davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

Lancaster. Pa. March $3.50 badly
do the farmers of the county require
help en- farms that the Farmers league
Of Lancaster county has issued an APP
peal to the unemployed OF the cities
and towns to go to the country for
work. The appeal has been sent to the
bureau of labor and immigration at
Washington. asking thai ~able-bodied
immigrants be directed TO this county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
SITUATION IN HAYTI
HAS BECOME CRAVE
Government Has Reversed Its
Decision Refusing TO Let
Refugees Go.
ALL SERENE, SAYS
PORT AU PRINCE.

Port Au Prince, March i9.-The
British cruiser interchangeable and
the German cruiser Bremen arrived
this morning. The lives of foreign
ers are not considered in danger.
To-day the situation is tranquil.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
PLANNING MILL Is
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION

Brandon, Wis, March 19.-The plan
ing mill Of George Kemp was COM
pletely wrecked and burned today by
an explosion in which three men were
killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
PROHIBITION IN
SOUTH A FAILURE?
ST. Louis Man Tell. OF Visit to
Alabama cory"
Town.

Hl6Ce Dy leo a. lAsitlutiu, VI ~. ALCt'''
He and his family spent several weeks
In Chronicle, Ala, which has been a
''prohibition' town cver since 1T was
founded 80 years ago. The man who
gave the site for the town stipulated
that intoxicants hould never be sold
there. and they never have been-open-
ly.
So strictly prohibition is this Ala
bama town hat the doctors there viii
not prescribe whisky or alcohol for
medicinal purposes and the druggists
will not fill prescriptions calling for
1t.
Refused Alcohol Al! Around.
while we were there my little girl
sprained her leg wished some al
II went to a druggist for II and he re-
fused to sell 1t to me. l then went to
q doctor and he refused me a pres
crtption for 1t. He said the law for
babe 1t because of the danger that ne
groes would abuse the privilege and
take that means to get drunk.
''Then ] began to realize what o
farce prohibition was there. eau
saw evidences Of more drinking. &C
cording to the population, than In any
other place I know of. The houses are
built on short stills and under and
around most OF them the ground was
strewn with empty whisky bottles like
the leaves on the strand. Under some
houses were hundreds Of bottles, mute
evidences OF the drinking habits OF the
jewellers there.
"As evidence, to show my prohibf-
ton friends in st. Louis. picked up
a few of these bottles and brought
them with me. There they are"
Labels Bear Odd Names.
Mr.. Laudau pointed to a table OF
which were IS whisky bottles, each
with a different label. There was one
labeled .Hootchie Kootchie Gin, the
Real Thing and Ho Stuff. Try 1t"
Another was labeled Chicken Cock
Whisky The bottles were from all
parts OF the country.
There were SO many beer bottles.
Of different kinds that I did not try
Il make O. collection of Them" said
Mr.. Landau. ut would nave required a
dray to carry them all. Everybody
agrees that there Is much more drunk
snness in Citronelle than II they had
IA saloon or two. and sold the beer and
whisky openly"
Prohibits in Oklahoma.
we have prohibition that prohibits
and the liquor traffic is doomed SO far
az my state Is concerned" said Gov
ernor Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma,
to q reporter at the Planters hotel.
Laws are now being framed" said
the governor. ITO make the sale OF
liquor next to an impossibility In our
state. We admit that any man car
break the law II he has a mind to-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
HERE'S A A n
TO GET TOGETHER,


) Providcnce,,0.. L.. March ls.-The
:. police have just completed q census
: Of the unemployed people. showing
} that there are 5000 idle persons in
) this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

