davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

7.
COFFEE-The coffee market neglected to-day
business whatever being reported. The market
noinay steady however owing the influences Of high
eT European cables and the closing bids net
changed 70 10 points above the final figures Of Friday
The market opened quiet AZ unchanged prices 70 au
advance of 10 points and showed absolutely feature
from trading standpoint There bidding, but
there appeared be urgent demand. at least from
buyers Wiling 70 advance prices in order 70 secure
coffee there few willing to sell. even
shade over the current market OF the European markets
HaYTe was sdA7 frame higher. and Hamburg showed a
similar gain, while change reported in the Bra
lillian markets. with Rio quiet and nominal and Santos
barely steady. Receipts the ports 1900 bags
against 5000 last Jundiahy receipts were 100
bags against 5000 last year The duty proposed by the
senate bill is understood 70 he effective only against suc9
shipping countries discriminating tarr,
has consequently failed stimulate fresh buying either
I'm the spot the @ contracts. The
months n OF strong trac@
interests whose advices said indicate
smaller crop than has been generally an
ucipated. The market for spot coffee was quiet with
quotations the hasis OF Sac for Rio No. I.
The Of contract prices in the local market to-day
va
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

western winter nomlnal futures firm; May S. 94sd
IuII "a ia. September IS AK COHN-Spot strong,
@ American mixed via Galveston IS sd; futures quiet
MAY nominal; July. IS 5lsd. PEAS-Canadian n5n' IS
III OT-F2--yVntsr PATENTS strong. S5s kOFS--At
London CPaciao CoasO, steady, f2Qf3- BEEE BEEE-ExIra
80 IOOs PORk-Prfme mess, Western
steady SIS Cd HAMs-short cut IA to 10 10 firm SSs
so~t rb I6 to "A n strong, 55s; long clear middnS
ght 9s 10 "a 10 strong 56s; long clear nlddies havy
aS =, 4O m strong 5Ss; clear backs 10 70 ~ ID
Strong 52s; clear Bellies 16 10 firm sos shoulders
er in tierces steady. 52s 80; American refped IN Pat
CT4EElSE-Canadian finest white
"a. 40 finest coored firm, 66s. TALLOW.-Prnle SlJy
steady 27s Australian Cn London easy. y.I Gus I "a
steady, 27s 3D. LlNSESED O4r-
Firm 23s PETROLEUAI-Steady. TAd. ROSIN-toHl-
mon steady, SIS Cd.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

Per F. pdS dfS S Per Il se % E. Sc @ as ST. DO ss S
s Sc dd 64fflsa fr gf fF soSs1 s 85 o a. agan 81 qs S.
POTATOES, Jersey. per basset I5cQs@ ASf =, -
Jersey per bunches S2aS5 80. do Norfolk - Sg
81 So do North Carolina s19$3; south carolina 81 =
asa so; california. green. s. 55g So AKIIr ;S
Carolina. per 100 bunches Sl9S5 % New orleans y 81
9$4 do Berauds per eTS[ei S1g$l -; DO FoIt' Ii'
100 bunches 81 5?qS3 90 New orleans SagS4 Do e[ N
as1 IS; unwashed per b6l or bag sl6si p: @ CAb-
BAGES, Virginia, crsts 601 3e DO per Dbl 9og9u'
lima. e6caSi: CELERY Florida. per standard Manatee
case 81 50aS2 go do per 1InCh case 81 QS-; 40 per
or baskets siasi So c41ICoRY New orleans per bbl
50; ESCAROLE New orleans. per b5l 81 50qS4; FS5J-
per 100 h. s2asi: KALE Per 55i s55o5; ITTtcF;
nearby, cold frame per hbi 81 5VaSE oC 90 f''Ia -
basket I3cSl %; do North or roltl CaTQha' 4T -
ket, 50c9St %; do Norfolk, 5ocqs1; LIMA BEANsS
punches S29S4; ONIONS Texas white per crate 81; %
ysliSv, Sl9SI & p DO BgrJnuda per crate 81 = s' a. 60
state and western ye,ioE per 4ob bag saS2: 10 red,
6OcGs1 %; do Orange county yellow. Per bag 99cgSl -
North Carolina per bbI basket 81 5oas2 IS: DO
third basket SfgSl 70; co south Carolina, large per bas
per csrreT. 81 25S2 % PARs1F;Y New orleans curly.
bbl S3qS3 90: do plain 81 5o9$S 5O do Beruis Per
do Bermuda per box 5Ocg$I: RtDIsEEs virginia. per
basket $5962c; do carolina 4Ve9G; IA f66
bunches. 5OcaSI do Southern, 25dT5c STRING BEANS.
Florida green wax per basket crate. s1aS1 Is;
SPINACH Norfolk per b5 81 5oaS2; DO Baltimore 81 90
do white or yellow crookneck $ig$l 5o TURNIPs can
Dbl bag 75c4S1 H. do white, new per 100 5nches.
W4TERcRESs per 100 buncbcs 75c7SI 60
HOTHOUSE PRODUCrs-CueUmbers dull and weak
barb firm. Tomatoes scarce. We quote: CUCJ'NfRERS.
Iancy per dozeR .S5Sl az No 4 EgT aozen 9Y ge' 90
n, GOq65c: do brown. large 45l55c; do small 1880;
1cbs ger % 935sn GRPEnf 4o Long pr @ loo
bunehes s4gs5 DO state. 81 5oGS2 20: TOMATOES per
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
APRIL STOCK STAMP SALES s452,268.

