davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02

&irfeIigt g nn0"
t 6lens6org bar fife liggct poa Sen
lnbc Si6c. Get far be1nenot Jig til
Ell Muffe YrG1ter n1c0 Mln1obnil1g
ont at prn0ifc / 6lensborg / 0erulc
&i1ter og bor fooet 2dfte beron fro
DEM ulle. MpOerne ifnloe bolocs /
observation-disclosures Iorlomliags=
bpgl1ing, men @eltprellen for Oennc
bor onifet Ell ll0tolelie fra Sc firfe=
ligc os per6sligc Mp10igbe0er, ON
at Sc life bar noget in1o0, at HaItor
5onnelcn / @optr1p, Goltor 9tielicn
/ 5ommerlteo, Nolt. &eteric en- / 9ro=
RIP, Hoitcr @acfer / 6lenshorg o}o.
prnoifer / Observation-Disclosures.
&ropit gfieie og &olitimei CT
ifrift1ig bleben an1no6e0c ON at afgi=
pe en- @rflpring berom, pg oerefter
bill ct Mp6e' bIipe ofbol6t iao mart
1om muligt.
Mfbpo g pnberjpo e i
9 n M t. 5fobri6er> SORT
roao 6. $. 5cbrpoer al @eoellsborg
poo SSpen er 500, 81 Mar gammel.
Den Mfop0e bar fgbt 5gnocrb0c %
bar. cnoru 5lngt1ninge / &%aoersleo-
Gg1er1, bpor ban iGrlig / tioligere
STD bar eli fierot 5fiffelie. Sans
0utter por / fin 1i6 2Greriuoe / 5rf.
9onbers Bigeifole og blep gift meo
en 5pn al 2anrios 5fan, ser ejeoe
Mariegoar6. sun 6p6e imiolertio
tiolig, og benoes sggtefalle oberle-
peoe benbe frn / faa Mar. 5orltraoo
5cbrgoer bapoe oo allere0e opertoget
Gienoommen for ON mllig at beporc.
Sen for lin Dattcrlgn; men ban naa=
zoe 1fte Den DDts11e NlDerr og lQd az
hullocoe Scbrpber Giel1oommer1.
Torltroaoen bar life alene eli opgtig
og aniet MalrD | lit Sag; ban bar. TIL
lige Ell ,lleget i%elpltGn0ig Malto, flllo
al 21u1e. Mange al 0enL Der fra
5pn6eripllano bar bel6gt geoellsz
borg, bill iiffert mi11oes bonn % oelr
@en1igbeo og GinltfribeO, bpormeo
bam ditto fom Sem / MdOe. SON
npreoe BARN SS,1teresie for georoiles-
rig og lnngtes lige Iaa meget ION
onore 5gnoeripoer efter Ben Dag, oa
Set otter maatte blipe forenet meo
Set gamle 6pbrelaltb. San bar ! oelt
@enieen6e Ell Mo0latl1irtg til ll1
5Ingtning, Nrofesior Schrpoer |
6abersIep, Ser Sen @le1ere SO bar
| ajort iia notion befjenof peo 1T
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18


ty of track, etc.-75c, 81, $1.48, up
to $3.50.
Trains that run nv steam. incIud-
inc track as comnlete.
.a .u,,tohos -
nA'ia .iaoN anu S"o'
sihaii eA'ia oos''
Railroad stations, signal towers
ETC., TO go with aDoVe-25c to SD
Tool chests-complete with large
assortment of tooIs-5oc, 81 and
$50.
corts ond vaccine with shin GOV.
80 horaas incInding barnase-
90 - 500
n Mi tr"nLo ordinarv hind 5oc
- o. asnh
anu " ~ oos
dresser truhKs' sen iochins' @'H'
ana S,.o eaSn.
roy taDie seIs' t"o cnaii anu
table, extra strong, and well mace
-I5c and 1.48 set.
Toy dressers, wash STANDS, emma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

