davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04

was weak with September down q at at
81 Close $ : Sept. DIX Dec
{1,Oots May. .0Stss 80 \, ,}.g
corn-sept., $50 g Y Dec S2s'sas 's ~
oats-sept, assttas Dec, sc * Az: May, 3d.
4 Pnrk-Sept.. 2o.3T Y; 4; Il Jan, ls, rs
Iard-sept.. n.25; Oct, II .20n11 22lla
Nov 10 10 IAN, 8. T2211s G 5s
Ribs-Sept.. 1895: Oct. 1o63ls; JAM
Rye Cash. 74M7s; Sept, 20.
Barley--Cash. 81 asa 5S
'rimothy-Sept, $40.
g$Covcr-C Cash, l1.5o; May, l2.s5
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. A,lg. 4--Butter Easy:
Dairies; 20dl 90 u. e.
Tggs-SteadY, at mark, cases included,
1sla receipts. ot266 cases: iirsts. ~,
ss;ss tssn Eaaps Ds,s assIsss. "a III
long horns 19lsS31
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Aug Sugar, raw. firm.
Fiiirfretining, 800 centrifugal % test.
A .O5; molasses sugar, 3.
Reiined--SteadN.c Crushed. 3. 30 : 20 WderTs
ed $50; graduated, 4 IS.
Coffee steady. No.T Rio, Z as O.; NO
4 Santos, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1909.
Arnalgamated5 Copper 80 g
American Beet Sugar ....i. .......... 4Ss4
American Car & Foundry ..i...... 90 x
American Cotton Oil % g.
American Locomotive ..,......... 6s 70
American Smelling &! Refining ~. W
Am Smelling & Refining, pfd. ,..ll5hs
American Sugar Refining lSoA
Anaconda Mining Co. IA. .. \. -. ~ to
Atchison ....i.,,.....i.... lloI3
Atlantic Coast Line 1914
Baltimore a Ohio &. ,.......,,.s.. VIZ
Brooklyn Rapid Transit s9!4
Canadian Pacific y 81 ~ q
Chesapeake s. Ohio ISssS
Chicago & Northwestern We
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul 1850. II so s
Colorado Fuel Il Iron M
Colorado e. Southern 500. ....s....l..5 90 u
Delaware & Hudson .....l9o %
Denver e Rio Grande 5...... ,,s....... oOSs
Denver & Rio Crande, pfd. s5a
Eric 3. -. !: & 90
Great Northern, pfd. ~. S31s
Great Northern Ore CTS. s..,..... SGfs3
Illinois Central ........ ~. .i.,... Il 90 Is
marlborough Met. ..........:...... 1915
4Interborough Met, pfd. ..,.. ..s.,.. 49sa
Louisville & Nashville .............l 46M
Missouri Pacific ...5... ...5.3.. 1913
Missouri. Kansas & Texas $1,000. 422A
National Biscuit ~ ~
National Lead 3S9t@s
New York Central .......14l
Norfolk & Western ................- 95&a
Northern Pacific ...,..... 49,. lD5Hs
Pacific Mail 49,. ........5...... 81
Pennsylvania ..s..... II "
Peoples Gus 4. 3. .l1Gk
Pullman Pulace Ca II. -. 1905
Reading 3. 9. II
Rock Island Co. 49,. ....i.S... .......... 3SM
Rock Island Co., pfd !. ~.
Southern Pacific = 1858
Southern Railway :. =,
Union Pacific 2Oa1is
United States Steel ...s..... t....t... u If
United States Steel pfd .......129
Wabash {. I. ............. 22ts
Wabash pfd .........3... .......:...i.., 81
Western Union Observation-Disclosures. 7ala
Standard Oil ...i... 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
furnished the following re-
Eceived over their private wire this aft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CASTLE Valleys RICH
MINERAL RESOURCES
Capital just Learning of Big Valley
HI Emery County With Miles OF
Land Awaiting Development.

