davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03

There is nothing that produces
stiffness, inflammation and I'M
soundness faster than standing
still in stall day after day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-12-03

It pays to let the flock have
plenty of nourishing food during
the moult. Moulting is quite a
strain on a birds vitality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
Again We Say No

o communication to the Bo-
insists spoken oppo
si0n the
10 in
Sullivan
the reducing
such be
going little BIT far
would be amended
national banks nothing
and entitled
license neither
Nevada
transaeting within
his bill upon state
institutions
We doubt the would with
BY the banks
oang
but IS inviting
allowed himself become the tool
mis- bill
Bonanza Sullivan insists that he
add the the
PLANTATION be given
the White Pine
measur
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
A Serious Charge

Charges have been placed before the legislature
clerk the
Germany
naturalization legislative committee
duct the investigation and
Practically the charges made Miss
ME sommers Of White Pine
already
place evidence other than
body and the nsnuatons investigated
has evidence Substantial
should look into the carefully the assertion
josephs should
based nothing
avenue should be
he public ls.a.
The Bonanza has desire
made him would
him for political
democratic ticket while publication
As far filled
hy and has
cations disclose the fact that he citizen
that the office
legally show competent
duties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
EIGHTY MEN
NOW REPORTED At
WILLOW CREEK
ELY DECLARES CAMP ~ EAST.
ERIN NYE COUNTY HAS
GOOD PROSPECTS

William Lawrence. the Kentucky
Gentleman. who left last week for
the new camp Of Willow Greek in
Nye county, returned during the
week He went over on a leasing
proposition. but found that he was
too late to get what he wanted, as
all ground had been leased on the
original location. He states that the
new camp is only three miles from
the road connecting Ely and Tono-
pah. and is % miles distant from each
Of the towns.
The camp first came into promi-
nence about three months ago when
several wagon loads of very rich ore
were hauled to Tonopah and sold
there. averaging better than 5000
per ton without sorting Tonopah
people at once got busy, and secur-
ing the most valuable holdings in the
district. since which time much leas-
ing has been done AT the present
time he states there are about 200
tons Of high grade on the dumps,
which will probably average better
than $500 per ton in gold and silver
There are about 50 men in the camp
besides those regularly employed in
the mines The country has been
located for about five miles in every
direction from the camp, but so far
but little work has been done aside
from that on the original locations.
Lawrence is of the opinion that the
camp will make good and will soon
be a heavy producer of high-grade
ores. Ely Record
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
Needs Investigation

Reports from Manhattan officials
Quoted raid in that
prominent citizens for INDUCING The prisoners accord
no the
a nominal fine levied werea liberty.
According the
posed OF in few minutes by according
gambling
hed to appear before the
ehs brought
reduced 70 msdmeanor
though the state laws make gambling splendid
nifty for the grand jury a
From
justice exceeded his authority by releasing defendants the
mnt OF fine 1t probable
business in the placer
inconvenience spend county
al place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Midas Gold Mining & Milling
60. for the year ending Dec. 81. 1912.
Location Of mine. county Of Nye, state
of Nevada:
DEBIT
Jan J.. 1912 to cash on hand none
To assessment collected dur
ing 1917 .......s........ ....+.. none
To amount received from 9TH
er sources ................. $16.I79. 30
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18

Mine expenses in year 1912S 5000 90
Gen. expenses in year 1872. I736g2
Paid dividends In year 1912. 5.4t2.32
Bal on hand Dec. 81. 1872. none
G. X. JARVIS. Sectv.
FISH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
Interesting Sidelights


