davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

A MIZPAH CHAPTER NO. 5.
"a Order OF Eastern Star Ma
%I3L{2P sonic Temple. first Monday
XRT each month. Visiting mem
MA bers cordially invited. Rhoda
& a Conely w. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
DECEMBER s. 1906
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED


NICELY FURN. ROOMS; REA SON.
able and strictly modern. 1858 r. dth
South. dGag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

LYNDS CHAPTER NO. I,
Order Eastern Star. Ma
- sonic Temple Stated meet
- inSs first Friday each month.
X Visiting members will receive
a cordial welcome. Mary e
Graham. w. M. Mary G.
Wright. SecretarY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

I'm SHIPPING CAR
! Angeles. Ind phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
SPIRITUALISTs

|,~r- - -----.-->--~,>--~---~>
MRS. HARRIET tONTYN TRANCE,
medium readings daily meetings SIM
day and Thursday evenings at 5 u. m
at 267 s West Temple. dgg26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHERE TO
borrow money on real estate We will
treat you as we have treated them.
Fourteen years experience with only one
foreclosure, is our record. Russell l..
Tracy. II =. 1st South. w1313
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

SECONDHAND COMPUTING SCALES
for butchers and erocers. Toledo Com
putting Scale Co. II West 2nd South ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE NO Il
Meets every second and fourth Saturday
evenings OF each month in Odd Fellows
Temple. Market street n2559
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

SEE STOWE & PALMER AID. PACE 2.
aoaS1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
FOR RENT

S-ROOM BRICK HOUSE 2lS r.. TTH
So; large lot and baru. Ina. Hemphill.
No. II East First South flS2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

sS75o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HURST SWITCH STOCK SOLD CHEAP,
Easy terms If desired Address w j.
Curtis. 2l5 Commercial block. Portland.
Oregon. d2859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

FIGURE WITH US BEFORE BUYING
your household goods elsewhere. Most
complete stock OF second hand goods in
the city: 800 heaters. cook stoves and
ranges at bottom prices. Western Furn-
iture Co, 242 state st. Stove repairs
for any old stove. d1 iSi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

4 FIRST GLASS SOLICITOR, MAN
with insurance experience preferred TO
sell stock In new industrial enterprise.
f220
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

FINE $l25 ORGAN FOR $40; GOOD
sewing machine; Iron bed and springs.
924 Pennsylvania ave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

NICELY FURNISHED MODERN ROOM
for two. with board. 652 = I'd East
e23Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-05

GOOD 6-ROOM MOD. BRICK, 36 SOUTH
7th East. bet. Brigham and 1st So, S25,
.o[Zi
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
Seven Coaches Filled
Special to Tho Herald,