~ ~. -Sl z D
I, II.
1-AtnousIi .-as'tie Ns'iisS 4. ~ 1l'
county has been known to the resi-
dents OF Utah almost as soon as 1t was
"a IL s,.,It I ,-it,, as
~ y
fVeioPineiit OF th'' resources !'VI7 VI .''tl5
/ little known country has been slow,
although the past five years have seAn
.rf,,, o,.t.s ~. fie yyithin fbns
< 's IL ID
next Two years even 3 81
valley liz expected to become one OF the
~, :, ,,,,a ~ 5 ~, co,,n,,.r
:. =. u,
~ ~, ( ~, ~, 10 tn,,nd IL ,,,ns,.,,
Scounty.y declared Nels Rasmussen to-
$o.,v Mr. n J, j,,,,sean NJ. . ran 3saynr,I
5
siiioiitls ioof>ins oVet lils INNING PROS PROS
poets of that section and he returns
with big IDEAS as to wnat that cuun-
~ VII he
K '...,rhat fns.., 10 lots IL co.i ~, 49,
,,,,,,., s5a ~, Va
-, St,, ~, ,,st -, y
,yad NM IneS.. - ~ ,sn :, ~ rs 80
i,,ss wo,.t, done h,.re IL son,vn IL IN.
i !. aresfs thai :. ,,,,, 49,, =,
s,,,,,s t,e,.. - 4 -
M !rf hn q,
C,r,y,n,, n, l,esn IL, ss No ~ ss,,t :,
~, ~, /, 800, :,
,.i,, t,,.,,. .
or ,,,,,.,, ~
s1,..nay.,i NIaIi,t,,s Swra..f ~. ~
will 10 a Sfn,nf :, hssro,., ma 20
,he rornnaiy arrivns VI
III ts,,Sa.st Has imst ,.at,,,.ned f,.,,,,
the 90 a. ,snsr,. So 'nn, hsa,, -. sew
,i,,,o ~, i, :. ~, S3,, r.
1ha Mis-, -
1ated e,,e,z ,sS,,,,.a ~, Nv Sunat IN
$3.50, ~. ! "
aInt,niI,, ~
s,no,id h. ',,,, ~ M, hnsr t..d
,,a,.tias in the s+sts - =
= ' 'tts : $3.50
WILL EXTEND RAILROAD. &
i..,r,,.,., !. =, ~, ,.;,;.,,e q,
being extended beyond Miller creeks to
Cedar creek by the Castle Valley Coal
company Whlen rs one OF the latest or
sallilatiol's " tlle y Is fss
tl ln tnilt tils company mas aoo,Voo
IVY tons OF coal Wlthln its INES Ihen
3 there is conslaeratoies TAX Or the roa.
Delng eHtetluea oeyoilu Geuaf cfsek "
+ q polill CLOSE 70 Sastle I,alez ana the!i
sent on across the nat 70 Screen river IA
ms ms Wouiu mean can. ttiie the ION tai ik
ed-ot sauna cut-oll from the &Marys-F
yale bfancn OF the ITO lfafide oSerSlnt15
tSaslie aSailey Houiui pe l'ul! thLouSii Al
a hurry. Inns cut-oiL would open up
an avenue for millions OF tons OF coal.
There seems to be coal everywhere
in Castle valley. On the Muddy creek.
i found In the canyon up toward the
source, where stunneling was carried Oh
to considerable extent by the farmers
The veins varied from two feet to some
as thick as four feet but no extensive
development work was done. Further
down on this creek after 1t broadened
out in passing Castle valley. found
more coal veins. These have been de-
Gve!oped to quite an extent as to coal
that was used to supply the towns Of
Emery and Casper: From the men at,
work there learned that the mine has
been working for years and they had
no idea OF the extent of the veins.
COAT IN 1,,yEE,y 5cANy,N Fl
- u 4 :, ~.
There are several small mines in Fer
ron canyon, tluiitliis caliyon s.ilu
ta,. LIZ 20 faat
,ai,, ~ enaI - no.. ~, 10, &c o,a of
~ al, h,s bser MA
ins, ,.ani ,a IN snl;n., oIo, ire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
COMSTOCK.,

i orhir. 1.22A bid; Mexican. ESQ
sc; Gould & Curry, 10 @ 90: Con. Va,
20 @T'l. Savage, 44G45; Hale & Nor
cross, 33M35; Yelloy Jacket, 81 bid:
sBelcher, 10 bid; Confidence, IS bid;
Sierra Nevada, S7@sS; Exchequer,
rs bid; Union. 67Qn6S; Chollar. 10
bid: Potosi, 40M41
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
MAY CLOSE DEAL THIS WEEK.

