davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
s6I.llQ.2l Subscribed

Gustav Haerle mas footed up the
volunteer subscriptions to tie bridge
bonus and finds that notes to the
amount Of S61, 1,l19.2l have been
received. This leaves s1S. S89.79 for
the committee TO raise, The
committee ought TO have no trouble
in getting that sum il it will organize
a vigorous campaign
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Bridge Club.

Miss Lillian Moorehead entertained
the bridge club at her home on South
street Tuesday morning in honor Of
her guest, Miss Gladys Thompson Of
Kansas City. Mrs. John Sturgis won
the first prize, a silk pin cushion, and
Mrs. f. N. Adams the consolation
prize, a powder bag. Mrs. e. ],
McGrew won the guests prize, a paiI
OF gloves,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02

opening Of school September I. The
whole first floor has been redecorated
and otherwise improved. The dining
room entrance has been altered.
The gymnasium has been put in first
class condition and much beautihed.
The halls and parlOrs are now as
attractive as 1t is possible to make
them. But better than all, the
prospect OF a record breaking
attendance is most flatteriug. The
management will be disappointed II
the capacity Of the school is not
taxed to the utmost this year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Entertained at Finch.

Mrs. D. P. Groves and daughter,
Miss Viola, entertained about sixty
friends Thursday morning from 9 to
IL, at their pleasant suburban home
The hostesses we're assisted in enter.
tanning byMlsses Todhunter and Evans
and Mrs J p Gordon. Finch was
played, Mrs, Edward Norman won
the first prize and Mrs. C. T. Ryland
the second prize, Refreshments
we're served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Hurt Wednesday MORNING.

Charles Riley Of Sedalia, brakeman
on the local freight 696 had the toes
on his left foot cut of early
Wednesday morning while making a
coupling at siding between Buckner
aud Levasy, He was Immediately
taken to Buckner, where the hurt
was dressed. He will be taken to a
hospital in Kansas City later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
10 The Circuit Court.

In the case OF Geo. Nassau VS.
Thomas Mokarzel the plaintiff was
awarded a verdict OF s43467.
Ia the case of Rex VS. Ainsworth,
damages, plaintiff was awarded
ss7 so.
In the case Edmonds VS. Edmonds,
the motion for change Of venue was
withdrawn and the case dismissed at
the cost Of the plaintiff.
In the case Of Stramcke VS. Pacific
Express company, the case was
dismissed at the cost of the defendant.
The Il I'VE road case and the Stark
Bros Nursery Co., VS. C, s. A. Rwy.
Co., case will be heard today.
WEDNESDAY.
In the case VIM. o. Williams VS.
Malinda Williams ct al, petition for
diver and PARTITION, the case was
dismisse7 as against Henry and
Charles Williams and John Thomas.
Petition filed against Clayton and
Equilar Williams.
In the case of Rhodes Haverty and
Huppe Furniture Company VS. Mary
Ratcliffe ct al, suit on note, finding
and judgement for plaintiff.
In the case OF Geo. Nssser VS. Tamos
Mokarzel attachment, defendant
filed motion for new trial.
In the case Of RObt. Nj. Howe
ct al, public road case appealed from
county court, the appeal was ordered
dismissed. Appeal for the decision
of the court was granted to the Kan
sas City Court of Appeals.
In the case of Stark Bros, VI
G. s. A. Rwy. Co., finding and Judge
meDt for defendant. Appeal granted
to Kansas City Court of Appeals.
THURSDAY.
In the case Of Susan f. Howe ct a
VS., Emily W. Branch, executrlx, thl
Court found for the defendant, an
proving of the settlement Of the pro
bate court Motion was filed for
new trial.
! In the case Of Geo Nasser VS. Tamo
Mokarzel, attachment, defendan
fled motion for a new trial whic
was granted on the ground that tn
verdict OF the jury was against th
weight of the evidence
In the case of J. M. Redd vs. tn
Mo, Pac. Rwy. Co., time Of film
exceptions was extended unit
December 8.
Court adjourned Thursday Aug 3
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Automobile Drawing.

The drawing for an automobile at
G. W, Hays implement house oc-
Cured Thursday afternoon. The
lucky number was 7l5 and was held
br G. Con Barron. The machine,
which was owned by c. W. Hays, was
valued at $500 when new.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Merchanis neieai Sian.