Special to Tho Herald
SAN BERNARD1NO, oct. 2i-The
following Angelenos filled the seven
coaches Of the special train to the Ne
vada gold fields:
J. Ross Clark, vice president Of the
Salt Lake; T. n. Gfbbon, general
counsel of the road; T. c. Peck, gem
eral passenger agent; Douglas White.
advertising agent; Henry c. Lee, II
II. Green, general passenger agent of
the Las Vegas'& Tonopah railway;
Walter Wheat Dana Burks. T John
son aud A. w. Reynolds. T. p. Dwyer.
TIP cullen, II. l.. Percy, Il. NJ. Jes-
sup, r. 70. Davidson w. e. Hickman.
d. O'Nell. r. X. Taggart, f. Webster.
Gus Koch, II. e. Lyman, J. A. Clark
Jos. Somers, Otto Kanzler, Mrs. h.
Patzer Mrs. J. F. Parsons, Mrs. w.
Ruggles, II. g. Davisson. David Mel
son, T. Otto. James Clark B. Ellis,
F. e. White, p. Alkau, G. A. Walsh,
James Murchy A. E. Copas Kittfe
Ramm, George Ramm, r. Il. Degarf1o
r. B. Parcher, J. e. Scott, o. g. Fair
child. F. B. Albertson, r.. I. Culpep-
per, J. T. Coleman John Lehfeld, T.
j. Talbot, j. Schwanzenbahl, A. Beik-
lein, Martin Knoll w. e. Marsh. n
M. Denison, Rol King, r.. Corti, Lud-
wig Branehle, d. M. blythe and wife.
Laura Seebold, j. M. Gronen, j. a.
frmtage, j. W. Cover. Mrs ]. NJ.
Fskridge, Miss A. Forbes, Mrs. L. Ic.
Clarke, G. M. Doyle, f.. B. Crosier,
Lem. Goldwater, w. ]. Bosbysheil,
Esther Scott, Y. j. Rich, w. w.
Stevens, w. l.. Adams, W. S. Gaylord,
a. H. Morris, j. L. Boyle, w. n.
Hayes, T. l.. Dwight. c. r. Bowen,
Robert Jvedin, Fred M. Smith, o. j..
Galbreth. w. c. Brodie, w. 7. Rey-
nolds, Charles II. Fox. Will A. Har-
ris, j. w. Lynch, e. l.. Eubanks, b. IG.
Reeman. j. j. Fogarty, w. Il. Lodge,
M. G. Norton, II. II. Brewster I. S.
Smith, w. D. Byram. j. d. Connor,
Andrew Beyrle, ]. M. Carpenter, j.
G. Ganahl. A. Asher. G. M. Harris r.
T. Dyer, u. II. Lowman. L. G. Newby,
r. Johnston, George a. Leighton, II.
M Raiff, M. Brick, Ellis NJ. Teal, G
E. Bailey, E. w. Peck, G. Knagenheln1.
G. Mckay, G. N Hinsdale, ]. Oyer,
r. Wade. o. Lehnert, l.. d. Walter.
Fielding J. Stilson, David Evans, Col.
C. S. Young, j. c. Garvey, II. n.
Cowan p. w. Ross, r. b. Dickinson,
Philip Wilson, Charles c. Schnepne,
3. P. Bryan, T. J, Thornkelson, John
Goldworthy and wife, Captain Jack
Poland, James r. Collins, Carl II.
Schader, J. w. Stonehouse, Arthur X.
Bohn, William Graham, Harold S.
Cook, S. e. Warner, John r. Pirtle,
:. H. Teal, l.. L. Bigler and e. j. Ed
Y pr1c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
THINKS WOMAN
HAS DELUS|ONS
TORRANCE DECLARES HE HID.
CHILDREN
Pltlful Features In Connection with
Madame Torrance" Who Claimed
Relationship with NotabIes.
Divorce Suit Threatened

Andrew G. Torrance, 1887 West Thir-
tleth street, the husband of Madame
Torrance" alias Princess Cantacu-
zene," who was tried in Police Judge
Chambers court Saturday morning on
charge OF drunkenness and who
claimed to be relative Of Mrs. Potter
Palmer and Gen. Grant, yesterday aft
ernoon made the assertion that his
wife had lately been considered pecu-
liar, and even deranged.
80 far as have been able to learn
during the time that L have known my
wife there is not the slightest founda-
tion for the statement she made Satur-
day in the police court that she was
the scion of Americas blue blood" he
said.
Unless some miracle has been
wrought she is the same grocer's
daughter l married back in Chetopa,
Kas, several years ago.
Her father is L. b. Fowler, a gro
ceryman of Chetopa-a very estimable
man. 1 think have heard Of nearly all
her relatives, but she sprung a surprise
on me when she mentioned Mrs. Potter
Palmer and Gen. Grant as her close
relations"
Searches for Boy
Madame Torrance told Judge Cham
bers Saturday that she had come to Los
Angeles to search for her S-year-old
boy Mark, who, she says was kidnapped
from her home in San Francisco about
a, week ago by her husband, assisted by
% physician named Dr. Thomas H. Hill.
Yesterday it was learned from the
boys elder brother, John, aged IL, who
Isl now living with his father on West
Tn irtieth street, that his brother had
bee taken by his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Z.
Tor rance, to Riverside, where he is be-
ingl hidden from the mother
The mother has been vainly endeavor-
ing & o find the hiding place of her child,
hut & far has learned nothing. When
the In tile brother was persuaded to tell
what lie knew last night he said:
MAJ nina came here just before she
got int trouble last Friday and tried
to get in the house, but papa shut the
door on her and would not tell her any
thing
"she Was Mean"
The boy was asked if he would like
to go wit h his mother and he replied
Nav. S he was mean to me and
brother" Then becoming more con-
fidential he. said: IF she tries to kid
nap me I'll hit her, 1 will"
Mr.. Torrance said yesterday that he
intended to secure a divorce from his
wife as soon as the law could take it's
course.
II would he willing to spend every
cent 1 possess to gain my freedom and
to prevent her from getting possession
of my children 1 don't care to men
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