Especial to The 'News.,D
Ogden, Aug. 4.-There is we'll de-
fined rumor. going around in the bust
ness circles of Ogden that the Utah
smelter at the Utah Hot Springs, 10
miles north of Ogden, is to reopen
within the near future. According to
runors there is a party of Butte mining
men. vino, while they are anxious to
secure the smeter. do not wish their.
names to be mentioned until the deal
is closed which 1T is expected will be
this week -. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
I'ONOPAH.

Tonopah, Nevada, 6.95 bid; Nom
stana Tonopah rs bid; ronopah Elk
tension, 5S@60; MacNamara, 900 81;
Midway, 80 bid: Tonopah Belmont.
SsMS5; West End Cons, 2 I bid; Jim
Butter. S 0l1O. ~. Is. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04

j. r.. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
s3a4 Atlas Bell. 1910. Res. so04-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
CONCENTRATES.

=. "A director OF Tile majestic Mines
company has announced that it is the
Intention of the company to begin ship
ping from its Harrington Hickory mine
by Sept. l.
Thomas F. Cole, president of the In
telnational Smelling & Refining COM
pany is expected from the east Satur-.
day evening. He will arrive in his pri-
vate car and spend sunday and prob
ably Monday here.
A double daily passenger service be-
tween this city and the Tintic district
has been announced for encamnment
week by the Salt Lake Route. This is
to give the visitors q chance to see the
great lead si!"cr ca mp.
All the machinery at the Montana
Mining company property in the East
Tintic district will be completely in-
stalled this week The company. will
then push Its triple compartment to a
depth of between 300 and 400 feet.
Secretary George C. Johnson of the
Boston Consolidated office at London
has issued statement in which he de-
MES that any of the members of the
board of directors of the company are
negotiating with the Utah Copper for
a consolidation.
Word from the Inspiration Copper
property of Arizona yesterday says that
the Bush shaft has reached a depth of
$40 feet and that the shaft is still in
copper sulphidcs averaging 2.62 per
cent. The shafth been in this class
of ore since it passed the 90-foot level.
George q. Edwards, manager Of the
Cannon Ball Consolidated Mining COM
pany of the Little Smokey district. Ida
no. is In the city for few days. He
says that everything is in readiness at
the mill with the exception of cleaning
up the little odds and ends. The 10
stamp mill will be running within a few
weeks. 81
Drifting on the 900 foot level in the
May Day mine will continue on through
the ore body recently discovered there.
Until some definite conclusion is ar
rived at as to the trend of the ore
body the drifting will continue. Supt.
C4riggs is of the opinion that the drift
is now on top of the ore. 1t is the
intention Of the company to sink an-
other 100 feet later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04

they have under option will put them
in a position to ship between 200
and 500 barrels OF oil a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
GGoLDFIELD.

Sandstone, 8 asked; Col. Mt, 10 ask
ed !; Jumbo Ext, II bid; Booth, 9Qpl0;
Blue BullS 697: Silver Pick, - bid;s
Hibernia, 2 asked; st. Ives, 6 bid Con-
4queror. 4 asked; Lone Star, bid; Orc,
6 bid; Sandstone Ext. bid; Atlanta,
HOLE: CT. Bend, 6ar7; Red Top Ext,
2 bid; Florence 2.9o92.95; Goldtield
Daisy. % i23; Comb. Fraction, 81 @62:a
ct. Bend Ext, . asked; CT. Bend An
mex, 2 bid Kewanos. SG19: Portland, 2
bid: Ctraullerjack 1dp2; i. . Mohawk. 6
bid: Red Hills. Sal, Y. Tiger, bid;
Grandma. 2 asked: Goldfield. 6.62 Y
lid; Dfield Triangle, 2 asked.
BulLLF'RCG.
National Bank, / as: Amethyst. / bid;
Bonnie Glare, j bid; 4Nlaytlower Cons, s
bid; Montgy. Min, 3GR4; Homestake
Cons, 2 asked Tramp Cons, o asked
MANHATTAN.
aTanh. Cons, s@4; Dexter, goa; Pine
nut, i asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
loittsburg Silver Peak, 47.fbid: Eagles
Nest, 4 asked; Round Mountain, IS bid;
RaWhide Coalition, % bid,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
Gag dalszy
III. UcieCZka matki.

