davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
SUFFRAGE RIOTS RENEWED
r. tRIi MORNING STONING or
tSQs rms RESIDENCE.
Women After Night In Jail MAKE .
~~rOaai Attempt to storm the Conn
mons Few Martyrs Made Ia Police
Court Mrs. Pankhurst TURNED Dose.

NNS'iI 4h.F tFF'f'Th - ~ NtN
LONDON. Nov - TIL. rio,ou- suNrl-
g.ttes continued their demonstrations
last night and until : ~ u clock thus morn
ing. when they returned UNEXPECTEDLY
10 Downing street and renewed their
attack on Premier Asquth~ residence
Helped hy "A thick fog. the women wer"
able To aivanc" uuobs-rv"d and they
began a bombarim-nt uf the hous"
They hurled - ones metal weights and
other missiles. smashing practically all
m" windows in the lowe, part of the
building The members oi'h" Premier
household were much alarmed. hut TIN"
pohc" w"r" soon on the spot and r---tah-
lIshrd order They made "A few arrests
body OF suIrag"tt"- attempted to
force an entrance INTO TIA" HDus" ct Com
mons TINS afternoon. hu' w-r. I.pul-cd
The police made eighteen arrests Most
OF those. arrested were -uFragr,'-= who
had We. II dl~Char god ~ Bow -rr,.,.t polio"
court IN IN" morning after beng ARA gn"d
for the noting pu Downing street ve~tef-
taV
Tn" ~u'Fragertes who w"r" arrested
during Yesterday = rgOr.ug were brought
up before Slr Alfred Il" R"u'2ou. chef
Magistrate for the Metropolitan ro!Ic"
dist riot IA ths Bow street police court thI-
morning OF l3s women who were ar
raigned 100 were di-cha rg.d III. thirty
three others. who w.T. charged with
assaulring tn" police and with doing will
ful damage t. property, wer" r.manded
until tomorrow
Mr. Muskett who conducted tho prose
cution in behalf Of the police. said the
lenlen, ,reatm-n, shown The -uf'ra g.tt.s
on November IL. when a batch NJ them
who had been arrested during the raid on
tn. Hous. ot Commons were discharged
mad been ineffective and had apparently
resulted IN disorders oi more ou,ra geous
character He withdrew the charge ~
rIotiug hrIt said tn. charges Of wilful
damag. and assaults on N" police would
b" pressed
Magistrate do Reu'ren -aIG he regretted
tins cours" ~ action. which rad been
adopted =, the lnstan"" of ~. Home sec
rotary Many of those arrested on No
vamher - no said. when brought 10 court
had the ci=.~ agaIn-' them Withdrawn
without giving thorn an opIpr'uri'y Il
proving their iuroC"TC".
several 81 the l"ad"r- ia v"-'"rda -
disturbance. wer" 'r"r brnGEh' W.
court and discharged Ties" include
Mr. FnmeIIue PlukHrr-' and ~" crippled
woman IA IN" wh-"l"d char who Wa~ ~
the thiCk"-' ~ III" Etr ~ Many others
wh" were even charged with assault,
and wIIfui daruaG" Vor" allowed 10 ~
on expressing regret fpG IN" occurrences
\ great number w"r" urrep"ntan' and
declared their intention Vt repeating tn"
Offence. AT the .tT Ils.~' moment
On" .uHrag.tt" created amusement -
court she showed urr Contempt &c ia"
Who'll. proceedings hv kurrtIug m IN"
dock even whii. tn" MaCi>trat" was pro
r.4ncIng 'gpon h"r CTS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
~ >JIfE a,PENtII >DTGNt\T
shocked -, Tr>timoD, ~ Two orespon-
deri- iR ID, orrr Ease.

