davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Bridge Across the Connecticut at old
 Lyme.
(speciei to The Bulletin

l. Washington, Feb. 22.-The bill au- fhorizing the building of a bridge across the Connecticut river at Old Lyme, which passed the senate last week, was taken up in the house yes ,terday and passed just as it came from the senate.
 As soon as the president signs the bill the secretary of the bridge com mission, Senator Day of Saybrook, is expected down here to Lay the plans of the commission before the war de- partment for the approval of the sec- retarYs of war. Under the law the bridge must be commenced within one year and completed within three years after the passage of the act au- thorizinE sit A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
WEDDING.
WheeIer-Til.,nahast.

The marriage of George l. Wheeler. Jr., and Miss Annie R. Tillinghast. both of South Canterbury. took place Thursday morning, Feb. IT, at Canter- bury, Rev. George Clark, pastor of the Congregational church, performing the ceremony. Miss Tillinghast is the only daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Tiilinghast of South Canterbury. Af- ter a wedding trip MT and Mrs Wheeler will reside in South Canter- bury, where MT. Wheeler is employed as R. F. D. carrier.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
Prominent Connecticut Politicians in
 Washington.
Especial to The BuftsfIn.

.se Especial to The BufletInJ ''7
 Washington, Feb. 22-Quite g. num- berSof prominent politicians from Con- necticut are in this city at present. Four are fFofn Windham county Sheriff Preston B. Sfbley, Judge Harry E. Back. and Representative Edwin H Reach of KiIling1y. former Represen- tatfve George A. Hammond of Put nam, State Chairman KeneaIy of Stamford and Railroad Commissioner Andrew E. Gates of Hartford They were at the capitol yesterday in con- sulta&ion with ths Connecticut delega- ton. Tie oa1ject Of their visit was not Mruiged
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
HEARD MRS. GLOVER THREATEN ITO. BuY5A REVOLVER In Order to Kill Her Husband, the
 Murdered Laundryman.

Cambrfdge, Mass, Fehs4 4s ATf1e dec- Iaratfon by d wornnfi wftxfess that she had heard Mrs. Lillian M Glover kill. her hllsbal1d. marked the hearing today ir the objections to the probate of the will of Clarence F. Glover of Waithnin. For whose murder Miss Hat tie Leblanc is now awaiting trial.
 Int witness was Mrs. Kate Sampson Of Auburndale, half aunt of Miss Leb'dnc. Mrs. Sampson knew of the relations between MT. and Mrs. Glover and sald that they were not pleasant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
scsCALLED MILK TRUST
 INDICTED IN NEW YORK
5Ianlet indictment. Naming Eight D.. rtetors of the Consolidated Milk Es. change.

New York. Feb. 2s.-The milk trust so-calied. was Indicted in New York today. After a grand jury investiga- ton, lasting weeks, 8. blanket indict- pnent was handed down in the. criminal branch of the state supreme court late today, naming eight of seventeen direc- tors of the Consolidated Milk Exchange a New Jersey corporation, and scharg- ing that they met on June 29, 1909, at No. 6 Harrison street, New York off, ces of the exchange, and "conspired to- gether and with others to fix the wholesale price of milk and did fix 1t al $1.41 for a forty quart can of milk"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
The Penalty.

One year in prison and a fine of not more than $5,000, or both, Is the pen- atty for each offense, which is classed as misderneanor by the consolidated laws of the state, generally referred to as the general business laws. An ad- ditional fine may be imposed on the corporation upon conviction.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
sso,ooo for Thaws Creditors.

Pittsburg. Feb. 23.-The first and partial account of Roger O'Mara, trus- tee in bankruptcy for Harry Kendall Thaw, now confined in the Matteawan hospital for the criminal insane, New York state. was filed with Referee Blair today After all items of ex- that thirty thousand dollars remain for distribution to Thaw's creditors. A meeting of creditors will be held here March 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24
6sneh Warrants Issued.

