davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
In Panic at Biz Fire
In School Buildir1g
EXTRA SESSION
of the Legislature is Now a
Mater of West Vir-
ginia History.

CHARLESTON; Mar. 4.-The spe.
claI session of the legislature passed
into histor at 1920 this morning.
The evening session was spent for
the most part in waiting for the re-
port of the committee on enrolled
bills. ia
The general appropriation bill was
passed early in the evening. the
amendment os the conference com
mIttee being agreed upon to include
appropriation for the Weston asylum.
The bill as it now reads places the
sum appropriated subject to the
approval of the governor and the
board Of public works.
The salary bill provides that the
sheriff shall get all his fees, salary
and allowances up to $4,000. the
clerk of the county court up to ST.
600, the clerk OF the circuit court up
to $4,000 and where he acts as clerk
of both criminal and circuit courts
$4,000 and prosecuting attorney all
up to $1,000.
whenever the fees exceed these
amounts the country treasurer gts 10
per cent of the amount in excess as
provided in the senate bill.
In this bin the salary paid the ofIic-
ial by the county clerk is included in
tho amount specified above while
while IL the fees do not come up to
that amount the county court must
make up the deficiency.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
ExllsS ARE CROWDED AND
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
TRAMPLE ONE ANOTHER
TO THEIR DEATH.
OTHERS BURN TO DEATH.
TERRIBLE IS THE HoLo-
cAUsT THAT VISITS A
SCHOOL IN SUBURB OF
CLEVELAND.
ny Assoeia.ea Prens.l

CLEVELAND, o., Mar. I'm a
fire today which completely destroy
ed the public school building in the
collinwood suburb seventy-flvc child.
rem arc thought to have lost their
lives.
The fire was stavted by an over
heated furnace. The flames spread
quickly and a panic ensred, when the
building filed with smoke and four
hundred children attempted to es-
cape.
Z But two exits wcrc available. One
Of these was used freely by the child.
rem, and the other soon became
cholSed with children who madly
dashed for the open air.
Those who fell in the doorway
were trampled on by those behind
and soon The doorway was impas-
sable.
The frightened children turned to
escape BY windows and any other
means that could be found, but their
escape was cut off by the flames
which by this time had spread
throughout the rooms.
The building was OF brick, yet this
did not retard the progress of the
flames.
In a few minutes the lower floor
fell precipitating scores of childr--
to thc basement among the burning
cmbers.
Quickly the news of the terrible
catastrophe spread throughout the
village and hundreds of parents were
crowding about the building in
search Of their children.
In few minutes twenty-five bodies
were taken from the ruins. The
pIlinly writhing or stiIlcd forms of
others could be seen in the base
ment.
Nearby factories dismissed their
men. and instructed them to assist in
the rescue. They braved the fire and
made heroic efforts to save those not
dead.
Many of the children rescued arc
believed to be fatally injured. Scores
were taken to the hospitals.
OF the nine teachers OF the school
seven are accounted for.
Principal Whitney of the SCHOOL es-
timates the number of dead from
seventy-five to ono hundred and fifty.
The pupils were mostly children
ranging in age from . to II years.
Up TO o'clock this afternoon go
bodies had been removed from the
ruins, and 30 identified.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
MORE ARRESTS
Are Made in Chicago of Men
Suspected of Plot TO Kill
City Officials.
my Associated PrOss.l

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Mar, 4-Continu-
ing their efforts to unravel the sup
posed plot to assassinate the city Of
ficials which led to the attack upon
Chief of Police shippy, the police to,
day arrested Charles Yaniatis and
William stadlweiser, who are alleged
to be anarchists. Both denied al
knowledge of the plans of Averbuct
to kill shippy
Harry Shippy passed a good might
and is said to have chance to re-
cover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
MISS R0NAHIELD
A Returned Missionary From
China, to Speak at the
Goff M. E. Church.