Albany May 1.-state Controller Gaus said to-day
that sales Of stock transfer stamps in New York
during April amounted TO s452 26S, compared with
1895 367 in April 1903. an increase Of s115,S01.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

coffee cables Rlo-C1fee Inactive NO Z noUui-
nal; exchange j. 5-S2d. receipts 5000 bags: stock
10000 bags SantosCoGee market barely steady No
santos 4Slo0, 10 sau,os $500. receipts, 600 bags
UsE higher. at % 2 net i.uls pig higher: sales
- bags Havre-t1Tee market opened hGsz franc
higher. q N unchanged: sales. coo bags
COTTON-Heavy realizing by old longs checked 4
ally prices or. with the close steady at net
decline O ! ponts. May contracts made ne"
for the the opening, and con-
slderng the volume OF selling for long account
and the fact that Il week end market offerings
were surprisingly Well absorbed. The market opened
steady at "a advance Of 10 I3 points May showing
maximum gain and selling az lo.7lc on the call,
points high record OF the previous day
advance due 20 OF near month shorts
general buying or the later positions resulting
very buish cables unfavoruble weather re-
ports encouraging reviews OF tho general common
age Business active for the half session.
and while Of old longs sold freely, tho
market b. means lacked support, giving every In
dCafiou that months attracting an
improved investment demand. based expectations
a full consumption next season and Rpprehensions
tlous and planting u the South Will be followed up
= q wSt unssaEUua5ls May. The market closed
within a point OF the lowest the more
active months The feature of the Liverpool was
large tenders about $4,000 bales. the biggest
record The futures market there opened ! TO =
points. showing the strength OF the buH control OF
tho this abroad and furnishing further evi-
6enco available old crop supplies rapidly
concentrating hands Of the largest and strong
merchants Further rains reported IN West
of helt and local authority estimates
The OF prices in the local market to-day
Y
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