Bench warrants were issued for the eight directors. They are: Walter R Canlfort, president of the Robert Rei6 Ice Cream company, a director of the City Aetna National bank, the Delavan Consolidated EIilk company and severa of Thomas Smith & Sons; Frederick E.. Seller, a milk dealer of Newark, N J.; Daniel Bailey, a milk producer; John A. Mcbride, a dealer of Sussex, N J.; Henry F. Huntemann, of the Stand ard Dairy company; James A. Howell pany; George Slaughter, of the R. F Stvens Dairy company.
 Nine Other Directors Escaped.
 Nine other directors of the exchange escaped indictment, having earned i'm munity by testifyfng before the grand jury and before the state inquiry into the milk trade, which is still in prog ress.
 The Consolidated MiIk Exchange was formed under the laws of New Jersey soon after the supreme court of this state annulled the charter of the cid Milk Exchange, limited, in 1895.
 The First Specific Results.
 Today's indictments are the first spe- cifis results obtained by the state since 1t began its investigation of the milk trade in Greater New York A com generals office has been holding hear lngs on the matter at which such inn portant evidence was obtained as to warrant it being laid. b,sfore the grand jury. After returning the indictments the grand jury will continue it's sittings hands Of the district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-24

Fishguard promises to supplant Queenstown stopping place for transatlantic passenger vessels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

81 as per eent 90 the raai ghippe
fram tat mina. al NtN MeNiao.
Tbe gross tanuase miuel during
fhe FISCAL wear uas 4.5sf.es9s tuas
ths umnnut used in operating tae
mines sg IA 8 the ast proc
duefion. e10S.e4tfs toms %uauashel
aoal amd silek sent to wasAerIes ana
assd la coke ovens asa ia4s Tons
eatins ihe amannf 81 faal shipped
a. mafktt Ts47Hgs tg tens, valued at
xa.1at.tgfaO. liza addition to thls the
saiae ~ the ss4.154s0 toms ~ coEe
produced sl.t5s 6st "a - total
net yalae 81 marketed products 10 tile
eool MINED far the FISCAL xear &c SIS
~afkIIf9A
Although most of ;ho eoal mining
#tftaa showed a decreased production
aurne tie nsea sear Sow Mexico
shoa au intrease ~ sos rer cent
lower pfies prevailed. however and
enc Estimated ualue va the mines 81
.tht fossl nti production II coal a.
trsaaa 2fs4e7t t9 aa compared win
lhc preaeai year's production tae
Increased eaiac of the portion made
into coke after leaving the mine ne
iaa neglected Tine use of california
fnel ol oa the Pacific coast md on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

An Independence Ma, woman an
p that her hens are iafing eges
with tails attached. t~ndouhfediT one
af the cartier manifestations of ihe
comet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

s lady from Braaii Ind who whip
ped q whole posse y io lynch her
herbana. hiss been property dubbed nn
Amazon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

II Wit probably not seriously de-.
traes from the position of EdHtr AZ
len Poe that b. Is not 90 g. given q
position 10 the hsll IN fame
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

That 0rm announcing me mannfae-
turc 81 cement cut 81 clouds % dnst
should sci, a firm eflp gu the snrins
season ia New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

n has hocn ansgssiea thar congress
BOW name q committee 90 investigate
thc high cost 80 Investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15
POPULAR COUPLE
CELEBRATE 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY
MESSAGE FROM POPE
UNIQUE WEDDING GIFT