of their owners purses, and track
laying exhibition, will make a full day
for Tuesday, and the celebration will
wind up with a typical miners ball in
the evening.
Beatty is now the terminus of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad, but
the Clarks have not nearly completed
their conquest of the desert. Before
many weeks have passed the road will
push into Rhyolite, distance of al
most five miles, by the route which
has been chosen. It 81
The line curves around the canyons
in such a way that it should touch
some of the most promising mining
properties in the district.
The grade is a hard one, as there is
much heavy rock work yet to be done.
A spur is being graded to the Mont
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

tion the exact reason why have left
her. I may say that one Of the least
Of her faults is inebriacy, an example
Of which you saw in the police court
last Saturday.
Although love my wife dearly I
cannot and will not permit my chill
dren's lives TO become tainted.
Nothing could induce me to form a
conciliation with my wife now. and I
shall hight In the courts until secure
divorce and the right to keep our
children.
"As for the story that kidnapped our
youngest boy last week, that is not
true. Her own brother, DR.. y. L.
Fowler of San Francisco, made all ar
for the boys removal to
my home in Los Angeles, and il was
done not as a matter Of spite but
simply to save the child"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
HOSPITAL EMPL0YE
FALLS OFF CAR

Sadie Smith. an employe in the hos
pital department of the Clara Barton
hospital, fell from a moving car yes
terday at Fourth and Hill streets, and
when picked up was found to have sus-
tanned bad cash on the scalp. She
was taken to the Receiving hospital,
and later removed to the Clara Bar
ton hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
LOS ANGELES EXTENDS GREETING
TO THE NEWLY LINKED BEATTY

hDI for Beatty
II Is hands across the
desert for Los Angeles and
Salt Lake, with the little mining
town dropped in Southern Me-
vada as a meeting place
This morning two special
trains splendidly equipped, one
from Los Angeles and the other
from salt Lake. are speeding
toward the desert. and within a
few hours the men who seek
for gold will be opening their
hearts and their homes to the
visitors.
over the trail that Senator
Clark has blazed and into the
heart of the Bullfrog district the
giant engines are travelling.
Soon after O'clock this evening
the waiting miners will hear the
shrill whistle of the locomotive
disturbing the desert quiet, and
the train will steam into the
town with colors flying and
brass band, the first that Beatty
has ever seen, emitting sounds
that should waken the sleepiest
lizard from his couch under the
cactus and sage brush.
The Los Angeles special pulled
out of the Salt Lake depot at
o'clock last night, closely fol-
lowing the overland. The train
was made up of Pullmans and
the private car OF J. Ross Clark,
carrying a party of railroad Of
dent of the Las Vegas & Tono-
pah railroad.
In another car was a special
party composed of men who are
going to Beatty for the railroad
day. and on the return will stop
off at the Johnnie mine. Field
ing j. Stilson, Carl F. Schader,
r. V. Dickinson, John R. Pirtle,
James r. Collins. II. r. Cowan,
E. X. Foster, A. H. Bohn, w. H.
Louis Blankenhorn, Jas.
c. s. Young, A. e. Ro-
senheim, John w. Kemp, Percy
w. Ross, Felix G. Mueller, j. w.
Stonehouse, j. Wilson and c. s.
Clark are Of the party.
All the men were prepared for
a trip that would mean both
pleasure and profit.
Leave your ball dresses at
home. We will like you just as
well in your old clothes" was
the injunction of the Beatty
Bullfrog Commercial club, which
is in charge of the celebra tion,
and the Injunction was observed.
Blue flannel shirts and khakis
that would do credit to a sea-
soned son of the desert, were muc
and the faces that looked 4
under the slouch hats of hume
varieties wore expressions of all
boyish enthusia SIN.
If there was Il tenderfoot in
crowd he had evidently left home
the solemn resolve that no one sh
find him out.
At Las Vegas the train will
long enough this morning to con
date with the Salt Lake special ca
ing 300 members of the Salt Lake {
mercial club and another brass b
At Beatty, where the miners
waiting. there is an atmosphere
delightful expectancy. Residents
Beatty and Rhyolite broke the Sab
yesterday i'm an effort to make
town assume gala attire that W
be worthy the name. Flags and b
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

ing are stretched in every available
spot and headquarters have been es-
tabuished at the Montgomery hotel
One of the features will be trip
to the great mine tunnel at Gold Cen
ter, where everyone viii be invited to
select his own quartz and pan it him
self.
The reception at the Mon tgomery this
evening will be the big event of the
first day. Address of welcome will be
made by the giants of Nevada, some
of whom have come from the farthest
corners of the state, TO help Beatty
celebrate
An automobile excursion to Rhyolite
drilling contests in which the best tall
cnt of the Bullfrog district will take
part, ,burro races in which the long
cared 'Maudes" of the desert Will
stretch their legs for the betterment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
Hurt by Negress