Washington. March l9.--The Haytian
situation Is described by the state de
partynent officials today az decidedly
more grave than at any time since the
revolution has been IN progress.
Dispatches received early in the day
nre to the effect that the Haytian gov.
eminent has reversed It's decision to al
low refugees in the foreign legations TO
leave the country. They will not he
allowed to do so.
As a further protection to American
interests IN the island the cruiser Dies
Moines has been ordered to proceed at
once to Port Au Prince from Guam
tanaYno. Th gunboat Eagle was dis
patched there yesterday.
French Are Alarmed.
Paris. March l9.-Oficial dispatches
received here from Hayti indicate the
situation there still is critical for for
eigners. French Minister Carteron re-
ports fresh executions occurred last
night. but ne does not give the num.
Der. he IA previous to last night
~ men were executed. He describes M
as blood thirsty Further reprisals
are feared. There still is danger o,
attack on foreign Legations and consul
ates.
The Port Au Prince correspondent OF
Temps cables that the government has
decided to arrest all persons implicated
In the conspiracy against 1t and to
summarily execute all those caught
with arms In their hands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
COPPER SHOWS ADVANCE.

New York, March lS.--All grades Of
copper advanced II cent a pound to-
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

So strictly prohibition is this Ala
bama town that the doctors there VIII
not prescribe whisky or alcohol for
medicinal purposes and the druggists
will not fill prescriptions calling for
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
STOCKS HOLD FIRM
OVER ELECTION DAY
Opening ofNew York Stock Ex-
change Was Awaited Here
With Keen Interest.

Washington was citally interested In
the opening Of the New York Stock
Exchange this morning. so much so
that every private ARE house In the
city was crowded with spectators 10
note the result Of the election on The
market, and larA, number OF buying
orders were sent 10 New York for
execution.
wall Street has been discounting Mr..
Taft's election for the last sixty days,
refusing TO be led into Bryan scare.
even while Mr.. Bryan was speaking in
that city The big men OF the street
have been buying stocks with great
confidence Of being able 10 distribute
them after the election.
Monday the market was advanced s
or 8 a share on many Of the active
leaders, going over election day at the
very top OF the advance
This morning initial sales were made
at an advance Of 81 to 81 a share adding
q value Of many millions TO the value OF
Lhe holdings OF Hartman. RoCketelleTi
Frick, Morgan. and the aVnderbilts-
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
QUEER USES FOR BASKETS.

Perhaps the most curious use TO
which Mexicans put their baskets is
to hold gamecOcks. Sometimes the
cocks basket is woven for the pur-
pose, oftener IT is made from a SOM
brero. the wide, high-cro.vned straw
hat OF the country, into which the
bird is put. a hole cut in the crown
20 give him air. and the brim care
fully tied down that he may not es-
cape. one of the straugest uses 20
which "a basket has probably ever
ben put was the daily appearance in
the streets Of young man carrying
IA huge bushel basket on his
shoulders his great t-grandmOther, OF
unknown age, who held out a skinny
hand to the passeTs-by for tie CentaVO
which was almost uufailiugly given.
Surely a trust in Providence could
20 no furtheT.-Outiug
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
WASHINGTON STOCKS WERE STEADY
UNDER LIGHT OFFERINGS, BUT
HELD FIRMLY.

There was comparatively little bug
ness transacted on the local stock eX-
change, simply because the holders OF
stocks considered their value greatly
enhanced by the election OF Mr. Taft,
and asked much higher prices. while at
the same time they were Indifferent
about selling.
Yesterday 50 was the market price
for Railway common. Today the
shares sold at 1854, and a small lot Of
the preferred brought $50 The frac-
tions represent the advance.
Lanston and Greene Cananea were
the active leaders, these stocks follow
ing the trend ia other markets. Both
stocks sold at the same price, llhauA.
This is q slight Improvement on yes
terday's figures.
Bonds were wanted. In all S 800 face
value Of Washington Railway as were
traded in at S31a for round lots, and 81
for one $500 bond.
The bid and asked prices show the
nominal strength Of the leaders.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court No. I.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Called today.)