A. ~" trial ri IN" undriend"i suit of
Henry krank against ANN" krank
for an ah-oItI'" 4 vorr" before JustlCa
A-pIua!l IA tn" Supreme Court IN Brook =
lvu We t"~iHy Harry Wagner aud Arthur
E-"Cierics- tho two ynIny correspondence
uar1"i Who -afd they ls"d ~ Linden
street 'uon ~" -ianr and cpn.v detailed
tho. nIrop"r relations With IN" defend
ant
lr.-trc" As1lnaU rudIgrar' - their
Ic rrn'"-y. Il "'.ot.d ta' "ou~f officer 30
TAX. in"nr INTO "iI-rodv and sem for Di--
trr,' i'fpru"y Clarke" WITH whom he had
c"r-IIta'Iou on ~" bench IN. TWO
badly -rir"d - tIn"--"- w"r" Later raroie1
10 tho c"Ur-.I'- custody
lu-'.r" N-piutli then d"nr"d IN. de-
cr"" -aving that he wouldn't attach hrs
rIr1" I" q Judgment 81 divorce. which
~ r""r obtained bv IN" adm --inn If
rIiu"--..- that they had committed IL
orlin" against IN" Laws OF IN" stat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
81, once for Mi-ha-, g.. walsh

day Deputy C"muI-sIon"r for Queens
~ m" Department "i Water supply. Gas
and Fl"ctrirItv. H." takes m" place NJ
r r Parsons. who was promoted - the
head - IN" Brook lyn h"pa rirn"ni on
tn" re-Igna'3on Of D"pui. Commissioner
" & tOII"r The present salary ~ IN"
queens Di'io" - " .OG. bu' " ~ under
stood thai VIZ Walsh - - receive 81 nm
Nr Walsh ipr soy sral v"ar. lookad after
real "-tat" news for New York news.
paper He became secretary 81 the Long
leland Real Estate tsChang. The late
Senator Patrick Walsh Of Augusta. Ga,
4 ~ his In"l"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
>rRIhI CRISIS ~ SpiiN.


-.s-'iI I.fTF DF,plfTH % Tar NV.
NNurGu Nov. % The negotiations
for a settlement II IN" strike al Huslva
hAy" proved frrrItl-ss and IN. arrange
meuts that wer. proposed 10 supply IN.
CITY with provisions have fallen through
IN" situation II So critical that the
s,unhoai Sun-I Balboa and battalion
If infantry have been despatched 10
Hu"lva tu reinforce tn. garrison there.
Eight thousand mesa workers AT Par
'-'"na have gun" on strike There has
been some frinE IN tn. streets between
rioters lui m" g.ndarmes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
~ FTHII ~ NTiE ar SEt.
Steamship 90. >ot SURE she. GWming "a
New Nork oR thr VIA lcstir.

----I-- V-.T-F W1IH-'1I D. TnN NCN-
l"Nn"N Ne, = Thr Nhlp star
Steamship COMPANY agents know nothing
about rhr r"I",r, printed this morning
thai Miss lc >-," - "A passenger on tn.
steamship Majestic. whcn saIl-d tor
New >"TA r"-dav The report had u
thar sh" ~ II passenger On IhIs vessel
'.u.irr lt," name uf \l'"n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
>TRsi\ on DIST RI.
Read, for >egoIia items. buf han ON
Vacuum a. Mas tsr Withdrawn.

.'t" ne - - LHF ''N
NItNSN Nov q Mack n Davis.
commercial adviser II the American State
D.parr m"ut. ha- concluded his inquiries
III ,uun"'f lnn with 'h- dispute between
IN" Vacuum %, Company and Austria
Official negotiations with the Minister
= Commerce viii begin November -.
/ ne Government will probably withdraw
IT, ru-arur.- a Earf-' IN. company through
IN. .r .'u-n,,. II III. r-uCh Embassy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
!~;0DlO IOR mr. M >Bi>D
NINE PrIa tan. american. Grt- Damage
AGAINST q French HaiIrOah.