$50 different styles pretty e mbroid'
cred and hematiechea embroidered
lerchiefs-an unusual offering at 35c
each.
rs styles embroidered and hem
stitched edge handkerchiefs-cho
15c each. Great value.
800 styles at Csc each in beautiful
embroidered and hemstitched effects
an exceptional bargain at a quarter.
Exquisite lace and embroidered edge
effects in large variety-5oc each, 75c,
81, 1.25, 1.5o and 1.75.
Mems cambric handkerchiefs. plain
white and with colored borders-5c
:! 1Ac each
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

Children's picture handkerchiefs,
Buster Brown, Foxy Grandpa, etc.
SC each.
Children's handkerchiefs with neat.
"A inch colored borders-5c each.
Children's plain white initial hand
kerchiefs-5c each.
Children's handkerchiefs with pretty
embroidered edge-12Ia and 17c each.
Womens plain white linen.7 with
hemstitched borders, different quail.
ties at SC each to SOC.
Women's initial handkerchiefs, all
linen-1oc each, is and 25c.
so styles hemstitched and embroid.
cred edge kerchiefs at 10c each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

Mems silk kerchiefs in boxes. In
box-plain white, soft finish, inch hem
-25e box.
Mems plain white all linen, ker-
chiefs, B, Il and " inch hems-nine
different qualities-1oc each to 75c.
Mems linen kerchiefs with fancy col
ored borders-15c each, 25c and SOC.
Mems initial hanslllerchiefs, pure
linen-17c each, 25c and soc.
Mems colored kerchiefs, highly mer-
cerized, look like silk, two shades of
blue, green, buff, lavender and red
25c and SOC,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

Rubber balls, all kinds and sizes
at SC each up to 1.19.
Soldier suits, seven different
styles-choice for 81.
Wheel barrows, the kind that last
SOC and 75c each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
DOLL TOWN NEWS.

"Royal" dolls-the most life like
dolls made. fully jointed-all sizes,
81 each to $12.
Beautiful dressed dolls-25e each
to SO.
Kid body dolls-large assortment
at 25c to 81.
Rag dolls, an immense family of
them, SC each to 1.50.
Doll heads, including the un-
breakable metal ones, wigs, arms,
shoes, stockings, etc., at reasonable
prices.
Doll Beds-5oc, 9oc and 1.25 each
the better ones dressed complete.
Rubber dolls and figures-a big
line of them-choice while they last
HALF PRICE.
Doll and Bear Sweaters and
Toques-large line of colors-caps
15c and 29c-sweaters SOC to 75c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

No6Oh bAoSNo, b'6 popNab bAANAtN
for the money-25c, soc TO 1.39.
Wash day outfits-table. tub.
bucket, clothes rack, wringer.
etc.-25c.
Snare drums, large line. see the
one we show at 85c each.
Animals on wheels. all kinds
and all 'sizes-Teddy Bears,
Horses, Sheep. Gsraffes, lEle-
plants. Cats, Dogs, Goats, Dom
keys, etc.--1oc each and up.
Steel trains. engine and cars
complete Soc and 81.
Iron trains, with engine and
ears--5Oc and 76c.
Trains on tracks includlne Dlen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS:

New deep cut patterns of the very
latest designs. The best quality at
the price of the very ordinary.
Sugars and creamers, 25 styles
1.3e to $40 set.
Tumblers, % styles-2.a5 to $40
per dozen.
Olive Trays, t.25 each up.
Bowls, 298 10.
Pitchers In tuAblers
to match
Spoo2 2.75, 2.98.
Vinegar cruets. 10 new styles-t.2s
each to So.
Celery trays. So to $40.
Osher pieces on the same small
profit basis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
The Famous elsie Books for
lser" Books Especially for Be


orato Ager cloth with artist
show the entire
Alger book our price
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
Silk and Wool ShaWlS,
Throws and ScarfS:
(second floor