No. 1853. Swartzell Us. Shaw; hnal
decree instructing trustees and con
stri' nls wiz CCmplainants solicitor
W {. Sullivan.
No 2S93D. Lyons VS. Nyman; time u
zqsyYer rule to show cause extended
CUmplainants solicitor, Nelson wilson,
defendants solicitors. +. B. kimhall ana
Frank StetsOn-
No 27898. Blackman VS.. unknown
heirs Of Richard Sewell; decree pro con-
fesso. Complainants solicitor, J. Harry
Smith
No. 27gn Horrigan VS.. Peltz; decree
pro cOnfesso and reference 10 Edmund
Brady, examiner. Complainants s0llc-
itors, NJ. j. Colbert and II. ". Sohon-
No 27959. Sheldon VS.. sheldon; order
for maintenance pendente lite. Com
plainRnt's S solicitors, \. a. LlpseoinD anu
r. Key Smith; defendants sohcltors'
Wilson &, Barksdale.
No 28OJG. Gwyder VS.. Treat ct al OF
der to dithdraw receivers bond Ke-
ceivers. Charles Poe and James T.
Archer. NJ
No. 1895. May Us. May; petition OF
VIM. May dismissed. Complainant s so
icitor, WIN. H. Deuuiss defendant so
IicltOr. ". u. Davidge.
No Z76I2. Tippin VS.. Burr; reference
to auditor COmplainants solicitor, u.
+. Williams.
No. 2SJ92. Droop VS.. DrOop; renun-
citation revoked Complainant solicl-
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Marriage Licenses.

William S. Campbell and Hattie S
Gates. Washington.
George W. Brace and Ella NJ CoWeu,
Washington.
Chester d. Swope, Robinson. Ill, and
Gertrude 3. Williams Washington.
Henry c, Barrett and Angela G, Blasey,
Washington.
Paul f. Routzahn and Carrie N. Jacobs.
Washington
John NJ Gallagher. New York, and
Cora b Harris, Washington.
Ernest A. Childress and Daisy 2. Mann,
Charlottesville, Va.
Dell V. Padgett and Anna J. Cadman,
Washington.
Charles Williams and Matte / Hath
aWays Washington.
George P Case and Anna L. Weast,
Wash1HEt5H
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
TTTLE TNsURANCE sTOCKs
FARMER ATHLETES
ADOPT NEW SPORTS
Success at Football Gives Inspira-
tions-Aggies Will Try Track
and Basketball.

The Agriculture Department will or
ganize a basketball team at the close
of the football season.
Track work will also be started
There are number Of men who ran on
college and prep school teams in the
department who have signified their in
tentiOn of again taking up the spike
shoe game and Will try for the team
Their schedule follows
November 7-{Iexandria A. c., at
Monument lot
November I4-Emerson A. c., az
Monument Lot.
November p - Episcopal High, at
Alexandria.
November 2G-ROckviue A c., at
Rockville
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric 4
per cent. $l.0G0aSJIz. 81, 1,0JJaS31a. S1.0OJfc
81. S51QS4 Sl.OJUdA3la, 81. I.0000S3ia, q COO
1885, Sl.O5nS3la, 81 UiD6S3jz
Capital Traction, 2OG1g.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 50u353
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5u6jA.
LanstOn, lO0d11k. SANS.
Greene Canauea. 10OUllL 100d11H.
Firemen's Fire Insurance, 22alg.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
COURT RECORD OF THE DISTRICT

tors, r. Ross Perry & Son; defendants
solicitors, Brandenberg & BraudenbeTg.
Circuit Court, No. I.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
(Called tOdayD
No. 45216. O'Dwyer VS. Northern Mar
ket Company et al; on trial Plain
TINS attorneys, Charles II. Merillat and
Eugene CaFusi; defendants attorneys,
arthur Peter, NJ. j. Colbert, A. B. DU-
vail and +. H. Thomas.
Circuit Court, No. z.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGI
Called today)
No 1871. Warren VS.. Thompson-Star-
ret Co; on trial Plaintiffs attorneys.
W. GWynn Gardiner and f. n. Hope
Wei. defendants attorneys J. j..
Mather and Harry J. Sweeney.
Bankruptcy Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
CCalIed tOday)
No. 361. In re Thomas F. WaegaInan:
rule 10 show cause against II Ryzier
Dulaney trustee.
Probate Court
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Called today.
Estate Of Henry W. y. Robinson: or
der granting letters Of administration
10 Samuel Robinson; bond 500 At
torneys, James 2. Dillard and Edwin c.
DuttOn.
Estate Of Redfeld Proctor; exempIi-
ned copy Of viii filed.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
NEW YORK COTTON
CLOSED VERY SOFT