pass 80, ~. Ihe courts AWARDED
MN" T., lstan 1nosD frauC- ,simoonl to
,l,y Tor ~" death II h..r husband. ~h"
Na- killed ry falling from 'raIn on th"
Pa~.- and Orleans Railway IA 1871
MIN" P..la'4r - VA" daughter 81 Nr-
HiEgIu-pr TN" nickel hGuE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Of IS Asserted thai ,ripp-n. although he
did aot ruEfcs-. made a statement Tor
'sth"mnus publication which hr handed
- Ma L.. >.yr This. a Is asserted. Is
Ia" unl. statement that Irippen author.
.yrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

r.-g r,p Ey. 5a'- snvS'1 penn ..rur,s
..t '.. .s,.. .uy '.G.s rrl N rG,,YG
,........ ,,rY,,. ..,, brss soID'ms" p, trsD
.. .rv Ir-..rd ,aIr IN ia' ami warmer In
r5..r.. ~ port ~ TAR 10 rnp-rpA hr.,- -nItn
.sr.' ~ Ha-' vtui-
q. rrr district ~ CoIunHia r~rsvers Mar.
lind ,Y.. min rtir int r0nUn4~,! rrllh ~ dAy
ANITA, .... sv rrpGsrs'r f,s,'~-ls gini>
%. t,r.frfr Erg wore vrsrS~r Trnrs y'Fanta
ant Ir.r 'l.- ~ to. All - morrow moderate
,.rIy.~-,.. urI.. western. wind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
gp, 40, Of tlapama Dead.

-rs,rii ,rt.s BSSPs'.J 'p THp ~rS
BERIIS Nov ~ col Thomas y Roy
Of Alabama who served "n Gen Hnrdy =
stan IN sGy and who married Gen Hardy
daughter - dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Tor reasons that are wei Known 70 many OF our
patrons.
We buy the skins in bales, and ship them to
own wcrkrooms. on the premises. thus saving
the middleman's profits. BY using economy in
manufacture We have been able TO stand pat"
cur prices That l. the selinS
high grade furs prices much lower than those
quoted elsewhere.
In fast, quote prlces almost low you
would pay elsewhere fer middle lower Grade
furs. Compare prices, then compare our
quality; you will find that it paws you to deal
where you do pay double profit to the
middleman and the manufacturer.
In doing our own manufacture our fur specialist
keeps the closest scrutiny the craftsmanship;
we San get the details Of build the little eccsn-
trlcties Of tur-makns that differ from every other
line Of manufacture. That is the fur
garments have the pre-eminent mark Of all that is
distinctive and best in STYLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
B0> Narklin

-7e~rrf tss.s Ds'1g'oH - T1s Nr>
Loxp,> Nov q Wifreh, eldest son
Of Dr n I Bo--y Of Montreal. canada.
vas married AT ~ Margaret =. West
Minister. to-day. to Eleanor Lilv daughter
IT J q MacLlin Of tn" same city. large
and fashionable gathering Witnessed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
Wv va RET ava TIuI.
as. ship Win Tr, to Mahr the Round
TRIP an EIs>rn Days.

WI = - 10 TIrFT|-IT v NJ ~
Lu<uo~ Nov ~. The steamer Niaura-
rlnla. prI,.n wiI -aIl from Liverpool on
p....ai.. Der ~. will attempt To max" tho
rp,.nt 'rrt, ~ "l..v en- dsv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

DEAL and mink wlii soon be a
luxury for the very rich only.
~ The form.~ : fort p"- c"r'
higher than last wear and the latter
twenty five per C"r' Even the mitch
desp,sed skunk krowu 20 the polite
world a. brown mirr"n, las IN" salts
faction OF se.lug hI- outer coa' seven
'v-fVa uer cent. more cost" than II
was twelve months ago
Thes. high"" prices r"f"C' IN"
growing scar,;'v q: ur-h"arlng am
mails Tho Government * irving TO
rave The seals b. prohibiting 'heir
cap'Ur" Tor four wears after MAY
next. bu- with the smaller animals
tho "as" II m'I"n NOR" hopeless
Tho "ommonVla. TJi-Nrat skin
that used 10 go begging ~ fen cents
ROW commands cIghtv.h,", and IN"
coon skin has irlnpet from tif'v cents
to seven dollars fv"r postum P"li-
bring "A dollar whore they one"
brought a dIm" y y american.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
A "hurry up notice on furs
Why our prices have not advanced


it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
Chiffon Blousesf for Women
Special-for Friday & Saturday
A most tempting opportunity to
select some Of the daintiest Of this
season exclusive designs at
prices much below the usual.