The Lexington Merchants defeated
the Stars Sunday afternoon by the
score Of 8 to 7. This game was the
outcome Of the rivalry between the
two teams. Battery for Merchants,
Gregg and Leuhrman; for Stars, Nc
Donald and Foster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Change of Firm.

o. W. Wjlcoxon has bought the
meat market of D. W. Profit on
street. Wr. Wilcoxon has
taken possession and will be glad to
see his friends at his new place. He
will continue to offer the best goods
in his line that the market affords
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
AshbrOok's Good Record.

James Terhune has returned from
Sedalia Fair and is much pleased with
the record made by his stallion
kshbrook. Mr.. Terhune says that he
holds five first premiums won by his
horse this summer,-two at Higgins
vile, two at Harrisonvllle, and one
at Sedalia over fourteen competitors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
ALarge SiIO.

John R. Potts is building large
silo 1t will be 20 feet in diameter
and 40 feet high. 1t will be built
as nearly air tight as possible and
boarded with iron hoops The silo
will have capacity Of about 27O tons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
CrOnuet Party.

Miss Rachel Andreen entertained
fourteen Of her friends at a croquet
party Thursday afternoon from 2 till
8 o'clock. Misses Annie Wood
Eggleston and Mary Aull received the
prizes,
Those present we're Winifred Vim,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02

Blanche Hlx, Pearl and Birdie
Silverstone, Helen VanHoy, Nancy
Chamberlain, Mary Berrle, Mary
Aull, Annie Wood Eggleston, Mary
Watkins, Ruth Craig, Ehie Marquis,
Mary Young and Margaret Chambev-
lain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday. AUGUST 22nd. 1905.

Iuesuhyi august z@nu, lSUO,
james S Barnes to William G Barnes,
C consideration, s45; 75-1OO acres.
Florence E Campbell to Benjamin
w Campbell, consideration, $3.50; g.
1929,
JR Edmonds ct a., to William
Macum, consideration, 81; 18.5O-2S.
Adeline G Patterson and husband
to John Michaelis, consideration,
81, ,sOOi 24.49.55,
Wednesday, August 2Srd, 1905,
George B Ewing ct al, to Neander
Y Ewing, consideration, 81; 449-27.
Cityof Odessa to Otis A Fain, con-
sideration, $40; lot in Odessa
cemetery.
Emma Rabsahl to August H
Rabsahl, consideration, 1850; 6-49-
25.
Louis Screechfeld to W L Kessluger,
consideration, 81, ,5OOi 2 lots in Odessa.
Friday, August 25th, 1905.
Andrew Goetz to Joseph Goetz, con-
sideration, $4,000; 1926.
Marshall to r G Frerking. con-
siderstion, 81, 400; 5 lots in Alma.
USA to James D Warren, Patent
so acres.
USAto William Robinson, Patent,
80 acres,
USA to Young Ewing, Patent, 40
9-1OO acres.
USA to Young Ewing, Patent, so
acres.
USA to James Bounds, Patent, 40
acres.
USA to William Robinson, Patent,
80 4O.lOO acres.
USA to Young Ewing, Patent, 10
6-1OO acres.
US to Elisha Green and Jones H
Owen, Patent, 40 S.1OO acres.
Saturday, August 26th, 1905,
Chas W Benning to Edwin T
Shelby ct al, consideration, $1,000;
200 acres.
WIN Filing ct al, TO Frank Fl Merth,
consideration, 50, 500; l2O acres.
Susan S Elliott to Eliz Foster, con.
. sideration, s175; 40 acres.
Magnus f Houston to John Darby,
consideration, $500; 40 acres.
i Magnus Huston ct al, to John
+ Darby consideration, 81; 40 acres.
Lloyd E Waggoner to Letha J
n Pearcy, consideration, s4OOi lot in
!. Odessa,
10 Monday, August 2Sth, 1905.
Sylee Ambruster to John A Jeffres
consideration, $1,000; pit 2 lots ii
Corder.
'e Prince Epperson to Q W Kramer
IC co nslderation $3.50; 26.5O.25.
le Chas Hoefer to Samuel H Phlegar
g consideration, $40; lot in Higginsville
IL WilliaL r Layne to Daniel Hoefe
u Tr, consideration, $1,000; lot IN Hlg
l. ginsvile.
III R ] Dalton to Wm f Dalton, cor
is sideratlon, 81, 200 25.4S.27.
Cy Isaac Skelton to VIM f s. Julia !
10 Layue, consideration. $1,000; lot
TX HIgginsville.
Mary S Tyler to Laura Cord
ne VILLAINS consideration, 1850;
Irl acres.
ge Mark Wilcox to Andrew W Wilcol
iu con sidentlon, $500; 40 acres az
,e other,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02

