davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

REPUBLIC
SprinEield. Ill, Oct. 15.-Proceedingz In
the Supreme Court to-day were as fol-
lows:
Miller Us. Rich; motion for rule to send orig
lEel papers.
ny; motion by appellee 70 affirm,
White ~. Harris. motion hy defendant IN
error Tor time % Ele additional abstracts and
briefs
Holmes " Chicago: motion By defendant In
error 60 dismiss writ u error.
lands - Wolfe. motion by appellee 10 dis
miss appeal
Illinois Central Railroad Company - Wade
motion by appellee FOR time TO nle briefs.
The Hub ~. Hanberg; motion for time 10 he
reply briefs.
People = opel: motion by appellee for time
Payne rs. white: motion by appellee for time
10 gle briefs.
People -. Indiana. Illinois and Iowa Rail-
way: motion by appellee Tor time 70 nle briefs.
to file briefs.
Clos KinEman: motion by appellee. FOR
.Menzenheimer rs. Chicago: dismissed by slip
ulati0l-
Madison vs.. Madison. time 70 file arpsllee's
abstracts and briefs extended TO octObyr 81
Waltker ". Chicago and Western Indiana
Railway: appeal dismissed.
Jones VS. Chicago. time TO file appellants
oTIels extended ten DAYS
HaTtshorn ~. Illinois Valley Traction Com
pauy; continued.
HaiEh -. Carroll. motion FOR leave 20 hle
Appellate Court briefs denied.
ChicaEp General Railway ~ Chicago: con
nnqsd: leayg 20 withdrag record denlsd
Illinois State Trust COMPANY " 81. Louis.
Ion Mountain and Southern Railway: con
shannon Vs. shannon: supersedeas allowed:
bond filed
McDoWs W Rosart: writ Of error dismissed
Court a~dJourued TO : a. m. tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
A PISTOL DUEL
Strike Sympathizer and Non.
union Conductor ClaShed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waco. Tex. Oct IA duel with pistols
between a n%onunioa conductor on one OF
the street cars and a s~ympathizer with
the strikers created intense excitement
this afternoon.
A crowd OF sympathIzers held up a car
on the University belt FOR a few minutes
and when Secretary Stuart OF the street.
clr cOmrany arrived. took M key and
started the car. a man mounted the rear
platform and pulled the trolley on Tom
HpJtuu. the conductor, replaced II. and II
j. said the man brandisheu u rock, where
upon Huutou opened fire.
The man rctUeIted 10 a Telephone pole,
from behind which he returned the fire
Neither party was hit
HoOtou was arrested. but the other man
has 50 Tar eiudcd the officers
The company ran five cars n part % the
day. Three OF the cars were run by
new men. who were arrested this after
noon on a charge OF violating an ordI-
name. prohibiting any man from ruuuiuG
q ear unless he hats had thirty days eN-
psTieuCe.
No ears are running tonight. but the
company announces IL will start several
tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
westerners in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct i1-AmonE the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing Westerners:
-. Laul-A g. Penn. G. NsuIs and Mr..
NeIls. AstCr: H 5. Wheeler. q. r. Gilbert,
Navarro Air p A. walden. 5. 3 knight
waldorf. Mrs Crane. II crane. Marlborough
w. J. Kin=rlla and MrE. KinseIia. II. y. buck
and Mrs. Buck. Flfth Avenue: 4. p. N1let. q,
ChartrArrS. Broadway Central. W BuCkrsr,
Manhattan: 81. c. Wolfe. Hoffman. p. r. Pur'
ter. Herald S1unrr. r smith. Murray Hill. -
p SEebbiuz. St Denis. 4. n. Neusteer. Wei
lnEt0n. Miss y. Jones. Nnrmandiss Miss Jack
son. Victoria. p B1uLEuEer. Sinclair. J. r.
Continental
Kansas Cty-H T. Boone. J. T. Boone. Man.
haitian. y. 5. Trimble. } HCriEhL. Broadway
Central. =. Robinson. Fifth Avenue. J. a
Wool. New Amsterdam. Mrs. D T Erals. CIR.
teri0n: A =. Ohlemacher. NendUme: e. n.
Kirshner. Grand Union.
St Joseph-Mrr. Schumacher. Mss schu-
macher. kensiuEton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
CRABS OF Japan
TWELVE FEET ACROSS.