Martha Martin, of 244O Porter, street
was taken to the receiving hospital
last night suffering from wound upon
her neck inflicted by a negro girl
The two were quarreling near Ninth
street and Santa Fe avenue and the
negress bit the white girl. The girls
injuries were dressed at the receiving
hospital and she went home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
MEXICAN DlSTURBERS
ELUDE OFFICERS

D. Mendoza of 704 Macy street was
yesterday taken to the receiving hos
pital, suffering from fractured skull
and other minor injuries.
Mendoza with a crowd of other Mex
leans, who are said to have been drunk,
became engaged in a street fight about
1880 near River station, and was hit
on the head by a club in the hands
of one of the Mexicans who with the
rest of the disturbers made an escape
from the officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
AGED SUSPECT IS
RELEASED ON PROBATION

Martin Gaule, so years of age, was
arrested last night by Detectives Rich
and Roberts on the charge of stealing
a watch from the residence OF DR.. j.
Roth, 1926 West Pico street.
It is alleged that the old man broke
into DR.. Roths residence Thursday
night.
Gaule was released on probation for
five years a few weeks ago by Judge
Smith of the superior court for a sim
liar offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
MAY DIE FROM
MOTORCYCLE CRASH

X. D. Eagan of 2SO1 West Tenth
street, who was struck by a motor
cycle Saturday night, is expected to
die today.
Eagan was crossing the street near
his home about 10 o'clock Saturday
night when he was struck by the
speeding motorcycle. At first it was
not thought that he was seriously in
jured, but 1t later developed that he
had sustained internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22

keeping the peace in camp fell upon
him.
lie Is known In every mining camp in
the west ana has made and lost several
fortunes but is at present on the top
side as result Of his success in the
Bulfrog district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-22
San Francisco Shipping

by ASSOC tate! Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2l.--Sa He'd:
Steamer Centralia, San Pedro; steamer
Santa Rosa, San Diego. Arrived: United
States steamer Paul Jones, San Diego;
United States steamer Chicago, Santa
Barbara; steamer Roanoke, San Pedro.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

ARTISTS SAY STATE
SHOULD Ply CLAIM
Ialm"at of Eill Incurred in TX
tihiii"n "f palniin.s in Mis-
>"uiI i:uiliin. NJ Portland TX
Position in ni,put".

N" pa 'n."Ht 81 The last fav o> the
- ~ a disputed t!i ,Uru.ra,i bg tn.
-'iS-"iii artists at lH- Portland, E,xr,-
,Irn. ,i"l-;h, &" 'iE!t merry rgw he
tN'-H' IN" Ar ''uIFus't.c ard iH. Mis-
Exposition ''
u N-oG4 sem c:al IN The cga,c-, the
ti.t7 -"t ~. wrrgr 81 j.. ~ -. =, -
M S"a I" ias "gt nf fr.'- rwu lH-k.t-
n'hi.s 3" far cAT' mixtures con: ctcr.-,
"a IN" exhibition 4 IA. vo,A - H.--
ny. u'i az, a''s.s AT a.: Portland E>ps-;tiou.
~" ARTISTS t;uii.. wao stood ..a.i ..r
-" amount. -.- u" gUIi reason .v hey
Nh''.i: have To hot: tha ta. III -.rs:-,- -
II State pride
,Sc"fdia1 10 the accoUu; ot a rrr,,t..r
"ftsfs t'u'i. Nh" w.'rl' - Port
IN" N coa''ctiSn with the az. ..,r.Hfr
Lh- missouri. 'u;Gr3l~-.1-l failed "a I1..H
k""c All its yrsmis.s 20 TIE .r'i.,s vb.
rusiS .trf II the Missosri art .xh.tIt.
iiSI vas a'unic rh- hest features ,rT
ne alsI a. nia'ts b. any state. q, ,n,.
'",,lsnd Exposition. lie .aii
i.'h tit' "h'ifius. ~ tar A. .o:a-
fn't.. arrive. A. Port. ans l.. .h,r-a ~
~ Missouri art sNhtrt y..sIa,i ~ s.,.'rt
..."'' Le found mat the w!Ex O.: ~. Ig-,f
70 s". reserved f"- rt,. ras-,rlr.- ,ai
hoire aisrla: % Missouri ,.rr,rh.rs "a.
So, ia Ia, la". ,,..., a,'' g ':ra"
- s"i""su t:,n ami III. r-,,,,r;ls,s..,. "a
= Louis - '''" 20
taalr. hoN"Vrr. tie .ararr.ssfs.,
. ~h''h - nou-r So ,x.!fl... ,n1 ~
.N'tAt drew uU tE- g.R-- s.- fs- ....-.,,
.'N ~"rr approved aaa the tar.-,.-.r.
'.,.i ',sEc,i nc cost a. atau, ~, Tn
"rr ing ia; -HE ,-u-.frs..f., l,s =,
,tdl "h'ai'1~d '.Gr~ u'. hf- -1r-f-,r r.,
,'iea ~ ths stale hr.siiuE whs, p
A'st-" ''"rnf- u-sfsN- .-- IT, anne.
a a B.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