METALsTINhe market for pig iron certhcates t,i, 1Ss
unchanged without ransacti9ns Resl9rs were 9u9rd d
follows: cash SIS bid; May Sl6gSl3 20 June s5 95S
SIS s0 October sl5aS18 10: November s16GSeS 80 and
-'fi GoIAssES AND sYRUPs-Molasses and DIS, syrggs ups
changed Quotations follow: MoLAssEs-Nevy orleans Orleans
centrifgga common lga d9o iaiT at 1gs 4go sYRTP8
Common 15al7c fair, 16Q20c; good, 19gZci prime =
is@c9ttonseed oil was steady to-day on light light
Support Sales 900 bbls MAY 58o July: 57sc 400
fssis oP soc % for s5a1da2d White in b6s YORK
i4nsSea oil was bbs Hc bulk se Philadeiphia
bulk 95c refned cases, New York 1099ei Philsdephia
Philadelphia e95 bulk Sc water white gases New
Prime ergd & gs @ prime lime g4SI5Sse Juiy 577
4trnbe 0 aa6 Ole: October 5s485 86c; No
CSC PRIME Ehi' PFie geed aitg
raw 56957c; out-of-own raw. 55q56c: Calcutta raw.
''I W 5 sProvsions opened better with good
demand for ribs early scattered toesl t the market
was easier selling for outside eecounts ana S 6ne
6oss Kansas City had 5000 and Omaha 65Oo The West
Ness 5G9$la family $9qs29 short yio GSsr @ Sl9 t5 S99
y S4d$i4 so; packet $12 5oasl3' extra indie mess
SCI SOC So BEEF HAMstssGqy racSns a5.c 80 n
pEc eo H. iOc: 40 - Ioei pigs 19l.o 6 GgT ~ n
TfSe idsSc oea = b. qiio PfEsd 9S hans hams
tounry 5i5q6a LADFrm Quoted Middle I6 Wssfs5n Rssne
p 0a6,ed south hndr.Sa ISoc: Gont2ent Il oc
Brazil kegs COG C9Po5oo 5ao5 oeo 1sc city lard
ine I2ftc ..s- b,t cufst
and unchanged Quotations follow: SCREENINGS $g5l+c
ordinary Slz$ac; fair 43tc; good ordinary 3g2tc:
FT5Tzc. 6Q6s2C; head, japan oSs94 4c
Patra and slams Bd6sc: Java 51zc: Ransoon 9sg2c
STGAR-Tha rehu 4 sugar market heIu
steady but quiet and Unchanged Reners were r Si
prauTlIate5 less / per cent caSh- nc lol
jr ora iess : ana 3 per 100 n invoice and per
cent FOR CASH no further discounts whatever; a.
o-lncG in cases containing 50 2fb cartons e4oc 90 IN
cases containing - 5b cartons 4oc; Eage APES
6 a.. cIt loaf soc; crushed 5T5c; mould a o ~
cubes Eagle powdered and Eagle conIs.9i
sranrla+e5 soc: xxx powdered, o 2Oc powdered anu
Ia : lie friiC powdered and Eagle coarse
ard extTa ane g1arulated. 6o5c Eagle 3e cartons or
gns erarIIs-ai 2-rb bags do. 6S9c; 817i Dag
Co. 5S6c 5-Ib bags d. 525c 1o-Io bags DO S2oe; 20
lated diamond A. Bose confectionery A. 4o0e 40 40
SOC: No 9 475c; Nos and T. 1850; NO o. 4Ooy, "a
g : 3 4.45c: No 2, 44pc; 10 ~
s5c: No II 8Oc; 10 II. 425c; 30 - 42oc' no H.
4 90~ and Nos II and IGc. 2Oc. withdrawn -.
Tho London market beet sugar vas s'eaIay 5 Du
rra- Nfay was quoted los 3std; June. los 49ao aI
August Cd The local raw sugar naEHe' e 80 at
,o-r1ra11v unchanged. with centrifugal 30 test
st.. Nf5s~oya5 40 50 tes SSc molasses sugar sS
fest I4c There was a sale late Friday night OF ioOO
ftto t'sha centrifugal. June shipment AT
. o - hrss n6 and freiEht.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02
FERRY COMPANIES.

rI5 Asked BID. ASKED
r,.,,,,-, Earrv Il III 10th 3 2sd ST.. so 50
bonds. % %
xzS rs ist Is 1O6LS fOI Union Ferry. 231
n 40 do lkt 5S...... 70 so57
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

+at,s oY Central America and near tne volcAnos =
Fiego Ths Guatemalan Indians nave knoxn q -.
ferv vengeance OF the subterransan Essio0s-5S%
Angeles Tines
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

26 to 90 10 5s65s5c white 26 to 30 n. 6szG
elc and clipped white, "a to AZ 10. 5Sh9e5c. RYE
Market dull Western. 04c nominal b New
York BARLEY-Sfarket steady; mating, T5QTsc, and
IeednE 14G16c c New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-02

~~----1TCSl am FOREIGN TEACHEHS' A5kAyA~
S191ifes Professors Teachers. Iutorss -
- Colleges schools and Families Apply To-.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
Hotel Arrivals.


Elk Hotel-W H Hartman, Dixie;
Eugene Peck, South Fork; Frank Peck.
South Fork; A R Balcom, Thunder
Mountain; Joe Murray, City; E ] Com
ley, Hercules; Jack Coleson, Moscow;
Bob Hilands, Alberta; A Blomberg;
Chas H Rutter; Chas Buyck; w H
Hanlon, Spokane; Robert Zilkey; Claud
Parker, Dixie; W A Harrington, South
Fork; John E Louden, Alberta; Thomas
lloyd, South Fork; Walter Mcdonald;
J A McKinnon, City; Herbert Thorn
ton, Grangeyille; Adolph Smith, Grange
vile; Mr. and Mrs G w Dale and
family, City; ] H Lamb, Sites; Robin
Lamb, Sites; Frank Cowling; R S
White, Spokane; George Kelsey and
wife; Mrs Lila Schenk, City.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