BY far the largest crab known is the
Simigani or Island crab OF Japan, which
can span twelve feet with their claws,
Their shells measure as much "a a foot BY
fifteen inches. II you ever imagine that
one OF these crabs has you in his clutches,
it's pretty certain you hav neuralgia. a
Few doses OF DIT. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound will relieve the pain. and a
thirty days treatment. which costs only
&c at any drug store. Will cure you. IL
viii n~eutralizC the acids and eXpel them
from the system and ill the veins with
pure blood. II cures Rheumatism. ca
tarrh. Constipation and Stomach Trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

IETI Bio eTIl-INL
Chicago. III. oct. B-These St Louis
persons are registered at the hotels here
to-day:
Auditor9um-W. w. BIrce. Mrs. W. ".
RlrE-. T. ;. Prank. IL = Fsr-u. =. 81
kilruy. = MeNulty. E 4. TrI--=fL Mrs. B..
a russell. r. e.. Whitney.
Sherman Hous-I- - Schldugs. Ii. p
Palmer House.W. :. Habsrman. J.. i.
Jones. Miss l.. M-nEer. ?. II. Tripp.
Rreyulrt H0use-A- Il. Kslso. e. n. Wilson.
MIS- e. n. Wilson
Virtous-A. W. Groves. J. C.. sutton.
Great Northsrn-B. =. Hirschaeld. o. +. VIII
son. c. 7. NEies. Mrs.. c. p. Yates. a. =.
Wood.
o. Z. sac. r J. UnEer. w. ". Law.
NiCt0ris-W. L. Berry. =. Kaiser. b. Ken
needy.
Morison-I. A EiehsIberEer. D. NJ. Jack.
c. ; silby, F. H Whiting.
SarAtoga-E. A. BunghuTsJ ". p. Denton.
C. c. Green. J. y. Hahn
Kafserhun-O. -. Irwin A. c ThcupEun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
AIR PLANT AMUSES CLERKS.
Filtration Apparatus Being In
stalled at City Hall.

Apparatus connected with the air fltra-
zion plant in the City Hall is being in
stalled In the different offices much TO the
amusement Of h many clerks. who are
at a loss TO account for the way the con-
trivance is supposed TO work.
The machine resembles the oId-time reg
listers the street-car conductors carried al
their waists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
FORMER NUN KILLS HERSELF
Josephine Andrews Had a Career
That Was Truly Checkered.
REPUBLIC SPBcTAI.

REPUBLIC SPBTAL.
Richmond. Va. Oct. I2-Once a nun.
then authoress. then actress. Josephine
Andrews has ended her life in the aims
house here and has been buried at the eN-
pense Of the city.
Many years ~ as Josephine Bunkley,
she entered the nunnery AT Emmetsburg.
Nd, and from there she later departed
secretly by way of a second-story window.
Returning to her Norfolk home. she wrote
a DOCK called The Escaped Num- which
vas sensational in the extreme. She later
became an actress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Articles OF incorporation o. the Brent
wood Soda Water aud supply Company
we're fled In the Recorders office In Clay
ton Yesterday. The capital stock Is SEQ.
and Is divided into sixty shares at 81 a
share. one-half 81 which Is paid up. The
inc~OruoratOrs are: j.. n. Berry. - shares:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
CITY TO BUILD WATERWORKS.
De Soto, Mo. Votes to Issue $40.
900 in Bonds.