Chas B. Oldham, OF Jefferson City,
was here Tuesday night on business.
Mr. Oldham is a we'll known news
paper correspondent, and did special
work on the Globe Democrat and
Republic for a number years
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Ready For The Opening.

The repairs and Improvements at
Lexington College are now complete
aud everything is in readiness for the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Game Sunday.

]. j. Fosters first team will play
the Merchants at Riverside park
Sunday afternoon at 2;SO. Admission
% cents, ladies' free. This will be a
fine game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
A Card.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends and especially the
members OF the X. Of P. lodge for
attentions and kindness during the
last illness Of Mr.. Goodwin.
MRS. THOMAS GOODWIN AND FAMILY.
Miss Vivion Dobyns, Of Shelbina,
Mo-, came Thursday evening for a
visit TO the FIRMLY Of s. N. Wilson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-09-02
Public Sale.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement Of a public
sGle of Hereford cattle, Chester white
hogs, jersey COWS, and farming
implements and machinery, atI
Waddell's farm, three miles south Of
Lexington, September IA, MIR.
Waddell has sold his farm and will
sell all his stock except a part Of his
Hereford herd. A fine opportunity
will doubtlessly be afforded to
purchase some high class stock
especially Hereford cattle
At the conclusion of the trial of the
Branch case In the circuit court
Thursday Robert Howe and George
Galloway got into an alteration 10
the hallway Of the court house
Words led to blows. Howe is said to
have drawn a knife and Galloway
struck him with chair. Friends
intertered and stopped the fight
The affair was very unfortunate since
the parties to it are neighbors and
good citizens. 1t is hoped that there
may be no further trouble and that
friends may see to it that their
differences are adjusted,
Joseph Kuehls has been visiting
friends in this county for about a
week on his return from Portland,
Oregon, where he was sent by the
Territory of New Mexico as delegate
to the Trans s-Mississippi Congress and
the National Irrigation Congress,
Mr. Kuehls is now engaged in mining
in Silver City, New Mexico. He
entertainsa high opinion Of the pros.
Decis and possibilities OF the South
west. Mr.. Kuehls looks stout and
bronzed and is certainly an advertise
men tof his country as a.health resort
----------
Limberg s. Kinkead showed on the
street. Wednesday team of fin,
three year old mules which they
| purchased yesterday from William
} Emerson. The team weighs abou
5000 pounds and is about II hand
high,
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Notice

Notice.
Al persona knowing themselves in
dehfed 10 the Grand junction Lum-
Dor Company are requested TO call
and settle IT once
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
l.r,n.1d Jslafa5e,a Fe-o1Ils

Gg'4-ad JsLnessoa Fe-ogils COutEIbufe-
q ltst q the names d Cr-an1 Junu-
tiun pe0y1s Appeared IN ths columns
q ths Denver News yesterday as
contributors 10 the fund being raised
~ that paper toe are relief o she
IraEh famine
The contributions seat In froEu
Grand gunef50a Nsrs rsisao tF Pa
ther r n Conway q 81 gOserh'E
Catholic church. IN response 10 AZ
appeal seut 30 Catholics throughout
ths STATE br the ehanneIlor q ths
Catho9le diocese il ColOrs10. stating
that she s=orts q tbs Tines and
News 70 raise relief fund for the.
purpose q s.eadlag Colorado potatoes
10 she famine stricken districts O.
ibe Enerald izls were worthy of
hearty support
Father conway sent in harG
sorue SUN The Grand Junction pro
pie who made oontrsbutions are as
follows
Mrs Frank Haskell. D Frlsdna1-
Mrs. Eimus. 2. Z. Dean " Corn0r-
Al. G z. Lander. Marx Joyce. steve
Gzrskz. MrE- Greene. n J. Sulll sar-
u. VoilIner. Mr.. Xunz. D. sulliTan-
william c0astF. Mrs. F'uiis. o. Leiss-
10. Charles DoolsF. Mr. WelTner. p
r. stOnsk. MlsE Hag1er, p ListOn.
!. q Matthews. Mrs- Bssss. Sisters Of
Charity. Father coswag-
The m0Fsmeas st proving pop
ular one and people Of all classes
and denominations are sending IN
contributions Tie fund TODAY
amounts 70 nearly t5.0so and the
fund grows larger even osF-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