Hotel Pau W n Finley and wife,
Rcd higeri NJ and MIS- Pradef and
child, Craekeriack Ed schnell g Lng-
enbeel, Guys PHI J Ayoltei Albert Ru-
ark, Clear0aterj Jacob sUtes, fi.ies'
Days Patterson D DeYerell Portland
Allan stonebraker Salmon RyeG Lee
DeNoss, Glangeyilai ffed Wade a D
MeColn Ciy George sion blsher,
Goorge stonebraker ir Salmon l'IFw
4 4 1eht n G Danym Lewiston y D
Remington WmleplNi Nr and Nlf
llauk Hye Dip Nn pus.oll h y
Scott cIiyi Jaeh Woods, Rad Rfer
lai Bremen Cold pole DQ|ph liHd
alII GINS sehoneld nf floeN 4 q
lieaor PORTLAND y J ogelman NiuN
YlliN flanl NQln NohaYf, la.|l a
Ma'one N|Hsqu|a a a lllHome hfN
soWei| flaop, nusia lsmea rlue
ipiie
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
MILL FOR
HUMP MINE
Crackerjack VIII Add
Ten More Stamps.
OTHER SURFACE IMPROVEMENT
Power Plant. Tramway and
Long Tunnel.

Dave Natwick and w. S. Har-
ris, of the Pioneer Lumber COM
pany, went Monday to BuG-alo
Hump to rebuild the sawmill at
the Crackerjack mine and saw
10000 feet Of lumber. to be used
in the construction Of the new
building for the 2O-stamp quartz
mill. The Crackerjack people
own their own sawmill, but it
will have to be moved to another
location. Natwick and Harris
expect their work viii require
about six weeks, Il is under
stood Dick Skogler, who is build
ing the mill at the Penn-Dixie
mine. will have charge Of the
construction at the Crackerjack.
Crackerjaclz Improves.
Surveyor w. c. McNutt, who
returned from the Crackerjack
mine a week ago. brings reports
that Sweency& Prader are going
to make exter sive improvements
this fall and win ter, both under
ground and o. the surface. The
new strike, which measures %
feet across the face, plates, it is
said, better than So to the ton.
while the whole cost OF mining
and milling is less than half that
amount. A hydro-electric plant
in use accounts for the low cost
of milling the ore.
Double the Hill.
Arrangements are row being
made to double the apacity Of
the present reduction plant. The
CONTINUED On page 81
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
REV. MARBET LEAVES.
Elk City Minister to Pursue
Study in Berlin.

OIuUy III o0Illu.
Rev. A. ]. Marbet, a late
graduate from the Presbyterian
seminary of Princeton university.
sent here by the Walla Walla
presbytery for the summer, held
his last service in Elk City last
Sunday evening. The final serv-
ice was well attended. Rev.
Marbet had been guaranteed
$500, for four months, and Sum-
day evening he gave account for
all the money collected. Up to
Sunday evening the collection
had amounted to $3.50 and the
subscription S74.5O. $40 was
paid in by the Sunday school.
Sunday evening there was re-
ceived by collection and subscrip-
ton $25.40, making in all re-
ceived $187. 40. There was dis
bursed Sc. As for song books. SIS. .25
FOR light and fuel and $500 for
Sunday school literature, leaving
a balance of $l72.7O to Rev.
Marbet.
Rev. Marbet win attend higher
institution Of learning at Berlin,
Germany, this winter. He has
but a month to get there, and
had to go from here to Seattle
and then to Chicago, and, to
economic on his time, he walked
to Mud Springs Sunday night, on
to Sites Monday and caught the
train out Of there Tuesday morn
ing.
Rev. Marbet is an earnest
worker and is equipped in temp
erament and learning that should
? enable him TO reach a high plane
in the calling he has chosen. AS
10 his work IN Elk City, there is
no way Of telling what has been
accomplished, but we all know
p be enliyened interest in music
and turned the attention TO bet
ter living and toward One whose
existence the Christian world
does not question. The ways of
the worker We have had with us,
are not the ways of all deyout
christian workers, Religion ad-
mits of many and varied beliefs,
and where Is tbe person this side
Of Che Great Beyond who can
point out the right IN one and the
wrong in the other With thls
truth in mind Ihe prudent person
, Wlll avoid controversy ON rellgl.
0us topics
iho lasi week he was here,
ilay Marlei gave away ~ copies
oi the revised version of the
hllle leathor-bound, a0d aloul
fNNe llal number of oloth-louno
Nnmenie lie had p numlel
of W. tesiamenis lefi Whiel m'
d noB af tle onieeof Mining News
. toNe gym out ~ those who Wll
rall f0r lllm.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
Many Straws Point to
Early Construction.
THE N. P. WANTS THIS ROUTE
Appears to Have Settled on
That Point.