Miss Julia BonaGeld. a returned
missionary from Fow Chow. China.
who is now visiting her mother at
Moreantown. viii make an address ar
GoT NJ. Z. church Thursday evening,
beginning at O'clock, under the au-
spices Of the Mizpah cfrle Of tho
Kings Daughters. The public IN
general is cordially invited to attend.
It Is desired that the missionary So
eieties Of the various churches Do m
attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
HARTJE CASE ENDS.


PITTsBURG, Pa. Mar. 4-The
Hartie conspiracy case was brought
to an abrupt end today when Judge
McFarlape instructed the jury to
acquit Hartje, welchons and ,Hooe,
the defendants and place the cost OF
the case upon the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
JUDGE DAYTON HOME
FROM RICHMOND, va.

Judge A. C. Dayton has returned
to his home at Philippi from Rich
mond, where he sat as one of the
indges OF the United States circuit
court Of appeals for the fourth cir
cult. He will open a short term Of
court at Parkersburg next Tuesday
for the trial Of civil cases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04

Mrs. Lloyd souders and her moth
er. Mrs. Poland. are the guests Of
Mrs. ST. Clair. Of Fairmont. today.
Arnold c. Scherr, of Charleston.
candidate for governor. has gone to
Fairmont In the interest OF his can
didacy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04

Prof. ]. W. Sample is here from
Lumberport near which place he
has been teaching school.
Harry Curtin went east last night
on business trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04

Miss Lydia Bartlett. who visited
here, has returned to her home IN
Paykersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04

Justice John 7. Flynn. OF wilson's
burg. spent Wednesday here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
CIRCULATION.

Tie Largest and Best Ii
Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Local rains Or SHOWS late tonight
and Thursday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
CLAIMS NAME IS FORGED.
Dr. IAnquist Says He Did Not Sign
 Iiauor Application.

pr. Morris r. Linquist of Nl20 Olive street, one of the oldest medical prac- tItioners in the city, and said to be the only survivor of the Mexican war in this country, told the county com mlssIoners yesterday that his name, as one of the slgners to the application of Joseph Callahan for liquor license at 669 Grand avenue was forgery, pr, Llnquist stated he had not signed the application and that he had never, so far as he could recall met him.
 The county commissioners and others in looking over Callahan's application formed the opinion that the names of fcur of the five signers were in the same handwriting. It should be stat el here in justice to MT. Callahan that the handwriting of the four names which are likely to be questioned docs not appearito be his, Mir Callahan's name Is sighed in another part of the l;,'tation.
 Just what action the county commls- sloners win take in the matter they were not ready to say yesterday after noon, but the matter will he fully in- yestigated and if forgery has been com mltted criminal action Is likely to be taken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
DEATH RATE GOOD.
October Had Total Number of t5t
 This Year.

Registrar of Vital Statistics Allen has completed the compilation of his death record for the month of Octo- Der It shows that there were 151 deaths in this city. One year ago the number of deaths was 172 The lack of dampness and cold weather is at. tributed very largely to the decreased death rate,
 There were four deaths from diph- theria and croup; four from typhoid fever; l3 from diarrhoeal diseases of small children; f. from consumption; l7 from bronchitis; 14 from diseases of the nervous system; l2 from heart disease; 12 from accident and vio- lence, and 6i from other causes. There were 23 deaths in public insti- tutlons of residents, and five of non- residents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Knights of Old

The way they adorned their |eadS, both for peace and war,
 'noWs a true appreciation of
 he honor and glory due the HEAD.
 \ And why not /? A head we'll I1d becoming|y attired means ouch for the WEAKER and his
 |ElGHB0R. Q We'll sell you a KNOX or our (Mn "J. & T."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
MICHAEL ETHEL & SONS.