Cn,tcn Blouses .imenc m7icl dcsrsnedj
with mite Lose y9kc and -nsmsntc5 with z OF
hrnss hutt.ns ilncd Nth japanese silk S"S~
fancy C1lsrcd icstsns. Value 900
chrrfcn Bleuscs icsis nei auth cream ne;
yckc blouse effectively trimmed ~ith)
Scura,hS brad ana pIpci with eolored q. so
velvet hned with corretnn,icn ~ Persisnl
ara - hire laranrsc silk Value 10 90
Cnrfion Fiouscs stylish Sock and Vhue.
as ~ as rIuc stripes a 'srl9rcd kmcne'E en-
-nedsI trt7ncj win six braid anJl WV
prpcj with solcrcd velvet Value 2 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
CHAPTER X.
Some Testimony.

There is nothing TO fear" said
Mr.. Benson kindly. simply tell US
what you heard while sitting there
writing. that caused you to leave
your room"
Glancing around as If in search OF
some one. Cicely finally managed
TO make an audible reply. a heard
a loud cry" she said. that sounded
as II somebody were frightened or
In danger. naturally ran out into
the hall. and, looking over the bal.
uster. saw Mr.. Carleton in the
hall below. felt sure then that II
was he who had cried out, so |
came downstairs"
AT what time was this?"
AT half.past eleven exactly"
How do you know so accurately ?"
because as ! came downstairs
the old clock on the middle landing
chimed the half-hour. II was a deep.
soft note. and it struck Just as I
passed the clock. and it startled me a
little. so of course | remembered
il perfectly"
And them"
"And then"-Cicely again hesitated.
but with visible effort resumed
her speech-"why, and then I came
on down, and found Mr.. Carleton
nearly distracted. | could not guess
what was the matter. He was turn.
ing on the lights and ringing the
servants bells and acting like a
man beside himself. Then In a mo.
ment Marie appeared and gave
one of her French shrieks that COM
r'etely upset what little nerve had
left"
and what did you do next"
Il went into the library"
Why"
Cicely looked up suddenly, as IL
startled, but after an instant's hes.
itation replied:
Because Mr.. Carleton pointed to-
ward the doorway. and Marie and
went in together"
You knew at once that Miss Van
Norman was not alive?"
Il was not sure. but Marie went
toward her, and then turned away
with another OF her horrld screams,
and felt that Miss Van Norman
must be dead"
What did Mr.. Carleton say?"
He said nothing. He--he pointed
to the written paper on the table"
Which you had written your.
self"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

"Yes. but he didn't know that
Cicely spoke eagerly as If saying
something of Importance. He
thought she wrote IL.
Never mind that point for the
moment. But ! must now ask you
to explain that written message
which you have declared that you
yourself wrote"
At this Cicely's manner changed
She became again the obstinate ana
defiant woman who had answered
the coroner's earlier questions.
Il refuse to explain It,"
Consider moment" said Mr..
Benson, quietly. Sooner or later
perhaps at trial-you will be
Obliged TO explain this matter. How
much better, then. TO confide in
us now. and perhaps lead to an i'm.
mediate solution of the mystery"
Cicely pondered moment. then
she said: Il have nothing to con
ceal. ! will tell you. did write
that paper, and il was the confes-
sion Of my heart. I am very misor-
able, and when | wrote II l quite
intended to take my own life. When
was called to 20 to Miss Van
Norman in the library. gathered
up some notes and lists from my
desk to take To her. In my haste
i must have included that paper
without knowing il, for when
reached my room ! could not find
It, And thon-when ! saw it--there
on the table--I--" Cicely had
again grown nervous and excited.
Her Voice trembled. her eyes filled
with tears. and. fearing nervous
collapse, Mr.. Benson hurried ON to
other questions.
TO be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

