davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
TaIrNIsw fanelss.


Hulette Moreiand caee ln Wedncs
day from Western KanE., where be
has been fora few weeks, lie was not
homesick he just wanted to see the
home folks
Mrs. Hattii Mouson, OF California
who has been visiting her parents.
NJ. A. shederack aud wiie. went 40
clinton Wednesday, tovislta brather-
iu-law. Miss Lena shederack ne
companied her
Ed Hedden took the train Weducs
day FOR Springfield be accompanied
Miss Lois TO her school returning
Friday tie was very much pleased
with the school and townof thirty
i've thousand inhabitants.
we think z. o Brown has attrac-
tlons in town besides the revival
J. y Stewart camc down W'slnes-
day from Hume, he WINS driving ON
the streets oi FairView With some
lady. we think be attended every
show IN town
Misses Grace and lvlt Niswonger'
OF Rich Hin came ont arlday night
"a spend sunday with papn and
mamma
Those attending the Vernon Co.
Association from Bethel were Mes
DANES LaurG shederaek Hattie
Brown and daughter Trudie, Walth-
an Brown and Ed Heddeu LETT for
Sheldon Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Williamson spent last
week in Rich IAN visiting her aunt
Mrs Rogers aud attending the big
meeting.
Miss Fanny Gotten spent Saturday
night and Sunday at home.
thursdays theblg stock SHOW MT
Hume. everybody go ana take some
thing to help make it n success, do
not wait until you get there and shy.
l could beat that. just Keep suil IL
you have something better az home
aud would not bring t..
Mrs. Johnston Is reported worse
this morning
Grandma Rider ana Miss Emma
spent a few days Ia Rich all last
week visiting and bearing some Of
those fine sermons.
] suppose the editor and readers
win be glad news is scaree this week
wy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

j. y Ross n l1lfl, 8 If
Chinook, Monsais are here VS.
iting Mr.. Ross mothtf, Mrss
Rufus Ross.
Thos Chick and wife spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Hyde,
OF Papinsville.
Mesdames Gum and Clutter
called on Mrs Reese Monday
evening.
PEGGY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.
Reported BY Lisls G Weeks,

Joel W zlun to J. 81 Zlnu Ig0
acres sec 8 charlotte $500
hi ~ Elan 10 DuvalLperclyal
no acres zee 8 Charlotte $500
Joseph I. Wlx a. Lewis q Wlx
SO acres see hudson a4gui
CS ncnzley t osammcl Haekttt
lots 8 q oblk 30 Hieh llit Slal
Josie Fornes 90 l,lX Korshncr
NJ blk i Amsterdam $3.50.
4 A hcnnett 10 J n Cobb blk
Couehc's Add Butlvr sl
Lewis "a NIX 10 Connecticut
MUTUAL htie lns. CO. lsl uoros
soe o q s hudson $1,000
q + Groves 10 Edward haier
mehl $50 ueres seq % East
noene s7l58
~ S Fuller a. Edward } Groves
40 ucfas see 90 last hoone $500
iohn a. Meyer to Martha 4
Dean 3 acrcs sec 70 Hudson $50
Edward j Groves 10 james s
FulleF 90 ucres see 81 East
Boone Slo0
& r. dartweii % q p Heath
lot s blk ) AtAinson's add
Butler Si00
ia Arfnau TO uuvall-pcrelyai
100 acres see II * u Char
lotte 5000
q a Arimun ca Duvall-Perelyal
i20 acres see II s. i8 Char
loite $50
A d hrinkman TO Minnie 4
nllnkmau2 - ncres see 10 Rock
willie $500
a ID. Matteson was a business
visitor 10 Kansas City Friday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