'o-. He IL INDEPENDENT to that pc!n; which
would Prevent his continuing ia the Sem
ate from any gave n New England State
He gces cocn,cr {" TIE While House. or
counter 20 popular cisinoY whenever con-
ViCflcn Moves him to 10 So
His Caarac'er /. best ~xew;,lined bv hfs
cOu.s. wi:e: IN. Spanish War veAs coming
"n. lie opposed rUsnins into wnr He lid
rot hesitate fo EXPRESS his oppvAtior. when
the country WAS asiame ;lI..i thir,fIne for
revenge after tie Isire episode. Maine
false! regiments AID sen; them 70 war,
iut the Maine Legislature re- elected Hale
In is..s
II. IS row ~. head and front of the
Republican "lemer: ia the SENATE" which
has dared 20 call P.ssli.n, Roosevelt,
sharply "a account on Panama Cansl az
fairs and on hi, Sa' Domingo policy IN.
courage required !or such n course IL real
.Z"H whom the Presidents tremendous per-
sonal popularity IS considered
Il f. sai: her" - What Is known ~ m.
- nate o!ixa:cay Is saved senator Hale
VIII say" tr. rather. that 70 looks ns
u q new o!:xarcay sill be formed with
Hale at the head % ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
A nlMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with din pies
and chubby arms and legs
and you knd a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor. thin body ard YOU
see one ,hA. needs SCOTS
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell vou the child is
ia,-s,aved--;:, food is :sus
nour;shing::..
Nothing helps these thin.
pale children ike SCOTS
Emulsion. Il contains the
very element ct "a, ,hey need.
Il supplies them with a per.
tecs and quickly diges,ed
oousishmens. SCOTS Emui.
sion brings din,pic> and
rounded limbs.
s0Us1 . 0SssA ~ :.S. s....s. ~. sGs
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

tells story somewhat contradictory tc
Il have Mueiler's little S-year-old siaugh-
ter" she said yesterday. ''a,,d refused ~
give her up a;;e: their marriage until
her board vas paid: My main idea. how:
TO her. One day last week. I think II
was Tuesday. Mrs Mueller came To see
me ard told me- not 'n give up the child.
as she would no; have a home long II
she went to her fathers place. She .S-
paine! tha, she intended getting a d.
N0fc" from Mueller an! hari consulted u
iawS"r IN -. Louis for that purpose.
"Th. lawyer. She said. tod her II vas
necessary 20 hav. oH- witness ard she
Thought ste could us. me when :ali her
mar Mu, .ler WAS cruel - my sister
- years Old. app.srs.. va IA. s..n. YES
t-rtay- lie said that fe bad worked :or
ana sas q 'sHan; Of Ms; Mueller nhen
tax be- 90 ~. ana .aai oM'rsn to
Mrs " ".i.- said Yesterday shat IL vas
uniru" That h"r 'ir-t husband ane: son rad
.-th Ill. -idde:'ly Sn. admitted cot.
!t,cting -" .,suranc" on each OF their
lives. Mitchell sh. sad Was Injured in
al explosion ar!,. h"r son overuu:ke,.
EXCITEMENT BEFORE FUNERAL.
There Was considerable exci;cm.n. a,
Mus!l.r's hrnl" sunday afternoon before
;he fGn"ra.. which was held a ,. O'Clock
some ~ thcss present requested William
S"Er"'cef. n. undertaken. nc; 10 bury
'iit t'f:F Gr-!t 'h. Coroner could .nak" N
examination. Schroeder sa... IL. had a doc
tors certificate. that Mueller died Of hear;
1!S'a aat iGlt wl- sufficient
TIE Reverend Doctor NasShe pastor Of
the E.4isNiil- Lutheran church. ror.cai
III" con'nct.on. and coUns.i.i IN lC.e.ation
IN n:> remarks during II. services
There J. som" SIsc.'r ~ go whether
Mueller IA! AIRY money Lang saws he
told h'ir Thursday 'hat - had Ss, II, his
ho'i>" and ;ha: b. wanted .ns more, Sat-
utday .N-a!rs for The funeral .ap.:lses
Nrs NI":.eT declared ira: she ded rot
know any hing afou, -
Mrs k-'e'er Says N-s Mueller cor.aai
'o her during one Of her y!s;:s tha, s1~ had
seen N'.'E"T bury his money In "A "A. IN
his SsTi"u and had gone ard gotten 4,
s:N'nS him tfss can She tii no; know the
amount.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
BOY HELD UP BY TWO MEN.
Robbers Search Lad at Revolver
Point, but Get Little

