davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
GIVES HIS CHILD new HOME.
Little Girl Was Deserted by a
Drunken Mother.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. 21.-With a dozen dolls
clasped in her arms, little katherine Muir.
ply. s years old. was taken from the Con-
vent of Mercy by her father to be carried
away to a new home in Yonkers.
On Christmas Eve she was found shiver-
ing with cold in a hallway at No. Is Met
ropolitan avenue, in Brooklyn.
Her mother lay stupefied with liquor in
the bare room from which she had driven
the little girl, and her father had not
been at home for months
He had left the drunken mother after
many efforts to reform her. and she had
disappeared with the child.
katherine was taken in hand by the
Children's Society and was soon happy.
Later she was cent to the onven OF
Mercy.
In January her mother was taken to the
House of the Good Shepherd in a drunken
stupor and two days later she died.
Meanwhile her father had been hunting
everywhere for Katherine and a few days
ago located her. Yesterday he gave the
authorities such excellent evidence OF his
character and his ability to care for the
child that she was turned over to him..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
DRESS A CHARACTER TEST.
Look at Clothes. Not Face, Says
Noted ClubwOman.
REPUEILC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. Eff you want to
know a girls character do not look at her
face-iook at her dress and into her
room"
Dress may be taken as a test Of charac-
ter. according to Mrs. J.. 3. Sherwood Of
Chicago, who spoke on the subject before
the members of the Matheon Club.
Mrs. Sherwood Is chairman of the Art
Committee of the ton Of Wom-
ans Clubs. She declared all homes would
be better furnished and more artistic were
II not for gifts. and she urged the grad
ual relegat.on of gifts from the reception
room to the garnet.
Colors are symbolic. she said. She out
lined a few rules to be followed. RED"
she said, SIS symbolic Of welcome. hospi-
tally and love, and should be used on the
wallis Of the reception-room. Blue is
symbolic OF truth and purity, and it is
an excellent color for a girl6 room. In
fact. most girls choose It OF their own
accord. Every girl should be allowed to
select the color and furnish her own
room"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

street. and William Green of No. 162 East
Nincty-third street. The two former were
so drunk that they could not he arraiSned
in court. Kane had a fresh cut over his
right eve. and was in no condition TO give
a satisfactory explanation of it.
The CEinaInan was found by Mrs. Gold!e
Cooper, who lives on an upper floor of the
building She called Patrolrian Pierce.
who sort FOR an ambulance. When Doctor
Schncbcl responded the Chinaman was
barely conscious. His hands gripped a
screwGriver and pair OF tongs. with which
he tried 10 fight the doctor off.
The Ct1YIaman had been so terrified by
the attack of the burglars that he seemed
10 fear further bodily injury. Doctor
Schnenei found that On had been shot
through the left arm ana breast. and
SouE"d in the temple with some sharp in
itrrrnrDt.
Before he died On muttered something
about boys having taken his money. Mrs.
Cooper tcid the police that she heard two
boy; teasing him about : O'Clock. Six de
%tectiv"s We're assigned 10 the case. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
GAMBLERS FLEECE PATRONS.
Stamford's Mayor Closes Part Of
Show He Opened.

KIT LIZ 'f'E-IAL"
Stamford. Conn, Feb. 2..-Mayor Leeds
formally opened a fair at Stamford re-
Gently under the auspices of Three Crown
Lodge, Nasa Order Of America, a Swedish
organization. Chief of Police Brennan
formally closed part Of the fair. After bis
speech Mayor Leeds made a tour of the
fair and discovered several gambling
games running. Many people We're losers,
and complaint was made to the Mayor
and Chief of Police.
The managers said they made a contract
with the gamblers for space at the fair.
and declared they were ignorant of the
nature of their attractions beforehand.
Brennan's visit caused a sensation. The
gamblers were glad TO pack their grips
and take the first trail f~r New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
CHlNAMAN SLAIN IN SHOP.
Gotham Growler Gang Suspected
of Robbing Laundry Owner.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb. cI.-YonS on, 4 Chinese
laundryman, was murdered and robbed in
his shop, 40. 2627 Second avenue. at an
early hour of the morning. and although
the police of the East one Hundred and
Fourth Street Station had no ciew upon
which to work. hey had b. right arrested
three men. alleged to De members of toe
Harlem Grower Gang. as suspicious per-
sons. and arc still looking for Others.
The men under arrest are Thomas Kane.
of No. c0S9 Second VEN James Duffy
OF No. ga East One Hundred and FIFTH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
STRANGE VENTURE A FAILURE.
Man Loses Savings of Years in
Attempt to Beat Wires.