Mr. Frame sold his fine drig-
Ing horse "a Dr. shafer of Rich
lHin last week. Price paid was
Rity dollars,
Robert West has given W. his
iob as new sbey and has return-
ca home again
Mrs >. Wy. WEIGH and daueh
ter Miss Cora were Rich Hill
visitors last Wednesday.
Al number from this place at
tended the Springer sale near
Panama last Wednesday
Miss Pearl Leeth, teacher Of
the Horton school, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her moth
or at Metz
Mrs. Cora Bennett delivered
apples in Horton one day last
week.
Mrs. D. G. Coles aunt Of WEIGH
Oklahoma is Vi ,iting here at this
writing.
Little Miss Hattie Kinney is
grieving over the loss Of her pet
kitten. She invited a number Of
little folks in to attend ITS funer-
al which was carried out in the
very latest style.
Frank Knowles is home again
after a months visit ia Oklahoma
Mr.. Dixon, the insurance man
Of Metz, was a Horton caller one
day last week.
Nh. Ursery and family visited
with Mr.. III Dyes near Metz last
Sunday.
A ice cream supper was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
q Cole Saturday night in honor
Of Mr. Coles 50th birthday.
Only a few intimate friends were
present, an departed at a late
hour wishing him many more
such birthdays.
Martin Anthony returned
home from Kansas City last
week where he has been employ
ed. And a certain young lady
in oar town says she is glad Of
his return. We wonder why.
We thank Sunshine" very
much for her invitation to call
on the editor when we were in
town. Last week when there
we thought we would accept her
kind invitation. But, Alas!l He
was not in the office or at home
either but before leaving the
town we passed him on the
street. lie was wearing his
usual broad smile and looking in
the opposite direction so conse-
quently didn't see us.
While it was raining one day
last week the section men went
into one of The bunk cars which
stands on the switch at this place
for shelter. Bert Bloodworth
picked up a broom and began
sweeping when TO his surprise
he found a gold bracelet bearing
the initials u. A. with a baby's
picture in the locket. This was
a very strange find as the can
has stood here for about a year
and has been swept seyera.
times before
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Local News.
Personals Telling the Dol
PeopIs You Know.


Dr. lancaster Of Nevada was
IN this city last Friday
The Belcherp Virgin Co viii
show in Hume Sept 23Fd.
Harye johnson, Of Butler, was
q visitor here Saturday
James Brown and family have.
moved to Columbia Mo TO
reside in the future.
Al man was selling bananas in
the railroad Yards Tuesday at
as cents. per bunch.
Tom Johannes was an arrival
from the north on the oelated
train Tuesday.
Prosecuting Attorney Dawson
was down from Butler Monday
on business.
Joe Sawyer who is with the
Crawford Comedians spent a few
days with relatives in this city
Inst week..
Chas. Haley. al old Rich Hin
boy but now Of Kansas City, was
n Rich Hill visitor Sunday.
George Templeton and Howell
Heck left TUESDAY noon for Col.
umbia where they will enter the
university.
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Moore, Of
Kansas City visited friends and
relatives Ia this city the latter
part Of last week
Ralph Royce departed for.
Columbia. where be will attend
school this winter, Friday morn
ing.
John Greasy and Cleo Craig
two Of Rich Hiu's new students
at the University departed for
Columbia Sunday.
Andy Hutton, who formerly
resided in this city and late Of
Texas is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Lloyd McKibben depart
ed Saturday for Sapulpa. Okla
to join her husband who is loeat-
ed there.
Mrs. Lee Cockeriil, Of Pitts
burg. Kansas, is in the city the
guest Of the family of Or. Della
mater.
Mrs. Jack Keehan, OF Chicago,
who was formerly Miss Lizzie
Hagan Of this city, arrived last
Saturday called here by the fatal
illness Of her brother.
T. 4. Montgomery and family
Of Clinton were here TO attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Montgom-
ery's father, E. r. Williamson.
Mrs. Ozee. Of Nevada, another
daughter was also here.
At a congregational meeting
Of the Presbyterian Church o.
this city last Thursday night th,
Rev. w. M. Howell was elected
its permanent pastor.
Hadley Fisher vino was form.
erly employed by the Cowles-
McKibben Mere Co. has gone [,
St. Joseph where be- has accept.
ed a position with a wholesal,
mercantile Co.
FoR SALE One Of the oes.
outfits and stand for butche.
shop 10 Bates County in a small
town. Running now and doing
good business, -Prowell a Ma.
honey, Phone 1872 Rich Hill.
A. Meurten Of Pittsburg, Kan.
and Miss Annie Calyart Of Ricl
Hill, accompanied by a party o
friends from that city, came az
to the county sent on the early
train Monday morning and after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
DEADLOCK IN
ILLINOIS ON
SENATORSHIP
Five Ballots Taken in Joint SeS-
sion of Legislature and Hop
kinS Lacks Many Votes.
OREGON REPUBLICANS
MAKING STATEMENTS
SAY CHAMBERLAIN WILL NOT BE
SEATED FOR FEAR WEBFooT
IDEA WILL SPREAD.