Michigan avenue. reported 20 the roiice
yesterday that he had bAen help m ~
pistol POINT and robbed BY swo highway
while he WAS OF h.s way home The Fob
h~r> escapei
Re.icha says he WAS passing a yacan,
.os OF M'chiSsn ascnoe. near his home.
r"SoiSeTs AZ! made him subject to being
searched All the boy Rad WAs . dollar
Then they ran through an aliey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
At SIGHT OF POLICEMAN,
tDese O. Se6ta0to sassaSas Iosevaal
seJsstes-W tSe ss.s RssbanA
0P0a GeS

Ierrss~e =: ,he Asp-osrs oe . So.toe-
Nsss.nass . aoe~rer. Gyiae On ;se ;ai-1
scns o: 'se tc.ie.Hs .; No. 1870 North
NAN sve-. lsASea s.o:-. Ire third e:o-y
N-G1oO es s.s sv:ae Q, c1os yesterday
X. - &; ;a- CITY E~y4tA. sgSer.nS from
teferaal .-t.-.ss Ard Ai,rAc sas E.s
vie eec-s-.s hee ssssas3 bat se-
Nh Gc-s:-E.s red tie I-a.ic- ;Eas hss
h-strE' sas crsckiae yes:--3Ay. SEE iees
sac ksss< snA easl~! iAi-olsss-s Taor.As
NORTH % .h~ Esursh D,s;r.cs ~h> start.
AcSsircss =e.fss ar.ys.
Ws<e NcGiants sas she po,.eenaa kA
tefv1 80 q ~srecu cvs.ic-6 6;1e :se granite
PAsra as.sy thirty eke< heicG asd fxa2>l
He Waa S.ckcd 10 SE-re&cto.s ana n.Y-
yse4 "a -. <1.y Acs9.:a: Ueess & Vaa
scSed that he Uoo sgSsrs-g from ss.eTEal
tctsfses-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
DEATH PUZZLES MOTHER.
Eight W eeks Old Roy Dies in His
Crib

Among several inSg.s;s 20 se held to-day
y coroner Baron viii ae one - ~.-s.r
Neisel. "-eAs Old. Nso died .~.iy y.s-
,sc:Ay morning
Jennie Wsissi of No Isl. North Say.r-
tsec'h street. uA:h.r Q! TIE ia'a.. -e-
sSt':t 20 are yoiic. % ,he r..,s I.s.---s
yesterday TIA; ste asuks yesterday morn
in9 At: fouCd s"r baby !.ai r. ~ r..
IRE family retired az o-cock sunday
Eishi' -" .sys srt TIRE boy aas acra:.ri-
~ IN I~-.ecT neaI.h
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Hays Of No. sics
Morgan street. observed their ffty-Hfih
wedding anniversary yesterday afternoon
The interior Of the family residence was
beautifully DECORATED wi n palms and cut
n"wess, The 0-year-old groom and the 80
yeaf-Old bride received the consratul.-
tIOns Of their children and grandchildren
standing under huge Christmas he'll
Mr. Hays WAS born F.hrua,y :: l>:s at
dublin. -. Mrs. Hays who vas Mis- Co
Perffn's Mills. -. Nj ana Mr.. HAYS
were married January I. Isji. al Perm
town. u.
Ttcv removed 10 Lancaster. SCHUYLER
County. Mo-. I'm Februar:. 1856, whe.e Mr.
Eays engaged in the mercantile basin. -
~htch he conducted s"v.ral years. He
established the Hays Bank. of which he