(second floor
II OR an inexpensive yet desirable
4 "Something"-we would sug-
gest nothing better.
In six shawls, throws and scarfs
there is a great diversity of patterns.
the scarfs have fancy borders, the
shawls and throws are plain, white
and cream are most in damand-98c
each up 10 $40 and $12 for the beau
tiful imported, hand embroidered
kind.
New Ice Wool Throws-recallng to
mind the styles of is years ago-are
now all the fashion. All white, fancy
borders with tassel ends-98c, $1.25
and $3.50.
Fancy knit shawls, both ice and lambs
wool-head. shoulder and large square
shapes, white, black and red-25c each
to $3.50.
Something for the Baby :
SOMETHING useful-it will be ap'
preciated by the mother as well as the
child. The cost is small. Second
floor.
Knit bootees, 1oc pair to S1.5o.
Knit Sacques. 25c each to 2.25.
Hand emb'd Nightingales. 1.25 to
225.
Wool Bonnets, Eiderdown trimmns
25c to $1.25.
Wool Go-Cart Covers, 98c to So each.
White Slips, long and shorr-29e
each to $50; the better ones are
made of fine Swiss embroidery.
Long and short coats of fine Cash
mere and Bedford Cords-$1 each
to $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
, are Always Good at Christmas Time:

hndbehf You Certainly cant they're
.hc chma n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

wonderfully large assortment of popular toy books
for
better older children and$1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
Beautiful Coats for
Evening wear:
(second floor

Second fIoor)
W HEN it comes to a beautiful as
" well as useful gift-one of these
handsome coats will prove very appro-
pirate Designed especially for car
riage, party and theatre wear-made
up of beautiful soft finished broad
cloths, in light tan, champagne, light
gray and rich reds-lincd with deli
cately colored satins and silks to
match AS inexpensive, or as elab-
crate as you wish-$17.5o up to SIS
each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
Something for the Baby

SOMETHING useful-it will be ap
preciated by the mother as well as the
child. The cost is small. Second
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
TREE ORNAMENTS.

Skin covered animals of all kinds
for under the tree-1oc each to 25e
Wood animals 1c each.
Beautiful cOlored ornaments In a
large variety Of wonderful shapes
and designs &c each to 10c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18

Corduroy leggins. butt with
straps above knee-75c a pair.
Jersey leggins for women,
misses and children. 1-2 and all
button-50c, 75c and eoc a pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-18
(rear main floor.)

Astrakan leggins to match coats,
white and gray, all button-$1.25
per pair.
Knit drawer leggins, white black
and broWn-Without feet SOC and
$i00 pair-with feet $1.5o a pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
S 7 ATE NEWS
FARMERS INSTITUTE ENDS
Regarded as the Most Successful
Ever Held in Juab
Comfy.

! Nephi. Dec. 15.-What was, regarded a:
/ one of the most successful farmers insti
| tutes held here for some time was con
cluded today. after a two-days session OF
everything that pertained to the farm
and the home.
Professor w. H. Homer. jr, led out
Friday forenoon with an interesting talk
on Profits in Fruit Raising" and said
that Nephis soils and climatic conditions
made it one of the best fruit raising dis
tricts in the state. Professor L. A. Mer-
rill then took up the question of Feed
and Care of the Dairy Cow
In the afternoon lie Roy talked or
the Stock Industry of Juab County,
telling of the growing improvement
SHOWN by the introduction of superior
breeds
DR.. Widtsoes Message to the Nephi
Farmers was listened to with close at
tention His announcement that he was
going TO show the farmers how they could
produce half a million dollars from
their irrigated lands was received with
doubt at first. But he fully demonstrate
ed to them the great loss through Salt
creek. through seepage, over gravel beds
and evaporation. Use the water on fruit
farms; move the farms nearer the hills
and save the great loss through evapora-
ton.
This was followed by Professor L. A.
Merrill lecturing on Common Ailments
of the Horse" and showed how nine
tenths of the ailments were due to i'm
proper feeding.
Saturday forenoon J. II. G. Parker took
up the subject of "Juab County Fruit -
Professor w II. Homer, jr., followed this
with lecture on Planting of an Orch
ard"
DIR. Widtsoe treated the subject, Feed
ing the Hungry Orchard" on Saturday
afternoon. +. w. Merrill, principal of the
Nephi High school. talked interestingly
on Agriculture in the Public Schools -
l. II. Grace spoke on What Was Done
on Juab County Dry Farms This Year"
In the women's section, which was in
progress during the institute Mrs Leah
D. WidtsOe. Miss Lucille Young of the
B. Y. l., and Lolene Hendricks of the
High school took up the subjects of art
in the Home" Housekeeping as a Bus
mess" Foods and Their Uses and
Home Sanitation" These lectures were
attended by the ladies.
Professor A. c. Lund's pupils of the B.
Y L; concluded the institute work by a
grand concert in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
SEEKS TO BOOM
GARDEN CULTURE
Horticultural Society Will ES-
tabIlsh Branches in Vari-
GUS Towns.