The elimination ~ aHy wears ~
married nfe-a haif century ~ hap-
niuess ~ contontm. ni. SORROW and
disappointments. shared hy eaen ana
Tor each other. cante Yesterday for
Mr- and Mrs john Powers 90 f2l
SoHth Faith street. ~ tHis eity. when
they celebrated tlfelr golden weddins
with an the felicity appropriate ta
such an occasion.
THE celebration incident go the ans
niHersary lasted alf das Yesterday and
urHl late last night Yesterday
morning at y aciock Afr sind Mrs
Powers stood before the altar ~ the
immaculate ~onceptioH church ana
with the seif-sime devotion which
characterized their marriage 81 fifty
wears ago. repeated atter Fatler Mon
dilRrG ihe vows fhes GOODS n The
morning Of life
The ceremonies III the church were
pretty ana impfessH and were the
first ~ their kind "a occur az fhr
immaculate Conception ehureh a
naptiai high mass was celebrated hy
Father Maudaiari. s J with approp-
riate music hy tho Junior choir Huns
drels Of lighted tapers ncre en the
altar and the altar ifsalf AVIS dressed
boz 8 brilliant array 0f wfitl linen and
golden vestments
Nr anil Mrs pew uffe tnct 1t
the church door before mass hy ten
ehernb-like acaiyies dressed boz White
and GOLD rlssaeks aH3 slrpacs mo
tne aeeompaniment af ued0lnl
march the Hule procession wendell
its wav Il the altar railing. where at
tra rroper tfnse Mr. ant Mrs. Powers
advanced IL fa4 aifar inside tns sanct-
u,rs ana ren-#ted tns VOWS the, had
.Esfa faif-rrnturv theltt-
.ttffap resr#b fr 4-.eItswr West
eas,.tt tr4ana
E.ftr tfmse tea rs a rswerla.
n8 saa astv ,ifnss AS. ealaen h4r-
~ muen a5r.a 9T~ ana Mrs
r.r.fs ar-t ta8s 1a marriage xaus
setth n, amaf5nu anne
- r.stf, tn.. .r rs,.rsa ts.m
r.n.ws.- .na rsn4a.t of.t ta eans
.FsH.te af.Udalas trs.t..f .a r.-
.ra -es,r rwan seafaD.
81. t.,la. tN SIS.
.e, -, --4frtnr 81 tr. h.D-
~ AZ s.t IVES paw
r..h
pared ~ in' 'ie N r.
street. g s'init
hiast YVES
q h'tN i
rom oti0eh f-sefAas
tl i'te he'i ti hi-ni anu ti'si
WAS n constant stream nt Daiets "h'
me 70 ahAfsi1iA MT hi
lowers oH tNNF anniftiSf ana ta
wish them mans htpt1 returns rs SOC
da3
The tnWfrs ltame was AHtiHit
Hundreds of carnations ana de1-
ems of American Beauty roses were
about the room while
stree mcrs ot white and gold. grace
fl1lv arue1 about the places added
much to me at~ttarutercss
1u tie irawins room Prot ID Maura
ths vl9iinst. aua Airs. De W0lt smith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

Tho United states department -
agriculture estimates the salua Il
liyc stock To New Niexio at Saf6 =
coo This g probably au undertsfi-
mate mif t wonld te Mise Sc
eaild get the department IS make ihs'
assessment feiagns far tHe stotkmen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15
ARTHUR E. WALKER

: insurance. Secretary Mutual
hhitutnS association. Phone 4oA
1ise West Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15
ArBuaurnqrE Nrw MEXICO

II IS the duty ~ every %inhahitan'
to-day 10 eet himself counted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15

Arizona school 81 Music 81 me north
Tho consideration is stiA ~ ave been
xla.paa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15
NOTICE.!

now fuliv equipped to do
er.trc light and power wiring.
The Albuquerque Electric
Supply Co.
HHr f~.. .Hrra..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-15
l. 8. PUTNEY

ESTABLISHED 1873.
Wholesale 6rocVr.. Flour Feed and
$ie~ Agcut Tor Mitchell Wagons
ALBUQUERQUE NEW NIIAICO
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11
BOOST FOR THE
COUNTY FAIR
Show Your Interest BY Bringing Your Exhibits
and Attending the Big Exposition.