Ai ~ pHnskers are a fasef 81
= sisgeaf R dent.ai ierm shafIes
tn Ness naa Csrer
ThaFs % SORRY ahout rour art
sfies g pigeon stsi exist iu aid
state in France U,oodietosn Iia. Ha
Mos persons san DE- satisfied to
have ne duiy on EPSON salts remain
undlsiurbed Philadelphia Enquirer
a eoman banned Lake claims thar
kissing Is bar no love What
breaths she mus, have met salt
Lake Tribune
The CHIEF trouble with some Of
the lawmakers 10 austin is a chronic
and aggravated attack OF Hckerius
Houston Post
Most Of the corners 10 life are
sharp. bat the man who keeps straight
ahead viii not encounter many 81
them Chicago Views
After be has learned his college
yen a student often takes up some
o. the other branches Of Instruction
Philadelphia Ledger
Tinkering with the tariff Is a gin
geriess affair compared with lmpend
ing debates upon an income tax law
Boston Herald.
Still the laws are enforced about
as vel as a man enforces his rules
Of personal conduct for himself
St Louis Globe Democrat.
The sunshlny winter prompts a Joy
Gus hope that that one ferocious ami
NAL. the ground hog. has been domes
ticated Washington Star.
TO the Maryland staDIeman who
has just inherited 100000 We give
this friendly tip-keep away from
the ponies, Washington Post
II only all these other grafters had
been as wise as Luther Burbank in
confining themselves to the improve
ntnt Of nature. Baltimore sun.
The legislature should be consid
crate Of automobile owners in the
present disturbed condition Of the
gasoline market Sioux City Journal
The mayor Of Boston advises young
men to marry on an income OF Sc
week. To be sure. The people
who founded Boston had less than
that Galveston News
Sulzer, a headline declares, "wor
ries Tammany job hunters Worry
seems to be the portion OF the iot
hunter all along the line. Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
And then consider the vast mum
Der OF people there are in this coun
try who are not giving a moments
worry to ways and means TO pay
their Income tax indianapolis News
Now that it is certain that King
Alfonso is not coming to America
the young man in the organ grinder:
plush hat has given up trying tC
learn how TO roll cigarettes in Span
ish. Boston Globe
Suffragettes are now claiming thai
the ballot viii make women young
from which we judge that the first
Legislation they will attempt win be
federal statute abolishing birthdays
Washington Post.
Country folks are oyerworked JUS
at present with corn clubs, grange
meetings, farmers Institutes, spell
ings, singings, and cuttings, and some
Of them are fastening to the city tC
rest up. Birmingham Age Herald
I Knitting is being taken up b.
some Of the British peers as a better
means Of killing time than solitaire
because you have something t,
show for it. This may be the germ
Of an idea of going to work. Pitts
:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
SERIAL NO. O7572
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4O6S
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

carson city, New. Dec. u, l9lE
Notice - hereby given that the TO-
NOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM
PANf, corporation, organized and
EXISTING under the laws Of the State
q Nevada, having its principal place
Of business and postoffice address at
TOnopah, Nevada its principal office
being at room No. 314 State Bank &
trust Company building, Main street
ana Brougher avenue. by and through
CHARLES Hall Connect, its duly author
ized attorney in fact whose postofflce
address is box No. at Tonopah,
Nye County Nevada, has made and
Tiled IN the United States Land office
at Carson city. Nevada, is duly veri-
NED application for patent from the
united states government for 1900
linear feet OF the VICTORIA No.
mining claim, mineral survey No.
tvbb situate In Sections 80 and 81,
Township n. Range 40 Il. NJ b. B.
4 NJ, In Tonopah mining district. Nye
county. state of Nevada, and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows.
Beginning at cor. No / cedar post
ms square. H. long. set
IT, In the ground. In mound
Of earth, scribed VI No. AL
4O6Si the n. w. cor. sec. 81 T.
NJ r. 43 T.. NJ. ID. b. & NJ
bears n IS degrees O5 min
utes w 1888 IT; thence N. so
degrees, % minutes e. 1885
r. lntersect north boundary
line sec. 81. T. n r. 43 E,
NJ. d. B. & NJ. at east 354.1 IT.
from the n; W. cor. said Sec;
thence COILS IT, to cor No q
cedar post 6 ms square. IT.
long, set II, in the ground.
N mound OF earth, scribed "
No. S-2-406S; thence NJ 50 de-
grees 33 minutes II. 1888 to
cor No. a cedar post ms.
square. It. long. set a. IN
the ground in mound OF earth.
eefloed " No. S-s-4O6s; thence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
pACTO
ADJOINING cLAIMANTs,