NTTIINI
De Soto. No. Oct I5.-The vote to-day
in the various ward OF the city on the
proposition TO issue bonds I'm the amount
OF $1,000 10 construct a system OF water
works for the city carried by over three
10 one Every ward gave more than tho
required vote. The vote stood 5la FOR 10
Ia against
The plans provide for a 4.0Ga0lo-gaUon
reservoir. 9 miies of water mains and
Leo. 00o-gailon pump. The reservoir will
provide 30 pounds pressure in the business
part OF the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Mr.. Creek says: "Foy srrrral
months I SermcI 10 SgfU from
GetyeSSi0H-sDaS ryyIHabIr AMI EeT-
TouS. O6taizrl no SdtgfarfeJy
rest from my slrrf, ard appetite
pGS F0or. I sraS ivizcef by a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Thomas McGrady, - shares: Thomas
Winer. l. shares; John NJ Byers and G.
H Berry. ( shares each.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton 10 ThGmer Myers and Etith l. Girls
void Of ST. Louis. and TO Glenn Wood or
old Orchard and Alice VI. Slaughter OF
Webster Gr0vc~.
"A petition fer divorce was filed in the
CLAYTON Circuit court Iy Albert F Tim
hermann against Julia zimmerman on
the charge Of general ~iudignities. The cOu-
pie We're married September 2. 1872. and
lived together until September 9. 1875.
Il special session OF the County Court
wll be held to-day In Clayton for the pur-
pose Of hearing arguments pro and con
on the application Of the ST Louis and
Valley Park Railroad Company for n
franchise running from st. Louis to VAL
ley Park by way OF FentOn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
READY FOR OFFICIAL TRIAL.
Battleship Missouri Comes Out of
Dry Dock.

Newport News. Va. Oct. I2-The battle
ship Missouri came out OF dry dock and
Is now practically ready for her official
trial. which Will take place over the New
England course October q.
The battleship viii leave here about
Sunday. manned by "A picked shipyari
crew. and with her bunkers fuII Of picked
steam coal h IS expected 20 make ls'-
knots easily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre-
cursor Of prostrating sick
ness. This is why It is
serious. The best thing
you can do is to take the
great Alternative and tonic
Hoods S~arsaparina
Which has cured thousands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Returning tourists with nothing 20
wear" have only 10 drop IN at BARR'S 20
find the newest and best Of the seasons
STYLES waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Bars buyers have
got here Just ahead OF them with the new
est. most chic Of European modes. The
FAN season Is "on" at Bars great store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
Illinois supreme Court.

FAN Opening Of the hin Store To-day.
simmons Hardware Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Fail Opening Of the China Store To-day.
Simmons Hardware Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

HANEBRINK-Nonday. October y. 1919. at
~ . StoGk P m: C44rgnce .. y0ungest son az
sr Of Lille. Clara Eugene and Edward. AGED
years and u months. Funeral wednesday,
No. S99 North Niath street. 10 Calvary Gene
terry lntermeat private.
J~OHNSON-On Tuesday. October Il 1sg7 n,
~ ctYck a m, at family residence. No. 4zf4
Washington avenue, James Lucas Johnson. SIn
Lucas. Born December T.. - nI ana Nahey
funeral will be given. Please omit flowers -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. on Monday evening.
october y, 1915, Lena Neldn,T nee Hi.schl.
dearly beloved mother Of Herman. WIuam
Benjamin. Edward, and LOUIS Meldncr. and
Funeral Ihgrs1ay at 2 p. m. from Witt Brus.,
are invited 10 attend. Deceased was a nsmbe-
l. Of Il
REF-on sunday, October Il. 1ss. at .:g D
Emma Ref nee VogeIbachJ, and our deSr
brother. after a lingering illness. at the age
fly residence No. ElO Clay avenue. thursday
has received holy sacrament
Cincinnati o, papers please copy.
Observation-Disclosures peacefully tB.o res,
Ss'eT ma o 9P Sgj6reXS' S SSsSSeF F y; Ing; az 2l9
mothsT-in-law, Mary +. Ruschhaupt (nee -
Funeral from family residence. SNI5 -sa A{s
Sale street, Wednesday October Il 800 al
A=es y Al 4AAlA = -DNAAAaAAhN4Ale AHELEHFWN
Denver. Colo, and Shreveport. la pa5eys
please copy. Mrs. Martin Meyer. Mrs. s.. w
SCHwACHHEM-on Monday. October u.
p Mqrrel q Sons Undertaking Company. No.
y 2aISst street al - o-cloek ? m We'd
s~ELLMANN-On SUNDAY. October Il. 1-ls. a,
dearly beloved wife OF Frederick SeIimsnn. and
and : m HSSs 5L'as TBs f Rs9snn vii t axe P u yea an
dsBSe 70 OSSIfas1eyE o Is 81 I'D =; m, npm resi-
lives and friends are invited 10 attend.
sTEIMER-on Tuesday. october IL 1900. a,
80 ?. m. after a short illness, John b
steiner. aEed $ years. beloved husband Of
children. Funeral hodos isJsz
sOUTHARD-on Tuesday. October Il isoa.
Richard r. Southard aged 3 YEAR,. father OF
Funeral from family residence. No. eos south
Broadway. THURSDAY. October 5. At ? .. m
No. rs. A. r A II
sTURDYZEntered into eternal rest at her
residence. Clay avenue. Kirkwood. on Monday.
October y. 1893, at $40 O'Clock D M. Chloe
Services Grace Church, Kirkwood. 2 p. m,
Thursday, october Is. Interment oak Hill
Cemetery.
-wAGNER-En;sred into rest. on Tuesday.
WaEner ST. after a lEgeHnE Illness: dearly
beloved husband OF Christina wagner (nee
Rohliel. Funeral services from residence. No.
2sI7 Magnolia avenue. Thursday afternoon.
october Is. 1900. AZ 100 O'Clock
woLF-Entered into rest on Tuesday. oc-
tober q, 1909. at HIS 6. m. after a lingering
illness, Lizzie WOLF nee NeiseQ. beloved sis
ter Of Martin Nsssr. Anton Neiser, Annie
FRANCIS uec Neise0, and Christina Nelk I'M
tnee Noiscr. Al the age u - years- Funeral
from family residence Va. yes Snuth Tenth
suctt- Thursday. October -. az In p m. 70
=. Peter and Pauis Church. thence 70 -.
Peter and paurs Cemetery. Relatives ana
friends irrlieI 70 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
s15.OO-To TEXAS and Return-s1b.oo