liz 1lACVUAA.
Nieszczesliwa matka stara-
la sic uzyc wszelkich 6rod'
k6w, ably tylko ulubionego
meza uwolnic z wiezienia.
Uda}a sic natychmiast do
miasta, jak tylko sciagnieto
straze re zamku. tn przed-
stawi}a sedziOm niewinnosc
swego meza, powo}ywala sic
ma swiadectwo mieszkanc6w
ca1ej okolicy, jak jej MAJ
zy} spokoinie i samotnie i
ME miesza} sic zupe}nie Go
reWOlucyl / re Zruch0w, jake
panuja we Francyi,. udowad-
niafa, re MAJ jej navel z
nikim O tych sprawach ME
m6wi}. S}owa jej jednak ME
odnios1y skutku, zdawa}o sic,
re przemawia do kamieni, a
ME do ludzi i sedzi6w, z kt6-
rych laden najmniejszej ME
okaza} litoSci. Me dozwolo-
no jej nawet meza we VIE
zieniu odwiedzi6, lecz ow-
seem oswiadczyli jej sedzio"
vie, re MAJ jej "a kjlka dni
skazany zostanie ma smierc.
Kiedy pc trzech dniach
wr6ci}a do swego wiejskiego
zamku, zasta}a ca}y zamek
obsadzony zo1nierzami. Ca}y
majatek zabra} Rad, zo1nie-
RE spladrowali zamek i
zmienili ma koszary. Me
wpuszczono jej tez wiecej.
do zamku, a biedna musia}a
isG ma wsi szukaG u ludzi
schronien,a. Lecz item clos
by}aby jeszcze meznie znio-
s}a, gdyby przynajmniej VIE
dzia}a, gdzie sic jej dziatki
podzia1y; Mkt ME m6g} tego
powiedziec, a dawna s}u5ba
zamkowa gdzies po swiecie
rozbieg}a sic, By}o to Villas,
ME pod wiecz6r, i ia niedaw-
no bOgata PAM, teraz ME
wiedzia}a navel, gdzjeby g}o:
we ma noe schronic.
Wtem ma drodze do wsi
spotyka ja starry, dawny stu
lacy zamku, Ryszard i Cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

zywa sic do niej: dobra,
szlachetna PAM, wan grozi
wielkie niebezpieczehstwo,
lada chwila NIGGA was uwie.
zie. PAM " rozzaleniu mia1a
~wypowiedziec kilka slow G
ucisku i MES prawiedliwosci
sic dopuszczaja niby
to W imieniu wolnosci. III
ludzie p%odchwycili te slowa
/ ZaraZ dOniesll do WfadZy:
Me ma vice ola was innego
ratunku, jak tylko spieszna
ucieczka. Ukry6 was tn we
wsi ME MONA, DO toby mo-
g1o kosztowa6 Aycie wielu
poczciwych ludzi: Meza, dro-
ga PAM, ME uratujecie a dial.
sly pobyt PAM W tym kraju
ola niej samej W dodatku
sprowadzi}by nieszczescie.
PAM zna;duja sic W
domu, chodzcie vice
PAM "a mna. Uwiado-
mi}em juz O wszystkiem mo-
jego brata, rybaka, kt6ry tuz
mad Renem. Tel no.
cy z%aprowadze was razem z
dziecmi do niego, a on juz
potem bezpiecznie wszystko
troje %przewiezie "a granlce
przez Ren. Ratuj PAM przy-
najmniej swe zycie!
Me d}ugo przybyli do do
mu dobrego Ryszarda. Lecz
OTTO znowu nowy clos mu-
sia4 spotka6 biedna kobiete.
.nusia w}asnie tego same
20 dnia, kiedy matka bawi'
"a u sedzi6w W miescie, z
o1rl,zie5istrachu i przerazenia
nocno zachorowa1a, a s1a"
oo66 tego wieczora znacznie
sic pogorszy1a. Biedna die.
tina lezala W silnej febrze,
orzyczem tax wielka opano-
va}a ia goraczka, re w}asnej
natki ME poznawa}a. Matka
v laden spos6b ME chcia}a
chorego dziecka, i
sic ma wole Boga,
;hcia}a we wsi pozostac, a.
" pielegnowa6 chora Anu
lie. Lekarz kt6ry lie d}ugo
ladszed1, p%rzywo}any przez
2yszarda, odradza} jej to bar
&c s%tanowczo, - Chora, -
n6wi1 on, ME d{ugo po-
;yje, i ia ME nam zadnej
,adziei utrzyma6 jej PREY
a vice obecnos6 wa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