2s-fsPBcIsI-D-A
cAUCAsUs-
BILLED TWO HUNDRED I;UssLAN GUaKIsSIHN
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
Is.zn4uals clirr.rlnl.-o rs Cilur,.....

E'szarsua,s Clisr-rilnts-o M CiilIS,-,.is.s-
TssHissiii,sy Al nearly ssrs-y church
N ths any Q l,stft5.u N,ss s.trrrils-ss1
s-s.ttnE for signatures % those VINO
wuuld ntnc themselves TO Support lns
candidate frs rnaFar 1nd ane rify
liebtr vhiln VII be silnusd IN lhs
Helo 81 an early durs by she Law
and Ondef L.sarns and Lhs zni1istszf-
ia1 alasi,us u ths eitE- The minis
terE In ths pu1pfts made an appeal
for stEnstprss and 1ts -,sti18uns were
Essnsrally signed
Several lsss age EIns lssnllnsa
stated thaa rhs 5,erit5uu v-nE being
,itneruls1s,a and 1szud lhs ministers
were gwen TIE -n0rsDsri Their Bus,-
I'urT 9n p9unsuti1n with ths Inv Hnd
Order LssaEps- Es1 urttHy The Cl1lu-
ra6o nrsnn. tsnsst ds-nuunsed n Ht,-
solmslF tslss lhs ars1smsnl rhu1 1lns
EuiIiiaerE were &n1srsFad il 1hs
iIl0rsrnsu1 E5ywsrsr.. as uEIsul The
Sentinel knew whs,saf II spoke
m one d The Churches. AT beast.
ysE1s1TdsF The speaker announced
Iitad iit E1I4ltltziH zntI IND 4lsHuEu "
H1so The mursnsrt. Hnd the law
Hfdof1sE J,.spJiis-1hnss Vho desire 10
s.ss;ss-s sss3sszss===s sGhs-d 80
a1tBlh 1hslr EiEna1urss 10 lns g,sr1-
tiunE- The I,stat1uas 1t1al were cir
r'uluted lssn week were in t1e hl11E
% minister
il ia JroI'assa TO make Du-z8natio-E
for ths Offices soon after three hu1-
dra3 HiE-ssaursE arH sssrursd 10 The
I'ttta1sEE- No Hualorunus-Dsu1s a. 10
rihs probable lnaF0ra1tF eard5dais
have Fsi been 11aos
The psdal5grsE were Jiaased Ihruusa
tts congregations a zbs Me1hodtsl-
Christian Ess5'taEi- Presbyterian and
Congregational thurcbes Fsgtsrosg'
ar the morning services
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
RUN RED
WITH BLOOD
St. Petersburg the Scene of a Mighty
Mob of Working Men Who Were
Demanding Justice; Shot Down
BY Russian Soldiers Like
Dogs Are Hundreds.
Reign of Terror.

n D-NEARLY
FTTAL / THE GREAT
YESTERDAY NoIsE
TaAN THOUSAND THOUSAND WotNI
EVERY
FRATERNITY
sTT-IgrNTs WORkAfEzN AEsE
MsHsEILLEsE- REPDRTS VARIOUS CHEAT
SsTIOS GIsoHISo
DTKAsTY- FIRE
SAW RAILROAD DEPOT sTOPPED SoON
HAVE COLLAPSED FROM
FRONTIER
POLAND. FINLAND MIS-
coTY. EEFoBTHD
Looming N GREAT BEVOLE
SCHOOLS CLOSED
rETHTssBURG M--tsPBcIAI-}-ooNFIICTs
BETWEEN MILITARY FoPULsCE
sUSIED- PROSPECT THoOIs THE
THIS czAR Is SAID HAVE
PFeTERHOFF
coNsTANTNorLF JAN 2s-CsPEoIAI)-A REVOLT Pho
KILLED HUNDRED RUSSIAN GUaTISsDIHN-
es-fsFEcIAI-D-TffE
JOINING MASSES AN rIIEIsISG N FINLAND
sfvAsToPOI- =s-fsrTcIaI-1-A REVOLT
CIINlEa AMONG WORKINGNEsN- ADMIRALTY
PETEIsBIRG. as-lsTFsIAI-l-EsIPERoE NICHOLAS
COMPLETELY FRUSTRATED WINDOW GRAND
sfsHGIUs PALACE WORKSIEN DUENG NIGHT
THE POLICE HAVE CLOSED GuNsSIITH sHoI-s AND ALL
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