Un the North. sur. No 1858 "STv.
ENTY-SIX" Lode and Sur. No 95os
Monarch Lode -'Vo
on the East. Sur. No. 22s5. Red RooL
Lode. and Sur. No. 4OSS Hart Lode
On the South; Sur No. 2O47. Coio.
RADIO Lode. Sur No. 20Ss, Arizona Tndo
and Sur. No. 2107. Utah Lode
This notice is given for the purnos.
Of including therein the conflict win
tract "A" Inadvertently excluded from
other application and publication.
LOUIS j. COIN.
rs, :. -. Register.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18

t nk saaste. al itue
Or tE tH Nsa wfUunA
HHG af rArsh strlDaa y ~
tetHNh t GeEfetH
~ fa ~ inter
at sast 1891 "a from
fNH NJ HHf saan ser
r sfaf O. 81 cor 80 q
Calar rest laH HaaarN
Or .aaE Fst Is % tae Erogna
sd na0.EHEAs tharcH N tE De-
Etafn ls inmates w. lsA.2 O.
c cor So g. cedar post 3
ns saaare. g long 80 q
earth. ser.bed +. No 1-e-tRss.
tnsnre "a daEfees 80 min
utss ~ iis1a r. 90 cor. No
the place of beginning.
Prom me discovery monument the
code lire runs S 81 degrees. 81
minutes vs. rsf a. and n 81
degrees 81 minutes y 1875 H.
fo point thence So degrees
10 minutes Il 584S a. q a
point 81 line s-5 sol a. from
cor No 4 Variations AZ an
corners II this survey 10 dee
Eress go minutes +
Containing 1850 acres which are
claimed and applied for
Particular reference Is hereby made
10 the plat and field notes 81 survey
No soss now on file in this office and
10 the plat and notice posted upon
said lode claim. for any further de-
serluti1u % the premises hereby sought
10 BE- patented. There are no adioin-
ing and conflicting claims shown By
said plat and survey
Notice IS further given that any and
sf persons having or claiming adj
yersely or in Opposition % the said
TONOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM
PANY % the said mining ground and
premises herein described, or any
part thereof are hereby required TO
present and file their adverse and op-
posing claims during the sixty days
newspaper publication Of this notice
70 and with the register OF the Unit
ed States land office at Carson city.
Nevada. or they viii be barred By
virtne 81 the statute
TgNOPAH EAST UNION MINES CO.
ny CHARLES HALL CONNETT.
As Its Attorney in Fact
LEWIS J. COHN.
Register.
Tt IS hereby ordered that the fore
going notice OF application for patent
be published for a period Of sixty
days Cor siNty-oue insertionsl In the
ToNOPAH DAILY BONANZA. a news
paper published in TOnopah, Nevada
LOUIS J. COHN.
Register
Date OF first publication Dec. 30, 1919
Date OF last publication March 5. 1913
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18

There Is mggh u.fh H Che asssr
tier 81 q chicago packet thar shs
consumer e % blame Tor The hlga
price OF meat Buf the obstinate Goa.
SINNER just simply uiu bus meat des
plte the efforts q the packers 10
d.ssuade him Springfield Uuiou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF tile Plaza Gold Mining Co. for the
year ending December 81. 1912 Loca-
tion Of mine in Regent mining district
county Of Mineral state Of Nevada;
DEBIT
Jan. ], 1912. to cash on hand 90 none
To assessment collected during
1873" .--.....-s Standardization. none
To amount received from other
sources Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
CREDIT
Mine expenses In year 1012..S 5000
Gen. expenses in year fqI2 SEQ 10
Balance. cash overdraft .... 40210
It + GTrNDRN G4gtv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
OSBORNE URGES REFORMS
Recommends Immediate Changes I'm
Prison System.