WIARUS'
SEA, dostojna PAM, take sic
tn "a mic wiecej ME przyda,
a macie %obowiazek baczyc ma
lswe wlasne zycie i zacho.
WAC je ola pozostalego sYna,
Zmartwiona i blada, jak
trup, matka stala PREY }ozu
|chorej dzieciny wpatrzona "
mia i ME mogia sic do O.
puszczenia iej zdeoydowac.
Lekarz widzac to uia} ia "a
rece i prawie przemoca chcia]
~wyprowadzic z pokoju. Usz1a
TAX pare krok6w, i nagle
juz PREY drzwiach obr6cl}a
sic iusunawszy ma box le-
kara przybiegla do 16zka
chorej dziewczyny. Usiadia
ma krawedzi }oza j objaw-
sly cbora rekami, m6wi}a,
pfaczac, rozzalona matka: -
Me, luba dziecino, jamie mo-
re Gle porzuci6. Mole zycie
be- ciebie ME ma wartosci,
ia wole razem z toba umrzec.
Starry s}uga i jego iona
ze 1zami w oczach / za{smu-
lac rece zaklinali swa pania
ma wszystkie swietosci, ably
tylko da}a sic nam6wic do
odjazdu: 49, my, dobra PAM,
- m6wili, bedziemy pieleg-
nowa6 Anusie jakby Was
ne dziecko, ME b6jcie sic do
bra PAM, ma niczem jej zby-
wac ME bedzie, ale wy ucho-
|dzcie czempredzej, MIN CT
san1i siepacze, co zabrall
naszeg, pana / po was przyj-
d.. Ia godzine moze bye juz
wszystko zap6zno.
- Dobrzy ludzie, 3D.
rzek1a PAM Maine, - wy
ME wiecie, co to znaczy b.
lesG matki opuszczajacej swe
dziecko bez nadzIei
zobaczenia go wiecej.
- Bog vie, co czyni i mo-
ze wan kiedys to bolesc
sowicie- wynagrodzi, - odez:
wal sic Ryszard, - ale teraz
ME czas mad tenn %rozmyslac.
noe panuje, use
mozemy be zpiecznie. Wed
ME, gdyby has kto spotka},
ukaranoby mas "a to. smier-
cia, DO wyszedi rozkax, re
pod kara smierci ME wolno
nikogozprzewozic, bez. VIE
dry wfadzy.
- A. vice lube mole die
cko, - pfaczacym g}osem
poczela matka, - jezeli ci
iuz mic ma tym swiecie u
czyni6 ME moge, a moi po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