Already great interest is being
manifested in the eleventh annual
meeting of the Dawson County Fair
Association. which will be held at
! the new grounds south of Glendive
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. L, 13 and IA. Added to
the small army Of farmers and 9th
ers who will come in to see the ex-
hibition will be the crowds from all
along the Northern Pacific railway,
excursion rates being maintained
from Mandan to Billings, as hereto
fore. Weather conditions alone can
prevent remarkable attendance.
The fair commission officers and
board of directors for 1910 are thor
oughly representative Of the pro-
gressive citizens Of the county, who
are greatly interested in the coming
era Of agriculturism. The com
mission members are E. J, Berry,
r. L. Wyman, W. B. Foster and G.
D. HoIIecker. The officers are Geo.
MeCone. president; E. J. Berry, vice
president; 7. F. Hagan, second vice
president; R. L. Wyman, treasurer;
and Fred J. Goulding, secretary.
Those composing the directorate are
G. D. Hollecker, E. J. Berry, Geo.
McCone, W. B. Foster, Andrew Lar
son, James Cavanaugh, Harry
Helms, Z. T. Hagan, R. L. Wyman,
S. B. Chappell, C. A. Thurston and
E. c. Leonard
The speed program this year is an
attractive one and special interest
will be focused on the ladies relay
race, which lasts all three days and
is i miles per day. The speed events
for Monday are the 2:17 trot, $500;
2:24 pace, $500; half mile dash. 500,
and ladies' relay, $40o. Tuesday
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11

nished by motors, 10-horse being useG
for the cleaner and 5-horse for the
direct elevator work A large quanti-
ty Of screenings will also be kept con
stantly on hand, as there is certain tc
be large demand for this class Of
material.
Contractor Buege Of Minneapolis,
who has the work in charge has been
ably assisted in nearing the building to
such q rapid completion by the able
efforts Of the work foreman, Knute
Waurum. 1t has been a speedy and
excellent job.
Thus will be added to the already
large list Of Gate City industries, one
that will be as far reaching in its
benefits to the city as any Of them.
When bountiful crops are the portion
Of the farmers, Glendive will be the
Mecca Of those grain farmers who have
heretofore experienced some difficulty
in disposing Of their products. The
new elevator is indeed an added impet-
US to agriculturism.
The stockholders who are back of the
enterprise are all solid business men
Of the community. The ten gentlemen
so far interested are G. d. HolIecker,
G. A. Thurston, Henry Dion, Geo. W.
Haskell, Il. Mullendore, E. S. Her
rick, T. F. Hagan, G. c, Hurley, G.
J. Murphy and Arnold Griffin. The
officers of the association are G. p
Hollecker, president; Geo. w. Has
kell, secretary; and II. Mullendore,
treasurer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

IL board &c commission
ers met in special session Aug. s,
pursuant to special call made July
25, 1910, for the purpose Of consid-
ering road matters, and petitions
for saloon licenses, and advertising
for bids to erect a county hospital,
due and legal notice having been
given as required by law. Present,
Henry Dion, Chairman: W. <.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11

/ comes the 2:30 trot. $500; 3-year-old
trot or pace, $500; emile dash, $100,
So dash, $125, and the ladies relay.
On the last day come the 2:11 pace,
$500; 2:25 trot, S400; mile dash.
$3.50, and the relay.
Splendid provision has been made
for a good showing of stock. For
horses, James Cavanaugh is superin-
tendent Of the draft division and
Chas. McCrossen the standard and
thoroughbred. A. P. Bertelsen
looks after cattle and VIM. Lindsay
sheep. DR.. Walker has the swine
division. In the important division
Of farm products, Lester Brown is
the able representative and it is
hoped to have this department we'll
filled. Joe Eisenbart is assigned to
fresh fruits.
The ladies displays have been
well provided for as usual. Mrs.
Leland-GiImore will superintend
fine arts, Mrs. 7. ". Fleming, flow
ers and house plants. and Mrs. J. L.
Hale, domestic.
A. w. Adams and NJ. A. Brooks
have charge of the poultry depart
ment, in which good awards are Of
fered.
# you have not yet. received a
premium list, call on or write Sec
retary Fred ]. Goulding at Glendive
for one Mr.. Goulding will also be
pleased to give any further infor-
nation relative to exhibits, etc.
Come to the big fair!
Bring your neighbors!
Remember your exhibits!
Enjoy yourself for once!
Leave troubles all at home!
Help boost for Dawson county!
Don't listen to knockers this time!
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11
n 1FVATOR NEAR
COMPLETION
c,aetp Montana Company's Fine Structure
Fitted with Up-to-date Appliances.