any" said Kitty; II mean, OF course,
any definite ideas about who com.
mittcd the murder"
Il haven't really definite ones,
but want you to help me get
some
We'll" said Kitty looking provok.
ingly lovely In her serious endeayor
20 be- helpful. lets sit down here
snd talk II over"
"Here" was sort Of rustic arjor
which was delightful place for q
tcte.a.tcte. bft not at all conducive
to deep thought or profound con.
yersation.
Go on" said Kitty. pursuing he
red lips and puckering her white
brow In her determination 10 supply
the help that was required of her
"lut | cant go on. II you lopl
like that All logic and deduction !ly
out of my head. and can think
only Of poetry and romance. And ''
won't do, \ least, not now Caat
you try TO give more successful
imitation OF a coroners jury
Kitty tried to look stupid aud ,is',
both at once. and only succeeded
i1 looking bewitching
ITS no use" said Fcssendc5; -
cant sit facing you. as | wouli the
real thing in the way Of iurics SO
I'll sit beside you. and look ~ the
side OF that distant barn. while W
talk"
So be- turned partly round, . id,
fixing his gaze on the stolid red barn
said abruptly:
who wrote that paper"
II don't know" said KIT, 'rrlirs
that she couldn't help much harc.
Somehow. ! can't seem to peGevc
thar Dupuy girl wrote IT, She souul
ed to me like lady reciting 4 fab
ricgtion."
Il thought that too" said kittr "'
never liked Ciccly Dupuy. Jrcarse
never trusted her. liut Maddy Nas
very fond II her. and she wouldn't
have been, unless she had fornd
Ciccly Trustworthy"
Come to luncheon. YOU two" said
Tom Willard, as he approached the
arbOr
"Oh. Mr.. Willard" said Kitty.
who DO you think wrote that pa.
per-"
why Miss Dupuy." said Tom. In
surprise. she owned up to IT,"
Yes, | know. but I'm not sure
she told the truth
II don't know why she shouldn't"
said Tom. thoughtfully. And then he
added gently. And. after looking
at 1t closely. felt sure. myself.
II wasn't Maddy's writing, after all"
Then it must be- Ciccly's." said
Kitty. II admit can't tell them
apart"
And then the three went back to
the house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
CHAPTER TX.
The VIII.
the house

Immediately after luncheon, Law
yer Peabody came. This gentleman
had had charge OF the Van Norman
legal matters for many years. and
ii was known by most of tn Sc
present that he was bringing with
him such Wills or other documents
as might have bearing ON the
present crisis.
MIR. Peabody was an old man:
moreover. he had for many years
been intimately associated with the
Van Norman household. and had
been u close friend of both Rich
ard Van Norman and Madeleine.
shattered and broken by the sad
tragedy in the household, he could
scarcely rcpresS his emotion when
Ne undertook 10 address the little
audience.
llut the main purport OF his busi-
ness there ~ that time was To an
ncmcc the contents OF the two Wills
in his possession.
The first one. the will of Richard
Van Norman. was no surprise 10 amy.
one present, except perhaps those
few who did not live in Mapleton.
one of these. Robert Fessendcn, was
extremely Interested TO learn that
because Of Madeleine's death before
her marriage. and also before she
was twcnty'threc years of age. the
large fortune of Richard Van Nor.
mau, which would have been hers
ON her wedding day passed at once
and unrcstrictcdly to Tom Willard
Rut also by the terms of Richard
Van Norman's will the fine old man
sion and grounds and a sum of mon
cN. m dost in comparison with the
whole fortune, but ample to main.
tain tive estate were Madolenc's
own, and had been from the day OF
her mcles death
Possessed of this property. there.
fore, Madeleine had made a will
which was dated a few months be.
fore her death, ana which Nj Pea.
body now read.
After appropriate and substantial,
hclucsts To several intimate friends.
tC her housokeeper and secretary.
and u all the servants, Madeleine
devised that her residuary fortune
and the Van Norman house and
grounds should become the property
of Miss Elizabeth Morton.
This was complete surprise TO
all, with the possible exception of
Miss Morton herself, II was easy
10 Judge from her naughty and self
satisfied countenance whether she
had known OF this before or not
Fessenden. who was watching her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