A general campaign 10 induce the people
of Salt Lake county to engage in horti-
cultural pursuits will be inaugurated by
the Salt Lake County Horticultural soci-
ETY. which held it's monthly meeting in the
county commissioners room at the city
and county building yesterday afternoon
In order to carry out this scheme an eff
fort will be made to establish branches of
the society in the various towns of the
county, such as Union, Granger, Riverton
and Draper, as it is thought that in this
way interest in the matter can best be
developed Professor n. Byhower, secre-
tdry OF the society, is the father of this
plan and offers an jnducement to the
csta blishment of these branch societies
the privilege of obtaining information and
instruction from the members o. the par
ent organization The work outlined will
be Eegun Immediately and several mem
bers in each of the localities named were
authorized TO commence work organizing
such branches.
The society expressed its approy al of tn,
recent establishment of the Fruit Growers
society of Salt Lake county, which held
its .frst annual meeting a few DAYS as1
at Big Cottonwood and ]. NJ. Fisher was
named as a delegate to attend the next
Meeting of that association and to do all
in bis power 30 aid the fruit growers in
establishing canning factory in the
county.
The next meeting wiz be held the third
sunday in January at which officers for
the coming year will be chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
DEATH INSTANTANEOUS.
John Hanson Jolted From His Wagon
the Wheels of Which Pass
Over His Head.

Richfield. Dec John Hanson of
Central was instantly killed last even
ing at about 6 O'Clock in this city on the
road leading out toward Central He was
ON his way home on the lower part of
Main street, when he tried TO strike his
horses, which he was driving, and in
some way was pitched out of his seat
The road was very rough. as it had just
been graveled and was frOzen very hard
and when the wagon struck this part
Of the road the humping caused Mr. Han
son to fall out. The wheels passed over
his face right across his eyes, both of
which were forced out of his head. The
back of his skull was crush al in. Sew
eral parties witnessed the accident and
ran to his assistance, but he was dead
before they could get to him.
He was engaged in hauling milk
for the Sewer Valley creamery OF
this city. from Central He had been
fever making his delivery and had with
him the monthly checks for the people
Of Central The sheriff NJ. A. Abbott
and Marshal George Galloway, were sent
for and DIT once took possession of the
body and the checks.
The deceased had lived in Central for
several years and was at one time a
resident of Richfield, and was a respect
cd citizen. He leaves a wife and sew
eral small children, now living at Cen
trail
The body was taken to Central last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
MONEY OF EAST
COMING TO UTAH
Baltimore Representative OF
Many Capitalists Enthusiast
tic Over the Outlook.