VIA IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
October -, good FOR return until Novem-
Der 10 Tickets can be procured at :. E
corner Sixth and Olive streets and Union
Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

RCSCHHAUPT-Passed peacefully into rest
eternal, on Sunday. October i. ll3. AZ aI0
~. m, our beloved mother. ErandmGther ana
mothsT-in-law, Mary I. Ruschhaupt Cnes p
fordl. aged IS years 5 months and . daTs
Funeral from family residence. No. e2s Ia
Sale street. Wednesday, October II Ie5 al
S.50 D. N Interment In Belle!oHtains Csuefe-T
Denver. Colo, and Shreveport. la. UaperE
please copy, Mrs. Martin Meyer. Mrs. +. ".
Miller. daughters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

REIF-On Sunday, October II. IsJ3. at s.f5 ,
n. William : Ref. dearly beloved husband 81
Emma Ref nee Nogelbach). and our dear
brother. after a lingering illness. at the age
lily residence No. El0 Clay avenue. Thursday
morning, TO Holy Name Church. Grand ay~rus
End Emily street. thence TO calvary Cemetsry-
HaE received holy sacrament.
Ctucinuafl O.. papsrs ple4ss c-uy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

SOUTHAMPTON Tuesday. October Il 1e17.
Richard p Southland. aged 3 wears. father OF
May A.. Blanche u. and Mrs. Z. n. Primeau.
Funeral from family residence. No. COS south
Broadway. Thursday. October g. At 2 2. m.
Funeral under auspices Of Good HOPE Lodge.
No. rs. A. r. d A Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

SCHWACHHETM-On Monday. October %
49, william Schwschheim- Funeral from y,
p MuTrel & Sons Undertaking Company. No.
1901 Market street. at 80 o'clock ?. m. We'd
nesday. October u. 20 Bellef5ntaine Ccmctrrv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

STEIMER-On Tuesday, october IL 1900, a.
$50 p m. after a short illness. John b
Steiner, aged s. years. beloved husband Of
E~redeHcka Steiner. Ms. ". T. Eisea (nee
Steiner, william, Lavine and Walter steiner,
children. Funeral notice later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
SPECIALTIES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS

And designs q all kinds wreaths. pillows
crosses, etc. also artificial emblems. Lose On;
flowers. Eden Floral Co, I-25 Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