Springfield. H., Jan. 20-The joint ses-
sion of the house and senate on the cleo
ton of United States senator adjourned
this afternoon in deadlock after five in
decisive ballots had been taken. There
was little fluctuation after the first ballot.
which gave to Senator Hopkins 50 votes
out of 19s members Of the general assem-
bly, present.
An attempt TO inject the recount into the
assembly was blocked by the speaker
Adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
On the third ballot Frank o. LOwdcu re-
ceived seven votes, four coming from Hop
kins and one from Mason. Lowden re-
ceived but three votes on the fifth ballot
There was no change in the vote Of the
senate in the ballots after the first
Late tonight the members favorable TO
Hopkins signed an agreement TO stand as
a unit in voting for him. Those who at
tended the conference declared they we're
in the fight TO the finish 1t was estimst-
ed BY those present that more than sixty
names were placed on the document and
that all who attended, whether they
signed or not declared they were with
Hopkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
REFERRED TO THE
GENERAL COURT
Attorney General of MasSachu-
sets HeSitateS to Take AC-
ton Against Railroad.

Boston. Jan. 20.-The Massachusetts,
charter of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford. railroad is declared to be
subject to forfeiture in the annual re-
port of Attorney General Malone to the
Massachusetts legislature presented to-
day. because Of the action of the rail-
road n merging with the Consolidated
Railway company of Connecticut and
increasing its capital stock.
The attorney general declares that
the merger expressly violates the gen.
eraI railroad law of Massachusetts.
Because the question involved is one
not only of law but of policy, and be-
cause innocent investors are involved,
the attorney general says he has hesi-
tated to bring forfeiture proceedings in
the supreme court, and he asked the
legislature to determine what action
should be taken either to legalize the
acts of the railroad company or to re-
woke the charter. Mr.. Malone holds
that the legislation obtained from the
Connecticut legislature of 1907, under
which the merger was consummated,
constitutes a railroad company of Mas
sachusetts into a company authorized
by the state of Connecticut to own and
control properties contrary not only to
Massachusetts laws. but the public
policy of the state, and he declares that
the legislature is the proper tribunal to
decide the difficult questions arising in
the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
CHAMBERLAIN CHOSEN.
Tough Old Gang in Oregon Making
Some Wild Assertions.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 20.-on joint assembly
of the senate and house at noon today,
President Bowerman declared George r.
Chamberlain elected United States senator
for Oregon. The records Of the vote in the
separate houses of yesterday were read
and Bowerrnan declared that chamberlain.
having received majority in each house.
was duly elected. No joint vote was taken.
Opponents of Chamberlain assert that he
will not be seated. They allege they have
positive assurance that the committee on
elections will not seat him. This viii be
done. they aver, because Oregor,s method
of electing senators is now being advo-
Gated BY New York and ether states. and
the enlE way to prevent the spread of the
Oregon idea is to reject Chamberlain when
be presents his credentials.
A measure was introduced in the house
today making It a misdemeapor to make
statement No 1 or make any pledge on
the senatorship when a candidate for the
legislature It provides fine and i'm
prisonment as penalty and also provides
that any one that should be elected after
taking the pledge shall not be seated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
ADDRESS BY THE PREMIER
japanese Parliament Opened and the
Statesmen Told of Peace With
AL the World.