REPUBLIC SPf:riAL.
New York. Feb. 2I-Six thousand dol
lars, the savings Of fifteen years, az Henry
Fiibsrt Of No. 119 Na:ick street. were
swept away in the last few days, filbert
having gone into a scheme with two men
whereby. it is alleged. tin" shrec were 10
make untold money b. beating the wires
on race-track returns.
The men FilbcrL alleges defraudcd him
and who were arrested are Charles
Schrcvstcr of No. 1G3 Amsterdam avenue
II Samuel .. Calm of No. SCI Ams:cr-
dam avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
GIRL GETS POISONED CANDY.
She Charges Jealous Rival With
Sending the Sweets.
REPCRLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBL!C SPECIAL
New Haven. Feb. g,.-CliristIna Pcrfctto
notified the police that 4 Jealous rival for
The love of Nicholas Polenti. whom sha :
named, had sent her Il box OF poisoned
candy. The girls have become bitter en-
cmies in then attempts to win the love OK
Potent.
Christina ate some of the candy ard was
made i'll. She rushed to the police station
and demanded the arrest of her rival.
C'.y Attorney Webb declined to issue a
warrant for the arrest OF the suspected
girl until the candy had been anaIyZed-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

the urgent request Of the United States
officers in charge IF the region.
The i.eaGuc Of American Sportsrncn.
through PRECEDENT Shields. and the local
shooting societies have sent protests
AGAINST The passage of the bill to their
Senators and congressman. august Reczr,
representing the Audubon Society cf Mis-
souri,. wired tors 'uchrcll and Stone
protesting arriusl dc measure.
President Waiter Eial;eiy of the same
society also intends to carry on most VIC
orous crIsadcs on behalf of suitable leg
iSiation for this stat" At the next session
OF the Legislature. BILLS were Introduced
fer several sessions past asking FOR tho
enactment of som" laws that would really
protect the gInle. hut iu every case the
LEGISLATURE refused &" take action.
In each ease. President Blakcly an
nouncsd. violent opposition WAS developed
to the laws when committees from the
game dealers aud III" patrons Of colo
storage warehouses visited jefferson city.
This year il j.; planned Ia carry on thu
work NOR" vigorously than before. All
SportSmen interested in such protection
are asked TO communicate with the So
ciety and 10 lend their aid and support
TO proper measures thai will be advocated.
Although the matter OF game destruction
has proceeded far in this State. to the
extent of practically depicting the game
supply of whole counties and OF putting
certain varieties of birds on the verge Of
DETERMINATION here. Secretary Reese of the
Audubon Society states that a healthy re-
rulsion of feeling is now APPARENT through
out Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
GOES CRAZY IN MINE.
Coal Digger Found Wandering in
Pitiful Condition.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
GAINESVILLE, o.. Feb. G.-George Berry, a
coal miner employed in the mine of Will
liam Blaney. at GAINESVILLE, was found
wandering about the mine In a nude con-
dition, His actions readily betrayed the
fact that his mind was deranged, and
Sheriff Elliott was telegraphed.
AS persons from Cannelville would be
compelled to come to his city as Witness
es against the. man. Sheriff Elliott sent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Ny method of curng blood poison is by a Specifics serum that 1 mtroduce. mtot hs
blood by subeutaneou injection dypodermic) and nternany, INC by isa ntagnismt to
ton M removal of mercury and potash poisoning NJ serum treatment organic
the corpuscleso of the blood. organize ,neutrahZes I'M expelS all poison from the
system through tho same ducts that carry OF all efeteu ater. The copuscis are
renewed with fresh. pure blood which supplies the tissues that rebuild tn. entrs
m organism, so hiatt the vholeb body is restored to its normal SIZE strength Int
suniness. This treatment for blood poison was perfected by me- with IL assistance
Of one of the most scientific men OF modern times, and was tested W xpeInentau
and found to be. absolutely nfambte. 1 can III no btter evidence of the reliability
that 1 claim for Specific. Serum tan the many / rave cured. some of them bedfasL
body a shiGdo of blood poison sores loss of eyesght hair ana eydrows. or some vita
organ. ONO ataxa M apparently doomed. I'M after completing my course of
thy are entirely cured; robust a and h hssdsfhhyss without a ssympttSomn GTwwenr.TS re-.
as the hair resumes its growth. al manifestations Of the disease Eappea HI
patient begins to increase in Weight by the addition Of sound healthy flesh: the skim
n@th" alter commencing the victim feels that his burden of disease is lifted.
Nv Specifc Serum is the only know remedy that will absolutely cure BLOOD poison
rebuild the system from The amaRtn effects of mercurya d potash: 1t drives
the poton out of the bones 50 thai all aches and pains are no M morc l myIs AL all
will satisfy theme of the infaribnty of my treatment spond INC ais ara
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
MY SKILL