CZWarteK, dnlt3 g0.CzerWes
niez rzewnie plakal. Ujal ma
pozegnanie raczki chorej
siostry i odezwat sic: ciesz
sic moja Anusia, ze poi
dziesz do nieba. Tam bedzie
ci lepiej njz tn ma ziemi,
|gdz trudno znalezc spo-
k6j i bezpiecze6stwo: 0 jak-
re chetnie poszedlbym z to-
ba.
Matka uklek}a PREY }oze-
czku chorej, wznios}a oczy
ku niebu i rzek1a: ofiaru-
je ci Panie te droga dziecine,
MECH litosc i dobroc Twoja
ma ia W swej opiece! - Tu
zami]k1a ma jaki6 czas, zer-
wa}a sic potem nagle, wzie-
la Karolka "a reke inie. O.
gladajac sic wiecej opusci}a
pok6j chorej cork.
Tax pani Maline opusci1a
dom Ryszarda i uda}a sic
ma dobrowolne wygnanie.
Wlerny sfuga p0przednlO luZ
przygotowa} niezbedne RE
czy do ucieczki, kt6reby sic
W drodze przyda6 mog}y, i
sam je ni6st "a swoja chile
bodawczynia. R6wniez i sama
PAM Maine W jednej rece
nios}a zawiniatko, druga zas
uje}a "a reke Karolka i tax
wszyscy troje zdazali do
chaty rYbaka. Gala droge
mic ze SODA ME m6wili, DO
smutek i bolesc mad miare
o%panowa}v ich serca. Noe
by}a bardzo ciemna i s1otna.
- Ia burza / ulewa, ia o.
gromna ciemnosc, rzek}
wreszcie s1uga, = to praw-
DIVA }aska nieba, DO one to
w}a6nie kryja mas pred po-
gonia. Gdyby ia noe by}a pc.
godna i jasna, ME bylibys-
my tax bezpieczni, a tax
vice wszystko, navel sama
przyroda zdaje sic sprzyja6
naszej u%cieczce.
(Ciag da]szy nastapj.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
Spiew kallarka.

Opowiadanie ola ludu i mlodziezy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
CHICAGO JUDGE SEVERE.
Would Sentence Drunken Speed Ma
MACS to Life imprisonment

Chicago, July 5.-Life imprison-
ment is the penalty that Justice Boy
er of Evanston would infiict upon
reckless and drunken chauffeurs
The Evanston justice makes the
recommendation that such drastic
punishment be prescribed by law for
speed maniacs. in a letter written to
the Chicago Automobile club yester-
day. The only effectual remedy for
drunken chauffeurs who think so lit
tie of life that they are willing to
place it in jeopardy to crafty the
speed mania is life imprisonment .
says Justice Boyer in the letter.
In the exercise of my judicial
duties as police magistrate have had
a great opportunity to learn some
thing of interest to both the automo-
bile owners and the travelling public,
having tried more cases than any 9TH
er justice in the state. and possibly
than any in any other state. I have
come to the conclusion that a life
Imprisonment would be the only cure
for the show-off, drunken speed ma
MACS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
FOUND COAL OIL.
Deposit Uncovered in Excavation For
Thompson Building.

When the wOrkmen began digging
holes in the basement of the new w.
A L. Thorn Dson block. at sol Kansas
avenue, they were hunting for rock
bottom on which to start the piers.
They were not hunting mineral, oil
or gas deposits, but last evening. while
digging in the east hole of the middle
row, they struck something. The work
men noticed a smell of coal oil,
but did not take it seriously.
This morning that particular hole
contained little water. covered by
a lot of petroleum. Whether the de-
post is a natural one. or whether. in
times past. a barrel of oil sprung a
leak in the cellar of the old building
which stood on the spot and percola-
ted down to the pocket where it was
found, no one knows at present, as
Mr.. Thompson has not called in ex-
perts to examine the find. Although
the oil is real enough, and the To-
cation handy Mr.. Thompson will not
head a stock company and float de-
velopment bonds until further notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
lEAST TOPEkAN NOES
@dd re
items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone I75Ll