NEW YORK, Nov. AT the opening
OF the cotton market trade was quite
active and prices firm. up 10 points
Wall Street was good buyer and Of
1erings were light. Eventually, how
ever steady pressure from last weeks
buyers told on the list ard practically
all the initial advance was lost. and
December was points lower than on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Vegetables.

egetaBles-P0tatoes, per bu., S5agoc; home
grown, per bu-, S5asOc; sweet pot@toes, East
ern Shore. per bbl. &l7Ja2.o9; home grown,
Ler bbl, s. 75a2.00; carrots, per bbL,
s. 25al 80: corn per doz.. I0al5c: cucumbers,
per basket. Sl.75a2. TO, cabbage, per l00 &lo1a
600, cauIlnoWers, per bbI-. s. lass celery.
per dOz.. stalks 50a50c5 lettuce, nearby, per
bbI-, 50a75C- lima beans. per qt-. slllc. onions.
PER bu. 60d7Jc, onions, per bbl.t SliHaSl.H0i
pumpkins. per hbL. 6la1Jc; string beans, near
bys per bbI.. 75CaSI 25s squash. Hubbard peg
bbI.. 15caSL25. tomatoes. per box SlU5al.59-
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Fruits

Fruits-Apples, Gravenstein, per d. h.. bai..
g OOa3 %; Twenty ounce per q. IA. b5l., 500
Is: -Iaiden Blush, per q. H., bbl., $3Vlas..5.
King, per d. h. bbI. S3.50aiO0. HubOardson,
per d. h. bbI., S3.0la5 70; ordinary kinds,
good 20 prime. per d. d. bbl., }1OJa2-50. poor
barrels. common 70 good. 15caSI.5J; pears,
seckeI bbI. S. OGa5. 90; Seckel. per heg.
3 0JaZ 80; Louise BOnne, per bbl-, $3-oJaa-53i
peaches. per carrier Sl35a2-g0; PeacheS per
basket. s5caSl 25i State prunesr per basket,
g5agyc. other kinds per basket l5a5tc, Grapes.
T0kays, 81 5Oa2 % per crate; Malaga, &A94o-1o
ard crate, s. 25a2 80; oranges. per box. Si-5a
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
WHEAT VERY FIRM
AND CENT HIGHER
Advances Well Hell Throughout
the SeSSion-CJtn Was
Held Steady.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-There was a wild
opening in the wheat pit and an initial
advance Of a cent bushel was noted
in all futures. with the liveliest kind OF
trading against puts. After the ad-
NarCe the market Calmed down, and al
l,50 this afternoon rather quiet, but the
advances were we'll held
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
LOOKING FORWARD.

Jeweler-You say the inscription YOU
wish engraved on the inside Of this
ring is TO be "MarcelIus TO Irene?'
Young Man somewhat embarra ssed)-
Yes. that's right. But-er-don-C cue
"IIene" very deep.-MOdern Society.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Game.

Gane-Rabbits, per d7z., S2.0oa2.5o: kits
per doz.. 75casIO0; quail. No. /, per doz
- 5oa3 90; average, per doz.. $l.75a2 90; pheas-
ants. each 81 O0aI.-5; wooS cock. each. 35a4ac.
squirrels. 6Oa75c per doz-; oppossum. each,
&aSec.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Live Stock

Live StocK-Cattle. extra, per CwJ. Sl50a
40; medium. per cwt.. s3.5oa4o0; common,
per cwt. g. .0oa3.05. hogs. per cwt.. gross. 500
a550; ordinary, per cwt.. $475a5-00; sheep.
prime, per H.. 3-za4ci; ordinary, per d., -laa
&c; lambs spring choice. per To-. &c: common,
per ID, 5a54C5 calves. prime. per lh..
s1zc: medium, per Ib-, 51zasci common, per
d.. 6lza7c.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Dressed Meats.