Has n" eGunl In the cure of Pelvic
aud Private Oi-cnscs of men. because
! hnre advanced with the proud and
rapid upward march of medical
s~cicnre Wy modern methods have
proved their incstimab bic vnIue to
afflicted men anf have been regard
cd by p~hystcinns and specialists as
giving more to medical science than
wireless tcIeErnphy promises the
COn1ulercia xynrId-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Absolutely no charEc unless satis-
faction il given. All patients re-
rciNc m Instrument of writing in
surfing them of every dOllnr paid for
Services refunded in case Of failure
10 completely cure SO tim the dis
ease Will never return. and render
entire saiisfactiGn. and my we'll
known standing is sutii-
cient evidence to anyone That am
en'ircIy Responsible for any gunran-
tee that Is not fulfilled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
The LARGEST MEDICAL PRACTICE IN The uni TED STATES
AND DEE M0sz REzzABLEA METHODS R CURING PELVIC DISEASES ARE POSSESSED BY
PELVIC METHODS

That never fniI to cure. and J have
demonstrated the fact to not only
of my patients, but to the
medical profession, from which they
have received the highest indorsc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
a SURE CURE

Is what will give you just as crr-
tnin M you employ my services,
for J will not accept your money
and promise to do anything for you
If ther. Is n possible doubt about
your case being sO complicated and
long neglected as not to be within
reach Of medical science. The GER
tainty of my systems of treatment
hns been established by their absO-
lutc reiia bility In the many thOES
sands Gf cases I have cured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

believe the murder was done by members
Of the gang which has infested the neigh
borhood for years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
DISEASES MAKE A SPECIALITY AND FOO WHICH HAVE PERI
DR.. ouFF's QUICK. CERTAIN AND SAFE CURE FOR
VA RC0GIE :. /. Z.

cnnntan, los"o II blood. h east bit Of pinn and lot Interfering with o-
crnnso reaame by Acupuncture checks In overflow o blood o the
iS eefmnnm ems ems md removes IA ntngnant blood that obstructs Ia circu-
cocS"c.. s n en e,t tnr Sm g ervs. h wsnknesS OF uhichc auses Nnri-
-"1eu withou u sEn or symptom of nricoce ever returning
r q warning Against Negiectto Those Who Have VariooceIe
explanathm SO do aamasm effects of vafcocele are too we'll known for a lengthy
n my. III % lime e. though for the benefit of the manyy youthful victims who may not
Of VmmroCcSee @o me ne d3nscrous path they, trod. and to war; then OF the prevalence
g uMH Ms impairment of the sexual organs, that brink for want OF vitality md
VSs ee% I men mm L aiways describe the. disease. its symptoms and complcdtus
Ldon of the bOod in the ems and are the pmwnro Of W.Sa r,pSn lH sa u nnured
to TIL touch resembling a sack of SMALL nt@hca." RI nervous ahkne Hfatt n%
pelvic regon. deprivng Of functional power. aSunm Vial drn IMAGE Xrht emissso me
Strength ad constitutional decMne. hat ends in a complete wreckage of health
for what is a man without the essentials hat Constitute robustn nmnhoo Many
thai "a sttch in tme saves nine?
varicoceIe- Its Cure and the Humbuga Who Deceive its Victims
My method of curing Earcocee is acurmncmrH which Immediately stops the Gw
Of blood to,t he veins that are vGfoWed. and this being done the capillary system
furnishes the supply of God to the organs until the ctotted blood is h&eminated
ana I'M 1s vascular power Is restored TO the walls Of the veins whel the circulation is
to cure the complications. if the disease has been neglected. which are
organs to their natural trength, size and suundness. reviMzed the nervous ant
sexual systems so that nervousness disappears. stopped ally vital drains, revived sex
patients cure of Varioceet here are none OF hem who do not tell me thai
they feelE new men when l. dismiss them, INK .considcr that have rendered serv-
icesw worth a thousand mes what they paid ne Il am aS arcocele specmht,a and m
my method that 1 Will hce in bank $4,000 to be forfeited to the man who places his
Therea r thousands of men mbugse by unskfled specnIstsw Ii claim to cure
yarcoceeb by applications of medicine, electricity. suspensores and many other de-
to- thmk there is 40 cure for them. There never "a a cure for Varcocele except by
operation or my method OF Acupuncturc md bscrptrn Surgical operations
often dangerous. unsuccessful painful and always cause Il man " lose many
in a hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Q ID ME THO0S q NEVER HJC 7 q PERMANENTLY CUWEW
THE ORIGIN. STAGES, DEATHDEAIlNG CURSE and ONLY CURE FOR
BLOOD POISON