,.roa structure Of the Eastern
..uo Elevator Company is now so
,oropIetion, that it will be posi-
Il, !, handle grain within a few days,
,,.,,.r % is now the time set for be-
r ready to oegio business, although
.onrse much of the apparatus and
n,+sriaI must be installed later on.
co. s. Leonard, the new superin-
..,1sr+ selected by the stockholders
j. ,orluct the business, arrived this
g..E from Woods, N. D., and is now
.,trav at work. Mr., Leonard is a
thorough elevator man in every way,
,d it was through his courtesy that
a,Bv Of the details Of the new concern
Fae cleaned.
Taenew elevator, situated at the
north end of Merrill avenue, is by far
Tie highest structure in the city,
measuring 79feet up to the peak Of
EFa roof. a magnificent view Of /
Gandive and vicinity is gained from
the top. Also is possible to see the
structure mary miles out in the coun-
try.
As to capacity, the company can
handle 50, bushels Of grain at one
Time. There are 20 bins, 8 to the floor,
&l2oyerhead ones. The weighing
8lme by means of the new Howe
Dump Scales. The two large eleva-
ting legs of the building each have a
capacity Of 1000 bushels per hour.
E'eh leg has direct spout connecting
With the railway track, and each spout
srapable Of filling a car in some as
minutes, or two cars in 45 minute,
Fhenboth are in use.
twill be possible to handle from
2o0 to $4,000 bushels of grain daily
TIL elevator. Though the normal
capacity for a season would be about
ali million bushels, by putting on
'a extra force, a million bushels could
ehandled if necessary. I'D
a Ne" Process Cleaner will shortly
y ein'talled with a capacity of 1000
bushels Of wheat per hour. The mo-
4''PoFer for the building will be fur
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11

Adams and L. G. Faltermeyer, mem
bers and R. I. Wyman, clerk. The
meeting was duly proclaimed by th'
Sheriff.
On motion the treasurer is auth
orized to issue license to J. E
Bazel & Co., to engage in the busi
ness Of liquor dealers in lot 6, blocl
| ? Of the town Of Yates, Dawson
county, Montana.
On motion the petition Of J. NJ
Kinouse for liquor license to en-.
gage in the business Of retail liquor
| dealer at Lyman, Dawson county,
was read and denied.
The petition Of Messer & Koch tc
continue III business Of retail liquor
dealers at Yates, Dawson county,
Montana. was laid over for consider
alton at the September session Of
the board.
On motion the petition Of A. J.
Mercer to transfer his business as a
retail liquor dealer from Sears,
Montana, to the townsite of Crane,
was read and approved and it is or
dered that the license issued to A. j.
Mercer to transact business at Sears,
shall hold good as license to be
used at the toWnsite Of Crane, and
not in the toWnsite of Sears, as pre-
yiously petitioned for.
On motion the bonds Of Harvey E.
Boston and William Gale as road
supervisors IN and for Dawson
county, were examined, approved
and ordered filed.
The hour of noon having arrived,
the board took a recess until 1:3O.
At 1:30 the board reconvened: all
members and clerk present. The
board took recess to view the road
on the north line Of section II, Twp.
Is, N. r. SIS, E.
Road petition A-122 for a public
highway beginning at the west bank
of the Yellowstone river at the four
corners Of sections Is, II, 20, and q,
Twp. 18, R. 81, and west L miles on
the section line Of sections IT, 20, 18
and 19, there intersectlng the Glen
dive-Mondak stage road at Marco
post-office; then northwest across
section Is, Twp 18, r. 81 to the
northwest corner Of said section.
then northwest across section II. BY
way Of what is known as the Sand
stone draw and pass, said pass being
at and outside Of the SW corner OF
the Me- Of Sec. Il. T. Is, R. 56,
thence up draw to the South line OF
sec. 2-18-56, then west on said Sec
ton line one mile, intersecting the
table road between Burns and Thlr-
teen Mile creeks, was read and Geo.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11