Saw mill, wood turning and band saving. Automatic variety wood turn ing and polishing wheels, pulley poles, flag poles. fence, hitching and clothes posts and sticks, hard wood rolls. all sizes All kinds native lumber, fire place and kindling wood
 Phone Connections. 101 Fairmont ave.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06

Artist--1 got more than I expected for that landscape
 Frend---Why I thought your land lord agreed to take 1t in lieu of rent?
 Artlst--Yes, but he raised my rent Harpers Weekly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Mrs W A, Spinney, Mrs. r IT. Dart, Mice Maud I,rimp

MISS Nauu Grl1i1n
 The session was adjourned and many of those present accepted the invita- ton of Mrs Capen to meet Mrs. Car penter and Miss Boswell, and an in formal reception was held,
 The most important of tho events of the morning session was the election of officers for the next two years as follows:
 President-Mrs. w. H. Phipps, Wa terbury.
 First vice -president-M Mrs. Jay IT.. Hart, Waterbury.
 Second -president--Mrs. James R. Mason, Derby
 Recording secretary-Miss Kettle c. Smith, Cheshire.
 Treasurer-Mrs Edward F. Thomp- son, East Haven,
 Auditor-Mrs, James F. Wilson, Bridgeport.
 Directors-Mrs. w. A. Spinney, Walingford. Mrs Rienzi Robinson, DanIelson: Mrs. F. C. Dowd. Madison; Miss Carolyn Brown. Stafford Springs; Mrs. Charlie A. Capen, Willimantic; Mrs. George S, Morgan, New London; Mrs, F. C. Willard, Stamford.
 General Federation secretary--Mlss Dotha Stone Pnneo, Norwalk Reports of the committee on civil service reform included papofs by Mrs. r. II. Dart of Mantle, and Miss Jane Burbank of Danbury, Other re- ports were read by Mrs. F. w. Gerard of South Norwalk for the forestry committee; Mrs r. & Wardwell of Stamford on Household Economies" Mrs. Percy r. Walden of this city on Industrial Conditions" Mrs. John c. Downs, Music" Mrs r, W. Guion on Fourth of July" There were also reports from the several counties all of which were of exceptional interest.
 The convention adjourned at noon and luncheon was served in the gym nasum of the Y. M. C. A. The hall was decorated with bunting, and punches of red and pink carnations in tall vases were on the tables.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
LAST CALL TO BIG FAIR.
Everything in Readiness for Spokane S
Interstate Fair.

The sixteenth annual Spokane Inter
morning at 10 on the largest fair in
the history of the association. Every
department has been enlarged and the
rapid growth of the Inland Empire is
shown in the additional exhibits in
nearly all departments. The races are
not alone the chief attraction this year,
but every effort has been made by the
fair management to make the amuse-
ment program of an unusually inter
esting character. To this end they
have secured an airship-one that real.
ly goes-and three lights are to be
made daily by Captain Dallas. In ad-
dition to the airship they have arranged
for balloon ascensions and parachute
drops.
An Indian village of so Sioux direct
from the Montana reservation will be
on hand, augmented by a village of
Ingorotes. A group of Bontoc 1ngor-
otes, the famous head hunters of Luzon
are on their way to Spokane from Min
/ ueSOld WIN IUelf Iudlcucu NUS dut
paraphernalia for a well regulated In
gorote village. This will be the firs'
appearance of a tribe of these natives
in Washington and will prove one Of
the interesting attractions at the fair
Advance men are on the ground ar
ranging for the placing of the mid
way' and the first appearance in tn
west of the G. w. Parker Amusement
company, which is one of the famou
carnival aggregations of the east an
middle west.
The erection of the town of Maple
and the building of the mountain 0
Vesuvious is progressing rapidly an
the night show portraying the " EruI
ton of Vesuvins' and "The Carniva
Of Naples viii be something that ha
never before been seen in the Inlan
Empire.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
APIA ENTERTAINs THE FLEET
First Day Devoted to omcial Visits and
Native Festivities.