nov to absolutely cure he disease. every trace Of poison-
u faint II rebuilding h entire system ron h nag effects
Of H:rr.rE n fntash. enyinS tn patient with new hesh, new iood
new bone md n perfect health.
/ Will deposit in iOO to De fofitedi n case of failure to cure
n case o blood Poison so III o a sEn Will ever reappear.
III A.. A. DUFF. VI d..
=. LOO PolSoN is n disease that originates either by contagion Catching or In
herued. Contracted blood poison is characterized by hee stages known as primary
secondary and tertiary. though when acquired by inheritance appeas in the form OF
chrontcs sores, pinrAes. scrofuh..e eczema heumai pains in the bones and joints. and
MANY ugly skin diseases nd defornitfes. Contracted blood poison is first noticed by n
himcr ia peculiar sore or ulcrlW which is the primary stage. and soon the poimnei
virus is Disseminated through the whole body first affecting the delicate mucous
membranes and causing ulcers in the mouth amd throat mali liberated patches on
the, head faceor m part Of the body. Blood poison thsp passes to tertiary. wbch is
its last and dangTou<d eath-deaing stage when the enme umn organhm is CON
ANIMATED ad decay of the flesh and one sets in. Ulcers eater to the bone, loss Of
ant eyebrows. swollen tonEs uleratedt throat md mouths skin erupuons and
phnples spots on the ski. lcomotor anxa bone pains. loss Of feh and strength.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
NO CURE NO PAY

The Only Specialist in St. LOui.
Who Gun to Completely and
Permanently Cure in u Stated Length
of Time or Refund Money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

back word for them to bring him here
and he Muul then take charge of him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

sTESsAL NOTICE Aym man who places himself un my ces nte required topym one cent? advanced his
complicated and seh athe is any doubt aOh his being Cabea l OntA Cpp y my sTvCG
umSs know my treatment will completely mea case You cannot lean anything ind ealing with me as perhaps
not qMe payment na cure heHed l respectfully rfry ut o aWe whom you nay know whoh has been
uetd by me Gto my manner of dahn; and 1.-THE recommendations frA skill and integrity from those Who'll have been
cWd by meHC certainly smmmtb atSW ANYONE with the aSuTneft the Getvnesf my methods and my
and warh@s toward ALL HAS A. DUF NJ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
LOCAL HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN
HAD BUSY TIME THE LAST WEEK,

Plans Have Been Announced for the Arrangements at State Shoot
in May, and Il Tent City Will Be Pitched for Sh~ooters-ONeil
and Mermod TO Visit Big Lake Club of Arkansas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

In the Tombs Court they we're dis
charged b. Magistrate Mayo. as Fflbere
WIS 10 have shared IN the alleged profits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
DR.. DUFF
The OILY efficient specialist wesf
of New YORK City in fro treat.
ncnt of Pelvic and Private
Diseases of Men.
TO AFFLICTED Ven

II Is u bold statement to say that
! have the largest practice OF any
PHI. sici-n in the United States, ana
thu rn: Pelvic methods are the most
effective and the only reifa5ie FOR
the cure of such diseases: but I
make the first assertion on facts
proven b., medical statistics, Hnd the
second ha. been tested and conceded
by ohySiGIans who, through a desire
to excel. have challenged n.y Ohcr
to esta biiSh tho superiority OF m!
m~ethnds. and in ease of failure 10
forfeit $4,000, 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

blood poison except its treatment with mercury ard potash. and. while it vas con
coded by the best edcala authority thatt would not cure this dragon of disease it
vas ne oy MEDICINE that would drive the disease into the heh. and bones mt -
Pafenuy benehL Mercury ant potash we're never administered for i cure of blood
poison except by Cuackd doctors M there is rot Il case on record whereof Oodp poison
has been completely eradcatedr from the system by mercury. potash tsocaned vegeia-
BILE. onIount or any hot springs baths. There are few wo are not aware IF the
dose with them. because it means assisting the disease in tUturing and ending ne
much earlier There is not ne physician in hundred who does not give heir btod-
poison patients mercury d potash. although they claim they, are not, ad nearly
AT socaIed vegetable preparatioEs are nothing br, MIXTURES with potash. II yOu are
had just al well abandon such a course for you had sw vel attempt to reach the sun
on a bicycle as to be cured in this way; I invite evTyone taking teatnent for bH1
poison to send nea sampl of the medicine, which l viii have analysed N report"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