The members OF the Epworth
League are arranging for a social
20 be given Friday evening Al the
Methodist church.
Minimum temperature this morn
ing. % degrees. Weather forecast
for &c hours ending 5 pm Tuesday:
Western Coiorado-General fair
tonight and TUESDAY.
This evening at the Auditorium
the Marie Fountain Theater Com
Dany opens weeks engagement
-For Baby's Sake" wili be the bill
tonight The company is said 10 be
strong one. Many good vaudeville
acts are given. and a superb band
and operate orchestra are carried by
the show.
VIII yonmer. ". II. Lee and Ar
thur Wadsworth returned yesterday
from Golden where they attended the
meeting Of the Colorado Groeers' As
ISOLATION. They were out Of the city
week. Air Vollmer was elected
member Of the executive commit
tee OF the board Of directors OF the
association.
John J. Mcclellan. the famous pipe
organist OF the Mormon tabernacle
at Salt Lake CITY. will be heard at
the Congregational church in this
city wednesday evening. The con
cert will prove a musical event Of
great Interest. Don't fail TO hear
him. Seats on sale at Thompson's
iewelry store.
Charles Hsmblln. promoter OF
indianapolis, Ind. who has made sew
erai trips to this section with Indiana
capitalists. arrived in the city yes
terday. accompanied by Messrs. Roy
Dass. C. p. and ). c. Davis. well
known business men OF Indianapolis.
They will visit points in Utah where
Mr. Hambiin and others are inter
ested In big irrigation scheme and
will then spend some days looking
over the valley. Sir. IIamblin Is well
known TO many in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23
me Dir-cter. E.leesed.

The election held b. the stock
Of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association Saturday after
noon resulted IL the election Of the
following men - directors. }. II
Smith. r. A orr. P. r Smith. =. D
Hoyt. 7. B. Scott Pred Baiseh and
James II. whitley.
There were twelve nominations.
The election created much Interest
The hour Was late when the result
WAS announced.
Saturdays meeting was one Of the
best the fruit growers ever held. and
on eyery hand there were expressions
Of satisfaction over the seasons enOr-
rnsus crop and the able management
Of the affairs Of the association
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

Pstersbure zs-tspealalTbe
az
one
AoTskal leading
portions. breaking bridge
The drew their Tord
salsD heading straight
cloud Of shek from the
.opln O
Nothing Indicated
approach
Of persisted
at the ii
companies Nicholas
palace
slfn shouted
turned Hee
ranks sank
yoIey FIRST With
hundred s'TeTed the
standing behind the
By bull
stained Only few
distance
twenty PAGES
police
mothers
with the sleghs
yelling Mur
The
o
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

23-lsPBCIAI-1-THE
GENERAL
II
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

ST. Petersburg the
Of
terrorcken
with Prince Nalehlkon
Of guards
saopoIAlirky presented to his majesty
nigh Winter
the
firm and esoue front
and
solid Of troops
who met saber
leader and idol OF the in his golden yestents
yoley which had
total number killed wounded
islands and the winter
accompanied by their wives and children
with the exception
which reported have thrown down its arms re-
the blood which orsoned the noN
passions well
popuae for
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23


COMPLETELY FRUSTRATED
THE POLICE HAVE CLOSED GINsAIH SHOPS. AND ALL
YESTERDAY SENSATIONAL
soIss.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

sTcyAsIOF7oI- es-fsF13cIAI-1-A REVOLT START
CTsINiEa AMONG WOREINGNGEsN- ADMIRAL
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-23