| McCone, John Martin and Chet
Murphy duly appointed to view and
report on said road according tc
t law.
Road petition A-1591 for a public
highway beginning at point on the
now Travelled road crossing section
15-17-51 where the same intersects
the east line sec. Is, thence directly
west through the center Of sec 16 to
the west line Of sec 16, thence south
to intersect with the present travel
ed road, was read and R. 7. Hurdle,
NJ. Fl. Dickman and Geo. w. Has
kell duly appointed to view and re-
port on said road.
Road petition A-166 for a public
highway beginning at the NE corner
Of sec 13, T. 26, r. So. thence west J
mile, thence north J mile, thence
west to the mouth Of a draw about
three-eighths Of mile, thence north
westerly down said draw about one
eighth Of mile to Roberts fence,
thence north one-eighth Of a mile,
then west Il miles to a point on the
section line 80 rods south Of the NE
corner sec 10, then runs south SO rods
to the quarter post on the line be-
tween sections 10 and II, then south
on the section line as near as practl
cable between sections IA and Is,
and % and %, and 26 and.27, and
end at NE cor. sec "a, was read and
S. z. Howard, EEt Z if5tUtts 5f5thUttsWeft, and i
Bruce Burgess all Of Java, Montana,
were duly appointed to view and re-
port on said ROAD.
Road petition A158 for a public
highway beginning at the Sc corner
sec. 80, and the SW corner sec. 33,
Z. 2f, R. 58, running north | mile
on the sec. line of sec. 81, on the
west and 50, on the east, thence east
3 miles on the sec. line Of secs. 80,
81 and 35 on the south and secs. rs,
q and e on the north was read and
S, P. Howard, Ed ShotsWell and
Bruce Burgess, all Of Java, Montana,
were duly appointed to view and re-
port on said road according to law.
Road petition A-158a for public
highway beginning at the NE corner
sec. 20, T. 20, r. 55, between secs.
20 and q. thence 4 miles south,
thence east | mile between secs. 4
and 9, thence ] mile south between
secs. 9 and 10, thence { mile east be-
tween secs. Is and 10, following old
trail through secs. Is and 22, thence
east 60 rods between secs. p and 27,
thence / miie south between secs.
.26 and 27, thence east raile be-
tween secs. 26 and IS, thence ] mile
south between secs. 35 and 36 to
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11

Township lizae, llizae thence 81 between
secs. 1 and 2, Il and II, 13 and Il,
thence about ! mile west to intersect
with the Glendive road, was read
and R. T. Hurdle, Mart Dickman
and Geo. W, Haskell duly appointed
to view and report on said road.
Road petition A-167 for a public
highway beginning at the Sc corner
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11

s5tHFa s y See See: L L, e, r. 59 59 F.,
thence running north to the center
Of the section. thence west passing
through the quartar-section corner
on the west side OF said section and
about one-eighth Of mile beyond
to an intersection with the county
road. was read and Geo. w. Will
Continued on page s.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-08-11

Continued on page s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-09-16

GOLD bullion, valued at $57 800,
part of shipment OF $40, 900 from
the Washinton- Alaska bank, of Fair
banks, to the DextOr- Horton Ma
tional bank. Seattle, on the steamer
Humboldt, was stolen in transit, and
lead substituted in the strong box
that had contained the bullion. The
shipment was made in three wooden
boxes. of equal weight. in charge of
the Alaska Pacific express company.
When opened by the Canadian custom
officers, the gold bars were found,
as stated in the express company
papers, but when opened at the assay
Office at Seattle. last Friday, one was
found to have contained bars of lead
instead of gold. The seals being in
tact, it is supposed the bars were ex-
tracted by forcing an end from the
box. The loss will fall upon the ex-
press company, as the shipment was
insured. Detectives suspect Alas
kans and are waiting for them to
dig up the ingots.