Toxic, Jan. 21.-Marquis Katsurs, the
premier, opened the house Of lords at
noon today, and in his speech dwelt
upon the cordial foreign relations ex-
listing at present between Japan and
other powers. which, he declared, were
especially favorable at this time. He
said that il behOoved Japan to use her
bet efforts toward the development of
the nations internal resources. that the
alliance with Great Britain had result
ed IN strengthening the bonds of friend
ship and mutual good will with that
country and that a satisfactory ex-
change of. notes with America had re-
moved all misunderstanding between
Japan and the United States, whereby
peace in the far east was absolutely in
stAed.
Referring to the finances of the en-
pire. MARQUIS Katsura said that espe-
ciaI attention was being paid toward
balancing the expenditures Of the ma
ton with the known receipts, and that
il was the intention of the department
of finance to devote a large share of its
attention to national development The
premier closed with asking the CO.
operation of the members of the house
of lords.
The lower house opened at l O'Clock,
and Premier Katsura made similar
speech before the representatives,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
THIRTEEN NEW ONES.
If Hopkins Fails of Reelection the
Number Will Be Increased.

Washington. Jan. s0.-In the event Of
the reelection of Senator Albert J Hop
kins of Illinois, eighteen of the thirty-one
United States senators whose terms eX
pire with that Of Theodore Roosevelt az
president of the United States on Marcel
4 next will be sworn in to succeed them
selves. Among the thirteen new senators
is included former Governor Cummins Of
Iowa. who IS now serving out the uueX-
pired term of the late Senator Allison,
The newcomers to the senate viii be.
Wesley L. Jones. Washington. Theodore
Z. Burton. Ohio: George Z. Chamberlain,
Oregon: L. y. Smith. South Carolina; NJ.
y. Johnson. North Dakota; Benjamin F.
Shively. Indiana; Coe l. Crawford. South
Dakota: Joseph L. Bristow. Kansas; W.
o. Bradley. Kentucky: Ex-Governor
Fletcher. Florida; Elihu Root. New York.
Charles J. Hughes, Jr.. Colorado; A B.
CumminS. Iowa.
Clarke Of Arkansas. Clay Of Georgia,
Dillingham; Of Vermont Gailinger of New
Hampshire. Gore of Oklahoma, Hepburn
of Idaho. johnson of Alabama. McEner-
ney of Louisiana. Newlands OF Nevada.
Overnan of North Carolina, Penrose of
Pennsylvania. Perkins of California,
Smoot Of Utah. Smith of Maryland
Stephenson of Wisconsin Stone OF Mis-
souri, all have been or viii be reelected.
The retiring senators and their length
of service were as follows.
Ankeny. Washington. six years Fora
ker Ohio twelve years; Fulton. Oregon
six years: Gary. South Carolina. one year
Handbrough. North Dakota eighteen
years; Hemenway, Indiana i've years
Long. Kansas. six years: McCreary. Ken
lucky, FIVE years: Milton, Florida ont
year: Piatt New York. twelve years
Teller. Colorado, twenty -four years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

Pittsburg, Jan. 20.-Tbe Carnegie
hero fund commission today awarded
twenty-six medals. s14,750 in cash and
pensions aggregating 1865 per month
for deeds af valoT performed since the
last meeting of the commission in DC
tobef.
Among those rewarded are two full
blooded Indians living on government
land.
Among the awards are the following:
Florence a. Wha1ey, IL years old, d
schoolgirl of san Diego. Cal, given a
bronze medal and 5000 for educational
purposes, for saving from drowning
Brace W. Mckenzie. aged Z, who. while
playing in the water, ran into a hole
beyond his depth on Aug. p, 1908
A bronze medal was given to George
I. Roberts. aged %. of Oakland. Cal.
for rescuing from drowning on March
II. 1903. Agnes NJ. Gettins, aged II. OF
San Francisco, Cal. Miss Gettins vas
knocked off a railroad trestle by train
on which Roberts was riding The lat
ter jumped from the train into the
river and saved the girl.
Peter Dean, aged 25. a Mojave In
dian, of MeHen. ATiz-, on July II. 1907,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
ERUPTION OR CLOUDBURST