q Allen Stonebraker, the packer
for the Chicago-N Northwestern
railroad surveyors on Salmon
river, was in the latter part of
the week with his train and took
out a load Of clothing, shoes and
winter supplies for the men.
The Northern Pacific survey
ors, who are surveying a route
through Elk City, are working at
distant points and have not been
seen this week. The crew on the
south fork have not come within
hailing distance of Elk City and
the two crews east of here, who
went through ten days ago, are
working near the hot springs.
There is report that a follow
up" crew started work at Harp
ster the first Of the week.
1t is learned that the commerce
ial man for the company is taking
a very rough estimate Of the pos
sible tonnage in the territory
tributary to the proposed line.
The inclination to lump and give
the different properties a shade
the best of the argument is ac-
cepted as proof that the North
.ern Pacific had its mind made up
as to what the outcome would be
before the. work was begun on
the south fork.
This paper is informed by a
source that appears reliable that
the O. r. & N. has got the best
Of the Northern Pacific in the
selection Of a route on the mid
die fork, and that fact coupled
with The more important one
that the Chicago-Northwesterr
is ilyading Northern. Pacific ter.
rtory from the south, accounts
for the latter company's pushing
surveys Ia this district this late
day IN the season. II Is Learned
that the survey from the ho'
springs heads for The low pass h
the Bitter Root range that wal
at first chosen when the North
erp Pacific built from So, Paul q
Che coast, bat which was al th'
last moment abandoned becaus'
of pressure brought 10 bear ol
the company BY interests cha
would be favored by Che portherl
route,
Jho Northern Paeiic is n0g
distributing e0,0Oo tieg along ~
track from fltes " Lewiston
Heayler steel lf W be lald
s1ongel bridges put in Rld tla
clryel reduced, All tlls plesum
ably N facilitate tle banding y
tlle throlgh ooasi uaf 4, wlle'
wlll IA routed thlg way whep tl
llearWaiag oui -OD N compleieo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

fTank iorn, q mill man from
California arrived Nedneeday NJ
begin york ai ihe llael9Iael
mlll lp Buffalo Hump
Fganb Pools ~ llf Soul fofh
Wine, Wei NJ ol0prando lhHf
aay ~ soo about deyel.anni
Worg M plans ~ aiagl 0O ono of
hle pdnllR ploperilea
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

JIDyamm md Jpleg lieee0
A G1angeyille sl0ppeq NJ lslil
fliy osw uigla N9ngey whlle
o8oui0 A. Sal0oD river Af
Dg~mau owglef > plessage frgp
9hos altyey toA A. FalnbFfhe
fwO ueD boOg inie,esieq NJ
0aeep uiOi0g ~ talplop liyer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
Fa1f Boom This Year VIII Equal
Growth of Other Seasons.
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
Wbipple Building Two Stor-
les and Basement.


1t has been the custom in Elk
City to always begin building i'm
provements in the fail of the
year, and this year is not going
to be an exceptian to the rifle.
Charley Whipple is hauling
lumber and material for his new
business block he intends to erect
on the vacant lot just south Of
the Elk hotel. The new building
is to be a frame structure TOKYO
feet, two stories and a basement.
The ground floor will'be used for
Mr.. Whipple's billiard hall and
the second floor win be used for
living rooms.
Ed Austin, the contractor, who
returned from the hot springs a
short time ago, has a force Of
carpenters at work finishing the
A. S. Mcdonald building.
The lumber is now on the
ground and work will be started
in a few days to complete the
fine new Elk City Bank building,
Mrs. O. c. Parsell has placed
a fine new tub in her public bath
room and now has a carpenter al
work changing partitions anC
making other alterations neces
sary for increased business. The
laupdry, which is now operate(
by hand, is to be changed soor
to a power plant. Mrs. Parsel
recently purchased the propert!
from George Blaine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
Double the IIill.