Rs1sIE. JAN IL fsPEcIAI-D-THE HEIlsINGFORs c
JOINING THE MASSES IN AN IIsIsIs4NG N FINLAND
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
Impromptu Surgery.

in one of the most fashionable res. taurantS tn Paris a mans life was saved through the skill and quickneSs of one of the guests. It appears that d man, with three friends, was dining at one of the small tables when q piece of meat lodged in his throat and he found 1t impossible to get rid of it. His friends in alarm slapped him on the back, but the unfortunate man became black in the face and fell to the floor. A surgeon from the German hospital, who happened to be dining in tue cafe. pushed his way through the crowd. He saw at once that the man was dying and that if prompt meas ures were not taken he would quickly succumb. He ordered one of the wait CTS to bring him a small funnel such as is used in bOttling wine and then, without a moments hesitation, took out a sharp knife, cut the mans throat removed the piece of meat and-the waiter having returned-quickly in serted the funnel In the opening. The man was then hastily conveyed to the hospital, where a silver tube was in serted In the place of the funnel, and a few hours later he was pronounced out of danger.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
MAN q AIMS
 ROYAL BLOOD

Valdez, Oct, l3-A man calling him. self Hermann Von Wittelbach was brought to town yesterday from Copper Center in care Of a deputy, who is t'k- ing him to @ saniJarium for the insane.
 He claims to be an illegitimate son ot Ludwig II, Of Bavaria, and says that as sn infant he was placed in charge of a German family, where he lived until drafted iuto the army. He aroused the enmity of the authorities by insisting on a recognition by the royal family. Since that time he says he has been pursued constantly by agents of the government, who have tried in various ways to kill him.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
GETS READY
Edmund Bristol Organizes
 Windy Arm Companies

Edmund Bristol and others, of TOrOn- to, have organized for the development of the Big Thing group and other prop critics on Windy am. The Toronto Globe, of October l6, says of the com panies:
 Edmund Bristol, Edward Bayly, W. F. McRae, C. W. Mitchell and Wm. Kelly, of Toronto, have been incorpOr- ated as the J. II. Conrad Yukon Mines, Limited, with capital of SlOO,OOO They propose to quarry, smelt and re- fine all kinds of minerals. To the same persons a charter of incorporation as the Windy Arm Syndicate, with a capi- tai stock of Sl5OOOO, has been granted. The powers granted to this company are identical with those of the other"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-02
10 PUSH II
Conrad Properties to Be Made
 Big Producers

"It is the purpose otthe New York and other capitalis. who are putting up the money for the development of the Con- rad-Consoidated and the COnrsd-Bou- anzs properties on Windy Arm to continue the work of development until those mines shall be producing to the limit of their capacity, and they should be made so they can produce 1000 tons of ore a day That IS the statement made by Rooert Lynn of Highbridge, x. J., who is a New York business man and who is associated with D-. S. E. Furry, E. F. Harvey and others of New York City in the owner ship of these properties.
 Mr. Lynn arrived in Skagwsy Tues day and left last night on the Cottage City.
 'I am afraid, said Mr. Lynn, 'that we might hot be able to complete the tramway 10 the Montana mine this winter, though We hope to doit. The caps,an with which the cable was being drawn up over the mountain and stre'cAed into position collapsed before the work for wlich it was intended was completed. Nlr. Singer has wired for another one and We are hoping to re- ceive it in time to complete the work, though we are fearful.
 "A force of men will be worked at the mines all winter irrespective Of whether or not the tramway shall be coup. eted. Next year ye will employ as many men as can work to advantage.
 "Oue of the problems that must be solved IS hat of reducing the ore. The nature of the reduction plant required for the treatment of the ore will be decided upon this winter, and the plant will be installed next summer
 '.I am spleudidIy satisfied with the work rha. has been d0.e under the direction of Mr. Singer, the general manager orour companies, and with the showing the mines now make.
 "I might say, also, that we are very grateful for the kind treatment our companies have received from the peo- pie and officials of the north, On both sides of the line we have received every possible aid and cOuragemeut, aud We appreciate it very much"
 It Is N,r. Lynu's intention to return to Alaska ueNt year and spend a portion of the summer ag the mines and in this vicinity.