be calm. though really under stress
or great excitement.
"fcu were with Miss Van Norman
IN the library last evening"" began
Mr' Benson. speaking more gently
than he had been doing, for he fear.
I'd an emotional outburst might
again render this witness unavail.
able.
Yes" said Miss Dupuy, in low
tone. when Mrs. Markham came
upstairs she stopped at my door and
said Miss Van Norman wanted me.
and | went down Immediately"
You have been Miss Van Nor.
mans secretary for some time?"
For nearly five years"
What were your duties?"
i attended to her social cores.
pcndence; helped her with her ac.
counts. both household and person.
al; read to her. and often did er.
rands and made calls for her"
She was kind to you?"
she was more than kind. She
treated me always as her social
equal. and as her friend"
Cicely's blue eyes filled with tears
and her voice quivered as she spoke
this tribute to her employer
AGAIN Nr Il.
break down, and changed his cours.
of questioning
AT what time did you 90 to the
library last evening""
1T could not have been more than
few minutes past ten"
What did you do there?"
Miss Van Norman dictated some
lists of matters to be attended to.
and she discussed with me few
final arrangements for her wedding"
Did she seem about as usual in
her manner"
"fes--oXcept that she was very
tired. and seemed little preoccu.
pied"
And then she dismissed YOU"
Yes. She told me to go to bed.
and said that she should sit up
for an hour or so, and would write
some notes herself"
Apparently she did not do So
as no notes have been found in the
library"
That must be so. sir"
But as she said this. change
came over Miss Dupuy's face. She
seemed 10 think that the absence
o' these notes was of starting I'm.
pc rtance, and though she trIsd not
to show her agitation. it was clearly
evident from the way she bit her
lower lip. and clenched her fingers.
AT what time did Miss Van Nor.
man dismiss you?" asked Mr. Ben.
son. seeming TO ignore her embar.
rassment.
AT half past ten"
Did YOU retire at once?"
NO; had some notes to write
for Miss Van Norman. and also some
OF my own. and sat at my desk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

for some time. 1 don't know Just
how long"
And what happened?"
At this question Cicely Dupuy be-
came more nervous and embarrassed
than ever. She hesitated and then
made two or three attempts to speak.
each one CT which resulted In no
ineligible sound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
J
....C1ue -.
BY CAROLYN WELLS.
copyright. 1909, by J. 3 Lippineott
Company
SYNOPSIS

Synopsis.
Van Norman an hcircss,
Is found stabbed to death on the
eve of her wedding by her fianccc
Schuyler Carleton ~ the inquest
Rbt. Fcsscudcu. the best man and
IN amateur detective, proves how
Miss Van Norman could have
written suicide note. Miss Du.
puy. her secretary, is trstitying
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08
CHAPTER VIII (Continued)
The Soft Lead Pencil.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-08

tTo be continued)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16

IBIS paper Is reliably informed tha.
the North American Smelter and Mines
company l. now ready to receive ores at
its Golden. Colorado. smelter. There
are now shipments being made there as
one can see while passing through that
CITY on the traiu The blown" will be
made the coming week and the work of
smelling ores commenced. The smelter
is a copper matte plant and has a capac-
ity Of 100 tons daily. When this snei-
ter passed into the hands OF the North
American company il was in excellent
coalition but in order TO make it thor
uugLly automatic, large sum Of money
has been expended. 1t Is especially adap-
ted 10 the treatment of low grade iron
sulphides The principal officers of the
company are H. 4 Riedel OF Denver
general manager: George g. Vivian
manager Of the smelling department,
aud ]. II Robes5n consulting mimi z
engineer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-04-16
For Sale or Rent Two Pianos
Address Box 325.
Notice OF Adjustment Day
Estate of Carl Widen, Deceased.

The Undersigned having been ap-
pointed .dministratrix OF the Estate
of Carl Widen. late of the county Of
Clear Creek ard State of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court
of said Clear Creek County, at the
Court House in Georgetown, Colorado,
in SAID County. on Monday the ninth
day OF May. A. D. 1910. at the hour of
one o clock in the afternoon of said
day, for the settling and adjusting of
all claims against the said Carl Widen
or bis estate. at which time sll persons
having claims or demands against the
said estate are requested to present
the same to the Court for adjust
ment
Al persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to the Undersigned
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado,
this fourteenth day of April, A. D.
1910.
CLARA N. GUNsTRoM,
Administrators of the Estate of Carl
Widen, deceased.
ERWIN l.. REGENNITTER,
Attorney for Administrators.
First pub. Apr l6 1910.
Last pub. May 7, 1910.