Manila. Jan. 21.-Brief dispatches re-
ceived from Tayabas province today
give but a very confused idea of the
disaster Tuesday night, and still leave
undetermined whether it was a vol
canic eruption of Mount Lagnas or q
eioudburst in that vicinity. One tele-
gram expressed the opinion that vol
canic eruption really occurred. but that
il was on Mount Banajao, the principal
Deak of the Peay range, in the north
ern mart of Tayabas. According to the
telegram, large assure was mace
through an old crater. releasing poT-
tion Of a large lake which bad formed
there Torrents of water rushed down
the mountain side through canyons and
ravines and flooded many streams
One one casualty. that of child, has
been reported
A detachment of constabulary has
been sent out to make an investiga-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
TWO FULL CODED INDIANS AMONG
THE CARNEGIE HEROES FOR PAST YEAR

with the assistance OF George Salta-
nah. aged IS, also a Mojave Indian,
saved Mrs. W. W McCune, aged IS.
and her son. w. ". McCune, tT aged
8. of Parker Ariz. from drowning
when they had fallen into the Colorado
river from the deck Of a steamboat on
which the two rescuers we're employed.
The gangplank was thrown into the
river and the Indians jumped in after
it. They succeeded in getting the wO-
man md the boy upon the plank. when
Dean left it, presumably to reduce the
burden, and started toward the shore
He was drowned. Buelab Dean, widow
Of the drowned man, was awarded a
bronze medal and death benefits Of so
a month, with s. q month additional
for her son. Saltamah was given a
bronze medal and $1,000, to be applied
toward the purchase Of a farm.
A silver medal and so month FOR
life, with S. a month additional for each
child until Is dependent upon her, were
awarded to Lulu V. Barnes OF Pioneer.
Cal, widow of Charles f. Barnes. who
lost bis life by suffOcatiOn in an ef-
fort to rescue Edward Heagiand from
the side Of an s.9o0-gallon oil tank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
BOTH HAVE KNOWLEDGE.

washington. Jan. 29-Secretary Root
and Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania may
be asked to appear before the federal
grand jury now investigating in the Dis
frfct Of Columbia the alleged Panama
canal libel case. involving the New YORK
World and the Indianapolis News.
Secretary Root was secretary Of war
and Senator Knox was attorney general
at the time Of the purchase. Their knoWl-
edge Of the history Of the purchase, 1t d.
believed. viii lead the jury to ask them 70
testify.
William Nelson Cromwell also probably
will be subpoenaed. The next sitting Of
the grand jury viii be on Friday and VIII
be continued on Monday. Attorney Cen
ersI Bonaparte declared tonight that the
statement which he viii issue concerning
the case will not be ready before Friday
night and probably not until later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
Wsenina Wives and Children.
ANOTHER BANQUET FOR TAFT AND \
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AMONG GUESTS

Il have had the pleasure of meeting
your farmers and your capitalists. your
ministers and your laynen. your law
yers and your clients, and 1 like them
ALL 1 have been barbecued. I have
fshed-not catching any-I have auto
mobiled. 1 have ridden. ] have played
golf. / have met your beautiful We
men. 1 have enjoyed the sparkle OF tue
wit and humor and genius Of your
bright men. and 1 rejoice again that
fate and good judgment brought me to
Augusta"
Mr.. Taft spoke of the Oriental trade
of this country and the great interest
Of the south in that matter because OF
the cotton commerce.
a banquet tonight was attended by
more t.,an 200 men, the guests OF the
Augusta chamber of commerce. and IL
-,,.Sa5 Tohn ID. Rockefeller and Gov
ernorT Ansel of South Carolina.
Mr. Taft, in his speech, again voiced
mis- good feeling for the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21