Samuel Z. Rheinhart of Baltimore, Md.
who owns large interests in iron and
lead properties at Leadville, and who
is interested in various mining proper
ties in Utah, is at the Knutsford Mr..
Rheinhart is prominent in financial cir
cles in the east and comes to Utah for
the purpose of inspecting the Carisa min
ing properties at Tintic, as representa-
tive of number of eastern capitalists
VINO have recently gone into the Ca
risa.
Mr.. Rhenhart will leave for Tintic TO-
day. accompanied by Sydney NJ Bam-
beTber, the new manager of the Ca
risa. Mr.. Rheinhart is very much i'm
pressed with Salt Lake City and Utah
in general and predicts great growth
and commercial advancement in the near
future. He says that the attention of
large financial interests in the east is
being directed toward Utah and he pre-
diets a large influx of new capital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
HOUSES BUILT OF GOLD ORE.
.Pittsburg Dispatch.l

| One reads of romantic castles OF sill
yer and palaces of gold. but they ara
| the dreams of fictiOn-nOW they have
| discovered something as strange on the
map of Mexico. The buildings Of p
/ whole town have been bought for 81
much a ton, based on assays from ths
adobe walls. which give gold and silver
values. This town is GuanajuatO's SUI
buTb, Tepetapa. a village Of 900 houses,
estimated at a value of $4,000 Mexican
currency.
The value of this little town was re-
vealed when the Mexican Central de-
cided to build into the city Of Guiana
iuatO and to establish a station there,
running into the heart of the town, in
stead of touching only at Marfil. some
kiIometeTs distant. 1t was found neces-
sary to tear down about 500 building
which have been built of the shines
produced by the grinding of ores from
the numerous mines of the district.
Straw was mixed with the slime and in
this way the adobe bricks were made.
When ii became known that the Gen.
trail would have to tear down these
houses an enterpTising ore buying CON-
pany asked for permission TO assay ore
taken from the buildings. This was
granted and samples were picked from
the walls at various heights and on va
rious sides of the buildings, the assays
running in value from 50 20 s25 a ton
in gold and silver. The values average
S. gold to the ton.
As the buildings were built in various
bonanza epochs it was found that tn,
values varied to a large extent. For
instance. a wall on one side of a house,
would assay a high value. mans
kitchen might assay 80 cents ton and
his parlor $50: or the window where
the girls face is seen may have been
opened for the pleasing pastime pre-
scented at considerable loss TO that
side of the house
That the walls are found 30 contain
more gold than silver values IS due to
the fact that the old patio procesS of
treating the ores was more effective in
extracting silver than gold values. ana
the shines left were richer in gold than
silver. Il viii be harder to build such
a town in the future, as the camp is
row fitted out with modern appliances
for treating ores. Hence the houses
now built of adobe lack the genuine
wealth of the earlier homes. A man
may no longer build his home of gold
end silver bricks.
There are now operating in Guan--
juato or in course of construction 500
stamps, and in six months there viii he
more ore worked than in any other
town Of the republic Immense bodies
OF loW-grade ore, untouched by tho an
clients, are being worked by cyalida-
ton. 1t appears that Guanajuato " i'll
change from q silver TO gold camp.
because from 40 to so per cent OF the
values left by the ancieHts is gold, due
to their primitive processes. Cu9na-
juato is the only town in the world in
which the houses are built of gold and
silver brickS-the only foNn p-itbou.
pure, unadulterated dirt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
LOST MINES
Modern Mexicol