Dressed MCats-Hams. country cured, per
Ib.s l3a16c; beef, fore quarters Der l0,, 4a5isci
hind quarters. 6asc; ribs, 7al2ci loIus, sake;
rounds, 6aSc; dressed lamb. per lb.. l1allcs
pork Ioins per h., I2aI4c; bacon per Ib.,
l3al4C. saUSagcs per h.. Sc
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
BRIDES Wells.

Papa. why do brides wear long
veils2"
ITO conceal their satisfa etion, I pre-
sumo. my son. Smart Set
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
TODAYS PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished BY W. B Hibbs ;
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hiobs Building.
members New York stock Exchange. wash
ggadeB
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
Ioday's Prices
Poultry.

Live PouItry-ChIckens, sDT.lg, large, per
TIb.. I5c; small. I6c; hens. small. per h.,
I2c: large. I2c. roosters. per Ib-. Sc ducks,
large, Der h.. lla12cs small, 9al0c: geese.
per ID. Sc: turkeys toms, per ID, losloc
hens, per H., 15al6c.
Dressed POuItry-Turkeys, undrawn. per ID,
hens. .I7aIsc; toms. 16alTC; chickens, large per
10, l6al7c: small, l7c. hens, per h., lsal4c'
-oosJers, per lb.. Sc ducks, large per 10,
l9al4c: small. ne. geese. per 10. .lal-c.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04

NOEu-harket Just moderately active.
II did not sympathize TO any extent with
the rise in wheat, prices showing little
change. July was very strong
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
MUCH TRADING DONE
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Dealers Expect Activity to
Continue-EggS Are
Still Scarce.

Activity again prevailed in the local
wholesale markets today. The improve
ment aoted yesterday was maintained,
and was even enhanced by the orders
placed 20 Se filled. Now that season
able weather seems TO have come 10
stay, tie dealers expect that business
will be about as active as II usually IS
at this time Of the year.
Eggs were stlI scarce. with an active
market awaiting the best grades. Poul-
try was rather quiet, but an account or
lighter receipts the demand was suf-
hcient TO keep prices firm. Cattle were
dull Calves and lambs were moder-
ateIy active. Fruits and vegetables
were steady. Game was very active,
with light receipts and prices that
tended TO advance. More liberal sup
plies Of game are expected within
few days.
Ioday's Prices.
Wholesale prices were as follows. jobbers'
figures being a trihe higher.
Eggs-Virginia. nearbys, Soa3lc; southwest
Virginia and West Virginia. !7a2Sc. Tennessee
and North Carolina. 25c.
Cheese-Iarge. New York fats. per ID
13~al4c: small. 14al412c.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 27a2Sc; Western
nrsts. 25a26c; process, fancy z5aZ4c, fair =
good, 22a23c; dairy, choice, 2OsZ2c; good, ia
1SC.
The Washington times., 1908-11-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Georgetown Gas 5s............ I12h II
Wash Gas 4's.....-............. g95a 10
Wash Gas Cert 6's............ l0s II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26
Fraser Johnson.

The wedding chimes pealed forth
their sweetest tones at the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Renshaw
on Christmas night. 1t was the occa-
sion of the happy marriage alliance of
Miss Ruby Merline Johnson ofCassiapo-
lis, Michigan, and DR.. Allan D. Fraser
of this city. The lovely romance that
began 30 merrily = few months ago
found its happy consum ton on the day
of all days when "Peace on earth, good
will to men," fills the souls Of all with
most endearing sentiments. With this
couple, Christmas will have a double
meaning and as they start forth on life 8
Journey may the choicest blessings of
the future be their constant attendants.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
-. M. Dye, pastor of the Methodist
episcopal church of this city and in the
presence of a number of intimate
friends. Following the ceremony, the
host and hostess served a most sump.
tuous dinner and in just such an enter.
tanning and enjoyable manner as is
characteristic of Mr.. and Mrs. Renhsaw
The bridal couple then went to their fu.
ture home on Colorado street where the
doctor has resided for several years,
bearing with them the best wishes OF
tboee presenf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26
A Faithful Canine.