One Of the features in hunting circles
throughout the country last week was the
opposition developed among hunters to bill
No. 1855 introduced in the United States
Senate. This bill is said to practically re-
peal the game laws now in force in
Alaska, which were enacted last year at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Harlowe Spencer and Sam Thompson
will likely meet in a special shooting
match at fifty live birds the coming week,
the stakes being the cost of the birds.
Spencer is willing to meet Thompson and
to concede him three yards in such a
match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
AGED MINISTER
SLAIN in PERSIA
Dir. Benjamin Labaree, Presby-
terrain Missionary, Reported
Murdered at khoi,
tBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 1e,--Though cable
Inquiries were made to-day, tho Presby-
terlan Board OF Foreign Missions has re-
ceived no word from Persia regarding
Or. BENJAMIN Labaree, tho missionary.
who has been reported murdered In Kho!,
Persia. Doubt is felt as to whether the
missionary reported slaln was Rev. BEN
jamin Labareo. d. D.. the father, or Rev,
Benjamin w, I.abaree, the son. The AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch stated that It Is
Dr. Iabaree who has been killed. but the
advanced years Of the elder Labaree have
made 1t impractlcuble for him to be out
much among the villages. whereas the son
Is frequently enagegd In slich work and
tho last letter received from him. dated
February LIST. stated that he was about
to leave for q visit among the villages to
Tho south oc UruIata-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Another Attempt.
BODY WILL r R0B e. v.
0 THE BOTTOM /.
.itBy a ssociatcd Press..)

ii d foSE shSf'oSiiL'o. : = sS.I m
IVA sEIINGTCS, u. / &C.. n March; 12.--7The
special committee appointed by Speaker
Cannon to-day To {investig hte the con-
nection Of members the 4 II use with
the Postofiicc artmert t. touching CLERK
hire and 59buiIdinga leases, met later ana
contirued-in session for; two hours.
The stimclto-dag was devoted tota. dis
%cilssior 'of the work. to be .donefand ttha
procedure to he followed forts accQnI-
pls.nent. copies OF the report tin
dieting nj embefs, and also OF, the Brts-
tow report; reviewing Tic result 81 e tho
general e inYesttgatio,I and strjhsniitted
10 Congress BY the President last Mo-
vembcr. are to form the basis Of the 4 BE-
Inquiry. X 5., (, 3 IA IA. a as i; \.
While. no estigatlon OF tho Posto,llce
.Dcnarimsnt proper ts%ito be made, !. the
acts and conduct Of, those official ~, thai
Department. who ira psacted the, bllsft1cns
OF members OF Congress. the prcpriety
of whlchsh has boon +qlas.t Toned, VII! un-
doubtcdly..3b pc I. scrutinized closet M no
Invest lgation also will disclose The author
or authors. Of the Observation-Disclosures
Tho session ofatte committee held .to-
day was executive, and that to1be llel
Monday will .srot be open When the
committee begins the taking OF testf-
Inopy. It. is aunderstoode that the press will
be admitted ahhoughpthis question hus
tnotyct been formally passed upon. it;'ssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
GIN INNATl TO |: r oTECT.
United States Cruiser to Remove
Women and Children From Il
Chinampo. ",
China;nl:1po.
INV Associated Press.)

SEOUL, Friday, March 1.-THE " 9
s, Cincinnati stwill leave ,Chelaulpo to-
morrow for fchinaupo to bring away the
women and children from the American
Company's mines Mt Unsan. Tho families
OF American missionaries. south OF the
Talu. arc not considered to BIO In any
danger, hut every precauton Is being
taken for their safety. A messenger from
tho mines to Unsan,, who left Chlnampol
on Wednesday last. says that everyt thing
is quiet In that vicinity. Only q few rec
eonnoitaring parties Of CossaclS are seen
north OF that point. and there are proba-i
bly, only n fewghnndred Russians intall
south Of the Yalu. There ls little PROS
poet for any serious conflict IN this quar-
Ter within the next six weeks. Thus
far there has been no trouble at the
mines and there IS little likelihood they
will be, interfered with. both sides having
been given every assurance In that res
spect, The only possible danger Is from
strasgllng parties Of pi,lassrs, but from r,
nrotect themselves, having on hand three
Colt guns and an ample supply Of rifles.