Among the rich mines worked by the
Spanlards was the Tarasca. in Sonora,
OF Whlch humboldt writes so fascinating
~. and Ward and other historians men
ton favorably. The history of Tarasca
IS one of evil deeds, of duplicity, of theft
OF greed and all the base passions melted
by the love of gold. The mine was work
ed long before the Spaniards arrived in
Mexico. and the gold and silver fash
Toned into ornaments by the aborieines
A family in Guaymas has a necklace of
Tying fish purchased from a Pima In
dian chief. who stated that the metal
was dug from Tarasca. The mine was
worked by various Spanards. and later
acquired by the Crown of Spain II was
extensively worked, barring certain per
iods during Apache wars. until the epoch
or the French intervention when the
snafts and tunnels are said to have been
concealed by the administrator Don Imam
Moreno, an imperialist, who was forced
TO seek safety in flight. After the restora-
ton OF peace Tarasca was looked for in
vain. and to the present time no one is
certain of its location. though the mine
now known as Ubarbo is believed I'd be
the Tarasca. UbarbO had been extern
sively worked when rediscOvered years
ago. and the shafts and tunnels concealed
under earth and brush. Rich pillars of
ore were found in the drifts and the mine
corresponds with the description in the
archives of the American consulate at
GuaymaS.
But the lost mine about which tradi-
ton gathers thickest is Talopa. supposed
to be located in the Shahuaripa district
in Sonora. Little documentary evidence
exists to prove Talopa's reality, and that
has evidently been manufactured by I'M
scrupuious manipulators. A wealthy
Mexican gentleman recently made q trip
to Madrid. and after minute search at
great expense found absolutely no data
to prove that such a mine was worked
for the Crown of Spain. and no reliable
data in the Mexican archives or elsewhere
TO prove that such q mine was ever
known But quite as trustworthy as most
written documents are the traditions
gathered from the Pima Indians. They
stoutly maintain that Talopa exists, and
a few claim to know its locality Small
quantities of very rich ore are occasion
ally sold at the mountain mining camps
and all attempts TO follow the Indians to
the spot where ii is found or bride them
10 reveal it have failed. Wanting but lit
tie In addition to the corn they grow
they are imbued with a superstition that
II they reveal the locality of a mine they
Will instantly drop dead. To one unac-
quainted with the Indian character this
statement may seem incredible but any
prospector or miner in the Sierra Madre
VIII affirm its truth. Large sums of
money have been offered the Pimas to
tell where the lost mine is. They scorn
money and the only open sesame is
mescal, by the liberal use of which the
Indian may be made to disclose many
things, but so far he has held invioIate
his VOW to reveal to no man the famous
TalOpa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
MEETING OF INSANITY BOARD
In Placing Insurance Decide to Bar
All Companies Who Failed to Pay
Losses at San Francisco.

Provo. Dec. H.-The following business
vas transacted yesterday by the state
board of insanity, at the monthly meeting
heid mere yesterday.
contracts for supplies for six months
were awarded, as follows:
Smoot d Spofford. coal at 50 10 per ton
LOT slack and s3.75 for lump; Smoot Drug
20, drugs; Charles MOrby. straw: Leland
hoIer mills. flour, bran and shorts; Chip
man man Mercantile Co, Ralph Poulton and
OeGrge E. Howe. groceries.
one hundred pairs of blankets were or
uefed 10 be purchased. at 20 a pair
Insurance on the buildings and ma
chihery. amounting to s12i50O was ordered
paced. but none of il with any of the
companies which failed to settle i'm full
Iof the fires in San Francisco at the time
OF the earthquake.
treasurer Farrer presented his monthly
report which showed a balance on hand
Nov. of Sl.SS3.1S; receipts during the
month $465S.65; total S5.4H.S4. Warrants
PAR. S9l3.09; balance on hand, Dec. l.
sl.oZS-'5. Salaries amounting to 81 SOS. 30
and current expenses amounting to 81
o2i-dO, both for the month of November,
were allowed
The following table shows the movement
q ndIiCnfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
HAS BABE ON HER HANDS
Mrs. John Mccarthy Victim of Job
Perpetrated by Her
NepheW.

Mrs. John Mccarthy. of 1022 Princeton
avenue, reported 10 police headquarters
yesterday that she had a baby at her
house that seemed TO be without home or
parents. She said that it was brought
to her house several days ago by q
nephew of hers. William Anderson, with
the request that she keep it day or
two. He said that the mother was under
arrest and there was no one to care for
the child.
The baby is about three years old and
is in blissful ignorance of the unpleas-
ant situation. Mrs. Mccarthy became
somewhat worried about the child, espe-
ciaIlv since she has learned that there
is no woman TO whom the little one be-
longs. under arrest. She says she is un-
able to locate the nephew who brought
the child to her and is at a loss to know
why he left the baby with her.
The police have investigated the case
and found that the baby was brought to
this city from Park City about a week
ago by the mother