much battered
finally reached port.
, 1903-02-24
MEETING TO DISCUSS
LIBRARY PROPOSITION

A meeting Of the citizens of Laramie
and Albany county is hereby called to
meet at the court house in Laramie at
1880 o'clock p. m. on February 26, 1903.
to consider the offer or Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie to establish a library in Lar
annie. 1t is desired that as many as
possible will turn out, especially Of the
tax payers, and express their views
on the matter. The committee having
the project in charge a to know II
there is a feeling in the community
favorable to the project sufficient to
warrant them in presenting the matter
to the proper authorities for their con-
sideration. Everybody is cordially in
vited to be present and express their
views on the subject.
AVEN NELSON,
E. CRUMRINE.
, 1903-02-24
BURNED IN COKE OVEN.
Horrible Fate Of Conceivable Girl
Three Children Burned.

Connellsville, Pa, Feb. 24.-Mary
Kohland, aged II, met a horrible death
by being burned alive in a coke oven.
The little girl in running down the
hill above the ovens, fell and rolled
into one Of the hot ones. Men at work
near broke into the oven and secured
the body, but 1t was burned to a crisp
and had hardly the semblance of a hui
man being left.
, 1903-02-24
A YOUNG MlssoURIAN
GERS INTO TROUBLE,

Fred Hazelwood, claiming to come
here from Texas, but who was born 10
years ago at st. Joseph, Mo-, wa today
SEM to the county Jail by Justice Grant
for the theft Of underwear and other
wearing apparel from John Bengton to
the value of $3.50. He pleaded guilty.
and declared he would never again be
guilty of theft. He got i've days.
, 1903-02-24
MAYOR GEORGE BECK
HAS RETURNED HOME.

Mr.. George Thornton Beck, Mayor Of
Cody, Wyo., after a visit of a month to
his sister, Mrs. Maj. Green Clay Good
loe. at Washington. d. c., accompanied
has returned to his western home. One
of his children was seriously i'll through
out almost the entire Washington So
journ and in charge of a trained nurse.
, 1903-02-24
RAN A LARGE SPLINTER
THROUGH CALF OF LEG.

While playing with his dog in his
papa's store last Monday afternoon,
says the Guernsey Iron Gazette, Arthur
Crawford slipped and slid and ran a
large splinter from the hard-pine floor
clear through the calf of his leg. The
wound "a very painful for a day or
two but is most well now.
, 1903-02-24

Capt. Pierce Of the United States
army tells us that football will be
played in all the United States army
posts next fall. This will afford the
reformers another fine opportunity to
demand a change in the methods OF
army management.
, 1903-02-24
BRIEF DISPATchEA

A soft voice sometimes eazssO
farthest.
Nature neve brides her childrso
to take their medicine.
The man who goes to . dentist uOnr
ally has his nerve with him.
In the carving Of . turkey tact =
needed quite as much ~ skill.
1t would be interesting to hear a
account from the hunted Of the day's
sport.
The saddest words, alive or dead.
are the witty things we might have
said.
The speech Of an eloquent and earn
est district attorney often carries con-
viction with 1t.
We are ready to believe what
touches us-and this is true In -
many as several directions.
When a smile breaks upon the Lips
Of beauty the young man favored
saves the pieces in his memory.
Whether or not . man succeeds n.
life sometimes depends on whether
he spurs himself or spares himself.
Only the defeated are privileged to
speak about dividing the spells. The
The cartoonists and paragraphsrs
to the contrary Notwithstanding. there
will likely remain . few bears after
the president gets through hunting.
, 1903-02-24
An lndilnant Veteran.

This is a letter that came to the
pension bureau from a veteran who is
evidently somewhat of a fatallst: 81
Alwase Been a Publican Party. Al
vase Saciated with it. / Been turned
Down by 1t. l Reed my Bibel. | find
from 1t hel is doomed. 1 am also
doomed. i Spoas / must go to the
Boanard. 1 Must Cloas."
, 1903-02-24
The Women G. America.

In paying a compliment to the fine
physical development of American
woman, DR.. Lorenz, the Austrian spec.
ialist, hazarded the statement that
they are a little too powerful for the
men" Some of the latter discover oc.
cassionally that the women are rather
too much for them.
, 1903-02-24
FILED UPON SOME
VALUABLE LIMESTONE LAM

Sara Whitehouse, Arthur White
S. Guy Palmer, e. A. Wilkinson, c. ].
Peterson and c. Bergman today filed
claims for the limestone mining claims
tanka Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, in sections 2
and &c. township IA, range 70. near
Red Buttes. The claims will be de-
them.
, 1903-02-24
Three Children Burned.

Guthrie. l. T., Feb. 24.-By the burn.
ing of the residence of William Ad-
ANS Of Hillsdale, I. T.. during Sunday
night, three of his children were kill
ed. Two were burned to death in the
house, while the mother rescued two
more, one Of which afterwards died
as the result of wounds.
, 1903-02-24
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
FORMED At ENCAMPMENT.

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed of the Western Investment COM
pany to operate in real estate at Grand
Encampment with $4,000 capital
stock. Several prominent capitalists
Of the Keystone state are interested in
the company.