SELLMANN-On Sunday. October u. lals A.
bl5 a m. Henrietta SelImaun nee Kcboldtl,
dearly beloved wife Of Frederick Selimauu. and
az the late Frederick RHbenneck. AGED 81 vear-
ana months. The funeral Will take place OF
tueSlay. october .. at I'D 3. m. rum resi-
oence- No. 1856 North Thirteenth street Rela-
ives and friends are invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

MISUNDERSTANDING. on Monday evening.
october j. lSI- Lena AIeidnoT nee Hi.schl.
dearly beloved mother Of Herman. William.
benjamin., Edward and Louis Meldnyr, and
our dear motEer-in-law and grandmothcr.
Funeral THURSDAY at 3 p. m. from Wit Brus.,
No Ss Hickory street Relatives and friends
are invited . attend. Deceased was a member
81 Martha Washington Lodge, No. 4Z X. 4
l. Of IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

STURDY-Eutered into eternal rest az her
residence. Clay avenue. Kirkwood on Monday.
October i. 1905. at $40 O'Clock D. m, chloe
I. Sturdy. relict OF the late Oswald Sturdy
Services Grace Church, KirkWood. 2 D. m,
Thursday. october Is. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

MRS KATHARINE BOILER.
Ma-routah. III. Oct. AIRS. Katharine Boil
Ter. % years old. died here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

wAGNER-Entered into rest. On Tuesday.
October J.. 1913. at ESQ o'clock r. m, Peter
Wagner. ST. after q lingering Illness. dearly
beloved husband OF Christina Wagner Cnee
Rohiel- Funeral services from residence. No.
2si7 Magnolia avenue, Thursday afternoon,
october Is. 1870. al 1:59 O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Tuesday. October &. 800. n
u oclock q m, at family residence. No. 4zf4
washington avenue, James Lucas johnson. an
OF the late Doctor J. b johnson and Nancy
lucas h9rn, december u. ISL Due notice u
iunsrA VIII be given Please omit flowers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

Railroad building has an important
bearing on the development of mining
interests. says the Mining Reporter The
means OF transporting supplies. machin
cry aud ores are r~xt in importance to
the finding Of veins Of ore. The aggress-
ivencss in railroad building in the vest At
present is largely due TO the readiness Of
capital TO develop mines in new territory.
Those who stand as sponsors for new
railroad enterpi ises always have assur-
ancts OF business for such roads: and
much reliance IS placed in the mining
Industry as regards this matter. The
most important work at present is in
western Colorado. southern Utah and
Nevada aud in Arizana-in Colorado by
the Moffat interests. ia Utah and Nevada
by W. A. Clark, and by the Santa Fe and
FL Peso, and FL Paso and Southwestern,
in Ar zons.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

The report and accounts of the County
Clerk and Recorder. audited by the coun-
ty Commissioners this week for the
quarter ending September goth show the
earnings Of the office TO be Sf2Se 90, and
expenses for salary and clerk hire s95s 30
leaving asarplus Tor the quarter Of $3.50
which together with sri4o 7s surplus from
previous quarters makes total surplus in
this fund of fi496As to date The Coun-
~ Treasurer's accounts show the earnings
OF his Office for the quarter ending Sept
enber 5oh u be !775-is. and expenses
for salary ard clerk hire $500 or, leaving
deficit Of {747 5e--courier.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

DIR. Cecilia Gus,sf. from Stockholm,
Sweden. the greatest ciairvoysnt snd life
reader. vi give a I st and lecture ,onigh,
the 74th. at o'el ok at Elk's hall. She
has inherited natural gift which devel-
oped at the aye Of four years aud wbs,
she tells You yon can depend upon She
is known from ocean to ocean for the
power she possesses. In mineral she is
au expert. Bring samples and see her
a, the Poftiaud. aud don't fail to attend
the test al Elk s hall tonight.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