Apia, Samoa, Sept. ~, via Auckland,
n. H., Sept U.s. Several vessels of tho
American Pacific fleet. including the
cruiser Tennessee, the flagship of the
second division, in command of Rear
Admiral Sebree, and the Washington,
the Whipple and the Hopkins have ar
rived here, the residents of Apia giving
the Americans a hearty greeting. The
first day was devoted 10 Official visits
and native festivities. The officers
wore entertained al q kommors in the
evening For tomorrow "a series of races
has boon arranged and "a bali and ro-
ception, at which Admiral sebree viii
be- presented with q souvenir of samoan
scenery Fruit viii be sent out 10 the
warships today for distribution among
the men.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
TYPHOON IN PHILIPPINES.
Gale Sweeps Many Vessels Ashore;
Others Are Lost.

Manila.-More extensive reports re-
garding the southern typhoon that
swept through the central section of
the Philippine group recently have
been received, indicating that while
there was great damage to property,
the loss of lift will be light.
The gale Destroyed the town of En-
gaban, on the island of Samar, leaving
many homeless. The town of Romblon,
on the island of the same name, was
badly damaged. Tacloban, in eastern
Leyte, with a population of over 5000,
suffered serious injury.
number of vessels are reported
driven ashore at various points Some
were relocated and the crews of the
others rescued without loss of life.
Lieutenant Rowell of the Philippine
constabulary was drowned in the
heavy surf at Vigan, northern Luzon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

Manila, sept 20 AS bad been pre-
yiously predicted tho formal WELCOME
no me haiileships of ihe American heet
has boon postponed on account of ihn
plosonro vi oholera NJ mis- city Tho
comimiioos n charge of ihe reception
aficl conference Nith Governor im
oral Smith and p numher of prominent
business mon, Today decldoi ihai 10
would he Nisosi and safest to oanrNI
al preparations fm iho rolobiaiion un
WI iho noot loluma nom japan W. ho
Nnmhor p honor 0i lho hDH ? Ww
onro hoNefm th0 fopfWonre r0neNd
W. io oauy 0w lNr NHiw paHi0 m IlH
daY 0i mrfa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
RUSH RAILROADS IN B. c.
c. P. R., Grand Trunk Pacific and Grea
Northern in Field.

Northern in Field.
Vancouver, b. ca Winnipeg dis
patch says:
1.-THE Canadian Pacific railroad is
rushing its survey through from a point
near Athabasca landing to Grand Prai-
RE. north Of Edmonton, Alberta, whence
the main line is being extended to Pine
pass. The company is concentrating its
efforts on a survey through Pine pass
and from that point the line will be
extended through British Columbia to
a point north of Prince Rupert.
1.-THE Canadian Pacific is now amass-
ing all its available construction out
fits and material at convenient points
and before spring the grading gang will
be pushing through from Edmonton to
the Peace river.
1.-THE Grand Trunk Pacific and Great
Northern railways both have had sur
vey gangs in this section Of the coun
try"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

Temperance hosts paiaand inf sifrif
of Chicago Saturday W sinai Hae AZ
tonded M ho ap ekhlpliiQp oi thrl
sunpgih
Onulehoa 0f almosi fiuy anpomlps
ZION Nnfe represented. and th0 falH
iion Alml and ihp N0nniNDH NJ hmn
iea r0nirhuiNd almosi lhnu nnilf A.
ral sFnNFl ihr NNod lNmplaH anf
uNW ifmpHAnff mHHNlfsllNn Nw
ih0usaula of n0mNNn Nv linN Am
seon M W4mnnni UNfFlmN Ni NW
lrHl arm Nv pNfal. Nf lW lHlHQf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
HAS HIS TWO WIVES WITH HIM
Rich Hongkong Citizen Demands the
Right TO Land.