The faithful pet dog of David Town
send watchman who was found dead
about o'clock yesterday morning near
Sixth and Jason, by J. E Lambert, a
grocer in that neighborhood, is incon.
solable at the loss of his master and
refuses to eat or be comforted by any
OF the remaining members Of the fam.
lily.
Townsend and the dog were insepe-
rable companions and were seldom
apart during the waking hours OF
the day. The dog never failed to ac-
company his master when he
was at work. He cannot unders tand
why his master does not come out and
make his usual rounds .ard goes out
himself, shifting around the old smelter
buildings as though it was his duty to
keep up the regime.
Townsend was born in Newark, N.
1 about sixty years ago and was a
N9teran of the Civil war, having par
ticipated in several battles in the ear y
part of the war, when he was retired
on account of bullet wound received
during skirmish in Virginia. He
went into business in Iowa City, Iowa,
and was very successful until the panic
of '93 came and swept all his fortunes
away. He is survived by three daugh.
tiers who have been residing with him
at their home at 445 Usage street, apd
two sons who are miners and live neal
Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

The Banner Consolidated Mines COM
pany believes in making Christmas a
happy occasion in fact with its en-
ployees. Hence when itpresented each
with a fine turkey for Christmas dinner
it was showing the true spirit Of the
occasion and one that will most CRATE
fully impress itself upon the hearts of
the receiver,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

The lease held on a block of ground
in the Gem mines by Ford & Lyons is
increasing in Importance. While they
have been reaping good thing from
the milling ore for long time, yet this
is now augmented by two-fo t streak
of smelling ore. They also have lease
in the Shafter that bids fair to become
a big paying proposition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

A game of basket ball was played in
the High School gymnasium last evei-
ing between the Juniors and the lower
class men which resulted III a score of
50 to ID in favor of the ,ormer. Tom
Richards, Jr., was referee and Ralph
Wilkins, umpire. The proceeds were
turned over to the High School Athletic
Association to help out their finances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bush came up
from their home at Brighton and spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Bush at their home on Colorado street.
In addition to the happy Christmas sea-
son with all of its pleasures, the occa-
sion was more memorable from the fact
that the visitors celebrated their 63rd
wedding anniversary. The celebration
was simply home affair, and was most
enjoyable. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush spent
the holiday season here two years ago.
Marshall & Co. have taken lease on
the old shaft levels in the Specie Pay
ment mine with the exceptions of the
workings covered by prior lessees and
will make such improvements in the
working conditions as will result in
good profits. Among these will be the
installment of a 35-horse power gaso-
line engine which will take the place of
the old steam plant thus dispensing
with 80 much expense that is attendant
on hauling coal and water which the
old boilers reqnired. The substitution
Of the gasoline hoist for the steam hoist
10 in the line of economical manage
ment. II is predicted that large out
put will be the result.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

This Office acknowledges the receipt
of as fragrant box of Key West cigars
as ever tickled the nostrils of the most
exacting tobacco e3icnre. The compli-
ment was bestowed by the H. A.
Reidel Investment company through
their accomplished manager, Fred Nye,
and is enjoyed in the same magnani-
nous manner as given.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

r. H. Pearce & Co., linensed en-
balmers and funeral directors. Mrs.
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant. Parlors
and chapel, 1913 Miner street. Phones:
parlors Idaho l48A; residence Idaho
l4SB.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

In has been many years since sleighs
have been of service in this section,
but this year they have become IA
miliar sight. Without question the
records will show the greatest snowfall
this year than for the last ten.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

Attorney Erwin L. Regennitter
packed his grip on Saturday and hied
himself to the valley on a business trip
to the capital and also to keep in touch
with the internal workings of the Dem
yer democracy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-12-26

Practically all mining operations were
suspended in this camp Thursday, as
the men were granted holiday. Re-
newed activity will commence next
Monday, and it is not expected that a
holiday will be again granted before
the fourth day of next July,