Mr.. Arthur Hobson of Salina, Kan,
is spending few days here the guest
of Mr.. George Lay1p and family of
4O8 Leland street. He will remain
the grand lodge of the K. P. A. of
which he is a director.
The ice cream social given Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kerns on East Hill was a success,
socially and financially. A large crowd
was present and every one enjoyed a
fine time.
Mrs Frank Powell and son William
of Berryton spent Friday visiting rela-
tives in Topeka.
The MistIetoe club will give a picnic
at Vinewood park Thursday, July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hastings of Sol
Lake street are spending a few days
visiting relatives in Granville.
Mrs w. Carr of Kansas City visit
ed friends on the East side last week.
Miss G. BramhiII has returned to
short visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Shaffer. Mrs. Shaffer accom-
panied her home to spend several
days.
Mr. George Layne will go to Wich-
tia, Kan, tomorrow to spend a week
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luthey and sons
are spending several days in Carbon
dale the guests of relatives.
Henry, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bradfeld of East Hill is
quite sick with an attack of stomach
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
daughter Louise left Saturday for
weeks visit in Colorado.
Miss Ella Hewitt. who has been
here visiting Miss Laura Barrett of
Lafayette street has returned to her
home in Kansas City.
Miss Josephine Dyer and Miss
Elizabeth Dyer left today for Cha
mute and Edgerto.n, Kan, where they
will spend two weeks vacation.
The following young people are en-
jOying a picnic at Wakarusa today:
Miss Georgia Lambert. Miss Lillian
Ward, Miss Louie Patterson. Miss Jes-
sic Van FIett. Miss Nancy MARBLE,
Miss Hazel Jolley, Miss Josephine
Jol1ey, Miss Minnie Miller. Miss Katie
OIsdorf, Miss Elsie Recob. Mr.. Henry
Kettler, Mr.. William Vardy. Mr.. Frank
Hazenbusch, Mr.. Carl Alexander. Mr..
Wayne Lambert, Mr.. George Dice, Mr..
Fred Oberer. Mr.. Carl Williams. Mr..
James Wilson. Mr.. John Alexander,
Mr.. Fred Cramer. Mr.. Archie Alex
ander and Mr.. John Alexander.
w. S. Hunter, physician and sur
geon, office and residence 1119 East
9Th. Ind Phone 1863.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

Miss Fanny Ray of Kansas City,
Kan, spent the Fourth here the. guest
of her cousin. Mrs. ]. c. Lingo of
Oakland avenue.
Miss Bessie Gardner is spending
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. W. F. Pate of Crawford coun-
ty is here making a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lingo of Oakland avenue
came to Oakland to spend the
Fourth with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Ward.
Mrs C. B. Ward and daughters.
Bonnie and Fay of Newton, Kan, are
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs D. R. Ward during the Fourth
vacation.
Miss Katie Neiswinter is seriously
i'll at her home on Winfield avenue.
Miss Lillian Jessop and Miss Edna
Watts are spending the Fourth in
Randolph, Kan, the guests Of Miss
Eula Spaulding.
spent Thursday of last week visiting
old friends and neighbors in Oakland.
Miss Edith Jessop is spending the
Fourth with friends in Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb and family OF
Sumner avenue will leave in few
days for a two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends in Douglas. Ariz,
Mrs. c. r. Buck and children OF
Mercedes, n. NJ, have come to To-
peka to make an extended visit with
her father. Mr.. Scott Kelsey.
Mrs. Wilbur Potter and son,
Phillip, are under quarantine at the
Potter home on Oakland avenue
with an attack of smallpox
Mrs. Howard Smith returned home
today from Usage City where she
spent several weeks visiting her par
entS-
Mr.. Chas. Lingo. who is suffering
with poison from the poison ivy vine,
still remains in about the same con-
dition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05

ed behind the door until she passed
and then fired an old-fashioned single
barrelied shotgun at her, carrying her
leg off at the knee.
Mrs. De Marco. who declares it was
ar accident, had been arrested before
on one occasion for biting a police
mans hands. When the police ar
rived at Mrs. Carlos home they found
her dism embered leg sticking in the
plaster of the wall where it had been
lodged by the force OF the explosion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-05
SHOT Her LEG OFF.
The Police Found 1t Sticking in the
Plaster of the Wall

New York, July 5.-AIrs. Mary De
Marco. so years old. is in the Jersey
City Jail charged with shooting the
left leg of her stepraughter, Mrs.
Margaret Carlo. off with q shotgun
The two women had quarrelled about
the division of certain property and
Mrs Carlo. VINO is "a years old. de-
clared her aged stepmother had wait