Rich HOngk0ng Citizen Demands Inc
Right 10 Land.
The immigration officials OF the pori
of San Francisco encountered new
problem recently with the arrival Of
the Pacific Mail liner Korea from tho
orient, when Robert rung BOSNIAN
wealthy resident OF Hongllong who waf
ono of the vessel s passengers, desired
10 land accompanied by two wives. A.
Bosnian frankly confessos that ho be-
lie,es in plural marriages, and not only
has he the Two wives VINO are accom-
panyng him on the present trap but
states thai he lefi three more wives %
his homo in nongkopg whom he aaiied
Tho trio. with three children, Che issnf
OF BOSNIAN 5 marriage with one Of the
wives nov Win him, aro detained
aboard iho kofea until ihe immigration
officials decide what shall be done ip
the matter. which thoy hope 10 ao py
means of p speeisl board of ipqplly a.
loam to at,ad No iho nosman faao
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
Qassn.Iaaa Rael. on p A.

Ru Claude Macdonald iNli'sh am
ha.aadol M lapW haH s'Nm notice lo
ihe lapanfao R0fnpmoni M lif NNN
dranal nj Qn0Walnd ilNm iho op'lN.
ii0u vi nm AnRI0iApaH0e r0mm0leIHl
ueay Yho llaiy Nlll hr0Nmf No'i Nf
holNlon iapW ani queensland miW
JHy ~ pof
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

tempting to reach a siding in advance
of the limited to blame for the disas-
ter. The jury found that the freight
train was running on the time of the
passenger train. Prosecution of the
freight crew will follow Immediately.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

IlnN lWa'a a NWaN0Na0 HioDh0d
Nul mma f0l iW lm4IlilonlsH hae
boon loeHnd M "a auliruWDan pHaaR0
nm No nigr M M lpNp IlW police
Nho lHlNll ihf place folfnd fofWal ion0
WI ofp|0HlnH lAek Hnd faHof m llNeI
ane laQ plmDa poWlg
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
MINES AND MINING.

A good strike has been made in the
Nighthawk mine, in the Okanogan
country, Washington, high grade lead
silver ore having been encountered at
depth Of 200 feet unde ground.
S. w. Kimble of Spokane, an engi- |
neer Of wide experience, has perfected
what he calls an Inverted Muller
Mill'' as an ore crusher.
Railroad creek, in central Washing
ton, has been the scene of great activity
this summer, owing to the fact that
about 20 or more men have been EN-
ployed all season in the Holden mines,
and about the same force will be en-
ployed during the coming winter. Sew
eral workmen have been engaged in in
stalling big steam plant and air com
pressor by which the Burleigh machine
drills will be operated. A great deal
of work has been done in tunneling
and in making crosscuts in the mine.
Phoenix, b. Core shipments from
the Boundary mines for last week We're:
CRANKY, 1896 tons; Snowshoe 400
tons: Mother Lode, 1,14S; ORC Denoro,
5000 tons; total, 36,914 tons.
Wallace. Understanding Of a sen
sation in mining circles was caused
here recently by the announcement that
A. d. Gritman had instituted suit in
the district court against the Charles
Dickens Mining & Milling company to
recover Approximately $4,000.
Eastern Oregon Mines.
The Midway mine near Sumpter,
will be running again in a short time.
b. f. Kempfer, superintendent Of the
Imperial mine, at Sumpter, has resigned
as the result of a dispute over certain
supplies, and most Of the men employed
I'm the mine have quit out Of sympathy
for him
The immense power plant at the Red
, Boy mine, near Sumpter, is now supply.
ing power for all the machinery of the
mine, and it is expected that other
mines in that district needing electrical
power viii utilize power from this
, plant. Baker city, which is about 81
miles from the plant, is a patron of the
"a Red Boy mine power plant, and Others
will be connected IN the near future.
In the Occur d'Alenes
An assessment has been levied on the
capital stock Of the Little Butte Min
ing company.
The work at the Star Mining com
, pany 5 property near Mullan is pro
crossing rapidly.
"A good grade of copper has been ok
posed in short development at
! group of claims situated short dis
tanee from Grand Forks IN which
number of Wallace people are inter
ested
orc from the First Thought mine %
o Oriont Is being shipped 90 ihe Hfanh'
4 smelter al Grand Forks whore "a y
used for the lining of conNelieiF
u About " carloads are shipped ? week
which yields met profits Of $50 p ton
or $4,000 p month.
h Tho long raise "a che Nlne Nll
IA property noal Wallace rs about com
h plotted and men aro "a Nofk maxim
connections botWeon the shaft An
y raise
/, TWonty fYe claims haYe heep maike
/, oui nrar la1elion, a l1 py fealaeni
4 of ualolt0n and f}ndieale ifoI
/, ualolion and development Wofh Ni
bo siauod M onee fol Rold cropping
/, aro visible on all thr claims and ll'
/, property looks liln p valuable al'
X roNWy
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