augusta, Ga, Jan 20.-Richmond
county, Georgia, today modestly pro-
GAINED William H. Taft as its own
mat he was q resident of Augusta
Nhen the presidential electors in the
,dlous states declared him to be the
r'eSdent-elect; that as such he was a
georgian by 5irth and had lived where
~ vas born all of his presidential lie.
-, thousands of Augustans clinched
, n, claim with a shout of approval as
Nalor J. c. Black said many other
somplimentaTy things about Mr.. Taft
az presenting him to the great mass
meeting that had assembled around the
same stand from which President Nc
hinley spoke.
n banquet was held tonight at The
Aeifaee, where were brought to-
SSeher The distinguished meh OF
Georgia and South Carolina
A., III MS speech at the mass meeting
ar. Taft said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Four Men Killed and Ten Injured.
One Fatally, at Foreite Powder
Works in New Jersey.

Newark, y. j. Jan. 20.-Four men
were killed and ten others injured. one
fatally, today, when several tons OF
dynamite in one of the buildings Of
the Forcite powder works. at Lake Ho-
patcong, blew up late today. The de-
tonation shook the country for miles
around and blew the building contain
ing it to atoms OF the fourteen men
working in it not one escaped death OF
injury. The dead;
Louis Barth, aged so. of Ledgerwood
Charles Henderson, 30 years, MaconG.
Joseph ZestaE, % years, Hopatcong
Landing.
stephen Gladdes, Is years, Naeong.
The explosion occurred in a one-story
frame building where sticks of dyna-
mite were stored. 1t is presumed that
one of the sticks of dynamite piled in
the structure Jared from its resting
place and exploded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
PROCEEDINGS IN NEW YORK.
Slight Change in Wording of subPOe-
nas-No Decision as to Validity.

New York Jan. pa new move by the
government was made today IN the libel
Proceedings i'm the federal court here
growing out Of the criticisms by tbe New
York World of the Panama canal ptu-
chase Two employees Of tine World, the
publishers of whica, the Press Publishing
comuany. have been named as the de-
PENDANTS in the proceedings, were TO-DAY
served with subpOeuas in which they are
summoned to appear and testify Ia ths
case of the United States against the
Press Publishing company and )tneIs-
Who the other defendants are was not
specified The two men so served are
Thomas Corcoran and W illiam Gull. GCii
name aDpesrg for the first time ia the
list of those served with subpoenes. out
Corcoran is one If the Worlds employees
served fin the first instance iInder the IN
definite form to which attorneys Tor tFe
World registered objection and contested
in the courts. The validity Of his orig
inaI subDoenl is still awaiting decision
By Judge Ward OF the United States cir
cult court
Under his new Subpoena Corcofan sp-
ne.fred TODAY ~ readiness &c testify but
with Gull the other witness summoned
was excused untI tomorrow.
4 call came from the jury room Tor
John Doe under which William T. DcmT'-
sey. head Of the Worlds mailing depart
rntnt. was subpoenacd and also for Lieu
teuari ynch. but there Vas no teSp0 sc,
and the jury took Up other matters
This afternoon Mr.. Dempsey responded
90 the suhDo ma and testified before TIE
grand jury. He remained only sh rt
time. but It was nearly an hour ATTIC
before the grand jury adjourned until To-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-21
: LOST ON THE DESERT.

Reno New, Jan 20.-The deserts 3f
Nevada. have probably claimed another
victim. Mrs. H. L. StuaT Of Ocean
Strings. Miss. has written the Journal
requesting information and offering
reward for reliable information of the
whereabouts Of DR.. II l. Stuart, who
left Ocean Springs. Miss. in March,
1907. for the gold fields of Nevada. The
last word received of DR.. Stuart was
from Wellington. near Walker lake,
and Reno. He is described as man -
wears of age. heavily built and hair
sprinkled with gray.