We notice that General George Wess
of the Golden Transcript. who plumes
himself upon being not only the oldest
man III the newspaper harness in the
state but that his term of continuous
service in that cspscity snt-dstes even
IN Of Hsisey Rhodes. has been COM
peiied to take a new departure. thereby
somewba, losing his identity. This week
the Transcript Printing company was
formed. composed of George and Eliza
VI. West and Marguerite kimhall. Ii IS
now strictly family matter. and here
after the old man will be compelled 10
"divvy" when pumpkin pies and other
,ionsIious from admiring female friends
Of the Transcript are sent in. Capital
stock MT given.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

I'm 'er aker John Traths n on last FIJI.
day received telephone message from
Csorget 7wn to the effect that Matt Spill
man had died al the Sisters hospital and
while he was making preparions to send
the wagon for the body he received an
other mess ige from Silver Plume, that
lanes Lsunder had been killed at the
Baltimore tunnel by falling rock This
iat,er Information necesitAting Mr.. Trath-
ems pres nee as coroner of the county.
ne attended tn both cases personally.
He states that he made thorough inves
tigation of the tunnel accident and found
II one OF those unavoidable fatalities in
cident 10 mining, there being no blame
attached to the company or any of its
operatives.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

Dick Daily WAS this week arrested
charged with breaking into and taxing
away a ton of coal from a building be-
Milling comp my. whose property Ii 5 on
Chicago mounttiu. He was arraiane8
befo Justice Morris and admitted tax
ing the coal, but offered as extenua ion
that it was the prop rty of man who
o~, him some money. After some legal
wrangl= between Attorneys Smith and
Sabin as to the wording OF the indict-
nen,. the Justice held Daily over to the
district cour, in small bond
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

On September 7sth. John Knight.
brother-in-law of the Hawke boys, Of
Freeland, passed away at his home, the
Tresecca-eottages, Liskeard, in Cornwall.
Mr. Knight was IS years Of age and
leaves wife and two sons. one lawyer.
the other baker. For some time prior
to his death, Mr.. Knight had bsen en-
ployed at the mines in De Lamar, Ne
vada. He was member Of both the Odd
Fellows and Masonic frstcrnities. Local
Masons will remember him, as he il said
to have visited With the order here and
delivered several lectures:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

We are informed that John r. Adams.
of the firm Of Bulls & Adams. has deoi-
ded TO open law .ffice in the Cont.
mental building. Denver. where he viii be
November Ist. He has an extensive
acquaintance in the capital city, and the
opening is exceptionally good for large
and lucrative business ON the start.
Our citizens will view the departure OF
Mr ard Mrs. Adams with regret and
~ish them all marn.r of prosperity.
Until the Is,. Mr.. A will be busily clos
ing up his affairs here.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

John Roy. jr. and his sister. Miss Pearl.
came mp from the ranch, near Evergreen,
on Wednesday. snd visited with relatives
They state that their sister, Mrs. Booai-.
will soon depart for Indian Territory to
join her husband. who has taken a school
for the winter. Young John, who has
been afflicted with rheumatism for year
or 50, is gradually recovering and hopes
to ou,grow the effects Mr.. Roy. u., is
rejoicing over exceptional crops this year.
bis hay crop alone aggregating about 1856
tons
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

l. f. C.ssstt. ofthe Csz tie. returned
Monday evening from a months visit In
South Dakota and Chicago feeling iine a.
a fiddle and Is glad to get back home
He abou, equally divided his time be-
tween the two places. bu, apparently pre-
ferred the city. While he evidently made
the mos, Of his opportunities to see every
thing, he says that after the first two
weeks he had had enough and WIS anx
ious to return.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

The Hills Of California" attracted a
good-sized audience to the opera honse
last Saturday night and the play seemed
to please the great majority very much
The absence of music. which was sa d TO
be unavoidable. eliminated one or two OF
the Trading speeisl,i-s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-10-24

The Idaho Springs Mining association
held its regular meeting on the night Of
the 10Th inst. This organization. which
is branch of the Colorado Mine opezs-
tors association, is reported to have TO =
man endorsed the Woods lnvestment
company IN its recent decision, basring
all members Of the Westess Fedesation
Of Minen hom employment IN It's peuper-
ties The local as6neiation unauimoas1y
decided that this vas the proper courie
to pursue and all anuounced that fker
were going to adopt the sarne plan.