Eubulhaniio ~ Applicant ~ 4 lQpl
w yop Wop anything Ahom e'nlfp
hpplleanl fWe 2 Heghea " 4 heg
g4dfp opef lnef
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

yho cQlonWa iuy afiV al'RallpF
ile grock goiupod p fefdie hnaWf
ND eroe NJ ilo hollheu paeiNe uelRW
MIN mo winch ihe Burlington N}9
e,aahod ghile lhe folwg ualp Nnf "a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
Great Factories Close.

In West Virginia lumber plants, glass
factories and iron and steel mills 10
Gated along the rivers are closed on ae-
count of insufficient water. In eastern
Ohio the same conditions prevail and
IT is feared the great iron and steel
mills at Youngstown, Ohio, employing
over 10000 men, will have to suspend
operations unless the drouth is speedily
broken.
In all sections OF the dry zone
prayers are offered up daily and these
prayers will continue until they are
answered with rain.
Rains in Michigan and Wisconsin.
Forest fires which have been raging
in northern Michigan and Wisconsin for
some time have been drenehed by rains
of last night and today and all DANCE
for the present is removed, il is re-
ported.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10
HEAD-0N COLLISION
passenger TRAIN SMASHED
INTO FREIGHT In MONTANA.
Frightful Accident near Billings, Mont.
Grew on Freight Train Blamed for
Disaster-Snow Falling at the Time
Obscured the Signals-Relief Train
Quick to the Rescue.

Pittsburg, Pa.-With losses aggregat-
ing several million dollars from forest
fires and heavy damage to crops and
live stock and the reported loss of a
number Of lives due to fighting timber
fires, the enforced idleness of thousands
of workmen, owing to suspension be
cause of lack of water, the health an
thorities anticipating serious epidemics
of contagious diseases, and many small
streams dried up and practically oblit-
Grated, the drouth of 1908 which has
held western Pennsylvania, eastern
remains unbroken, each day gradually
increasing the seriousness of the situa-
ton
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

President Roosevelt late Sunday night
made reply TO William }. Bryan 5 ne.
cont speech IN which ho maintained that
tho democratic party and platform were
not getting square deal in the cam
paign. The president 5 reply deals par
tieulary with MI. Bryan ; assertion
that the administration has been neither
sincere non effective IN the prosecution
of trusts.
M Roosevelt combats ms charge
win ehmaeterisiie emphasis, api sets
forth in detail what has been done up.
der bis direction toward euFhing the
tendoncy of capital 10 eenirali1e With "a
WOW no destroying composition
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-10-10

heN lnA sept aN hhlln 1000 pa
engou Nn Shopping aNoaN NM lH.
NlNw luV lnWNNnNmIN ml|1 i0iN
h0 fNlp lW N0Nn Hul unl an NW
NDeMn aNAmal|p N0WA NJ d NW|
f0g pn NmN lneIf lnne ls|NNa NN
Onr mmhW M lr nlN nl lNf fN'NHN
Nul a0Np Niil nv an|p AN n m
llwm ~ he AN onll one Nho p4'''Nf