Arrangements are row being
made to double the CT pacity Of
the present reduction plant. The
lsl,,t,,,,,..4 81, ,,.r., ol
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

he will have connected with CEN
trail in the postoffice.
Four big wagons loaded with
freight went in to Thunder
Mountain mine Wednesday, con-
sisting principally of machinery
taken direct from car at Sites.
A "profesh" who dropped in
from the outside, and Kelsey ran
foot race on Main street Sunday
afternoon. The money was
won by those who bet on the
stranger.
Joe Guenette went to his Paul
mining claim on Crooked river
Thursday to see how the wor k is
progressing. He has four. men
employed, three mining and one
cutting trail.
VIM. c, Kruger and w. L.
Wakely, who operated ali sum-
mer on mining claims on Wheeler
gulch, left Saturday for Spokane
to spend the winter. The gentle
men claim, they have prospects
that are among the best they.
have seen in the district, and
they intend to return and work
on them next summer.
Frank Hye reports town lots
are selling fast in his new addi-
ton to Elk City, an even dozen
having been sold this week up to
Wednesday morning, making in
all over three hundred lots that
have been sold since the new
townsite plat was filed for record
two weeks ago. Grangeville
parties are dealing for a whole
square.
P. J. Jennings and son, George
Jennings, have opened an Office
in the south half ground floor
rooms Of The Elk City Bank
building, from. which they will
direct the work on the several
quartz and placer mining prop
critics in which they are inter
ested. The Office quarters COM
prise three rooms and are fitted
up in the best Of style, are com
Portable and convenient.
Mrs. G. z. Hamilton and Mrs,
Ed Geist We're chosen to- continue
the Sunday school that bas beer
held every Sunday in odd Eel
lows hall. On account Of 50
much fuel being necessary x
heat the hall it has been thought
best TO change the place Of laeet
ing, and the Mining News Office
has been chosen, and the hour o,
the school has been changed Z
three in the afternoon, The lad
les invite all, young or old, VIII
care 10, 10 attend Che school.
A London paper, which Is faI
enough away 10 be safe, started
Mary Ann problem thus inlthl
United States tbe Mexican dolla
has exchange value Of ninet.
cents. A. Mexieo the America
silver dollar has Che same value
on tle frontier of the Unite
States Where Texas joins Nexle
tbore are tWo saloons, one 0I
each side ~ fle frontier a mal
buys q teD cent drink 0f whsle
IA the American saloon and pay
f0r u With ap American eilye
dollw receiving p Nexleap aolla
as elapge Nltl tlls he gosse
tle borqer, goes lnto the Nexlea
saloon, hands 0yor tbe Nexlea
a0llaT fof 4 Zen eeUi drink aG
geeayes aD Imorlean dollag 4
eha0ge a n evident tlaf "a
llpa " lie purchasing poWel
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02

a Malone of Mlisoula lntarr
ftlsd ~ the square pea,0n bead
WOOD mountain, arrived Wgdnes
day ~ examine ihe propenN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-10-02
Home Improvements.

VIM. Harris. of the Pioneer
Lumber Co., is adding two rooms
to his home on South Main
street,
A. w. Davis is having lumber
hauled for alterations that are 70
be made in bis home on North
Main street,
Judging from reports the usual
amount of improvements are 9o-
ing 10 be made this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-25
ACCUSED OF -FOUR ROBBER|ES
POLICE SAY COLORED YOUTHS
WERE STABLE THIEVES.
Harry Brown and John Carter
Brought From Fort Washington.
Stolen Property Recovered.

With the arrest at Fort Washington
OF Harry Brown and John Carter. two
young colored men, the police claim they
have solved four robberies committed in
this city during the last two weeks.
Carter was arrested two days ago and
Brown yesterday. Carter has confessed
ing to DR.. B. H. Smart of 1909 7th
street. and Brown. the police say. is also
implicated. DIR. Smart's outfit was re-
covered at the time Carter was arrested.
and yesterday the police recovered a
buggy stolen from the stable of r. Con-
don. 2347 Sherman avenue: a horse from
the stable of NJ Zalatow. 1915 7th street,
and set of harness from the stable of
NJ. Simons. 1928 eth street.
Three Robberies id One Night.
The three stables were robbed the night
of the 18th of this month. while the
horse and buggy belonging to DIR. Smart
was taken three days later. 1t was dur
ing the investigation of this affair that
Detectives Warren and Mullen learned
of Browns suspicious conduct. Both col
ored boys had been seen in the vicinity
of tie fort, each in buggy, and Carter,
the police were told, had gold watch.
One was stolen from DR.. Smarts house.
Carter had torn the top from the buggy
and sold the vehicle for $3.50. The
horse was left in a pasture. Detective
Warren drove it here and turned it over
to the physician.
Detectives Mullen, Warren and
Kleindienst recovered the rest of the
stolen property and returned with 1t
yesterday afternoon.