Especial to l he Times Dispatch
Auburn. y. y. October 26.-Thomas
NJ Osborne. chairman Of tho State
Commission on Prison Reform. who
recently spent week In Auburn pr
son as student convict" to-day for
warded = list or recommendations for
Immediate changes in the prison sys-
TEN. based on his experience In Au-
burn. to John B. Riley. State Superin-
tcndcnt of Prisons. The chief recon-
mcndaticns are that:
The prisoners be allowed TO bathe
oftener than once a week. A graded
system OF punishment for convists
should be adopted; the system Of send
Ing men, guilty OF all offenses, to soil
tary confinement on a very limited por-
ton or bread and water, is both brutal
ana unnecessary. The punishment for
whispering in tho workshops is ex-
act!y the same as that for rnurdcrous
assault upon a guard. except In dura-
tion
There IS no valid reason ro- enforc-
inG policy OF silence or attempting
10 do so. for It has been found i'm
possible. Nature intended men to talk.
Universal conversation Is not urged,
but natural communication should bo
permitted when II does not Interfere
with the prison duties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
discuss Naval propro,,

On Board President Wilson'S Spscial
Train, Atlanta, Ca. October 90
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels toda,
had n brief talk with President Wilson
on the naval program. lie took lunch
con with the President, but they dis
cussed the subject only In prclimin-
airy way.
Secretary Daniels said that neither
he nor the President had reached any
final decision on the battleship pro-
gram. Mr.. Daniels also said he would
make no recommendations until he
could obtain further information from
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo on
expected revenues Mr.. Daniels is in
favor of an early trial Of the budget
system rs simplifying process of
governmental expenditure, and believes
that under a budget system the oues
ton OF how big the naval appropria
ton should be could more easily be do
termined
ii is known that President Wilson
Is In sympathy with Secretary Dan
iels's idea of spending more money
anoat and less on shore equipment.
md also favors government ownership
OF an armor-plate factory. IL is the
hope OF Secretary Daniels that by econ
omy on land 1t may be possible to get
three battleships without materially
increasing the annual appropriation.
Thus far. however, he has not com
mitted himself as TO the SPECIFIC nun
bcr OF battleships he desires He TO-
day intimated that ho would defer tbe
matter for another week at least. no
other important questions now arc do
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
RAIL BREAKS IN FIVE PLACES
Latent Defect Cnusc or Latest wreck
ON \cN IInvcn Rnnd

,lopetiai to Tn" Times Dispatch
Providence. Il H. October % Tbe
"rcck on the %cw Haven railroad. i'm
which Twenty-Five persons were T.,
lufed near Westeiiy r. T.. last night.
was caused BY rail which broke IN
Eve places. according to several experts
up examined The track da. This
Ne" HaNen road Ia tho past tevy yca-.
ne wreck was due to what we cal,
2 latent defect in the rail" said one or
nc experts One OF those apnareDtl,.
unaiscoverable defects which puzzle
~, railroad engineers and bridge builders
nis I'' was broken IN five places and
apparently ali we're made ~ nc So
.linc The track inspector would no,
haVc seen the breaks. tor do not think
,hey occurred until the heavv tra,r
happened TO strike ii at a certain
angle '''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
FEAR FOR "HARD TIMES"
baldwin Works Inys on 1000 Men
From Night Force.
Especial To The Times -Dispatchl
Illlnlnl nlll. LlCinLni. nG - III Il

Especial To The Times s-Dispatchl
Philadelphia, October 26.-The Bald
win Locomotive Works has laid off
1000 men from the night force OF its
plant nj Eddystune. From Il capacity
Of forty-four engines a week the
production OF forty-four engines a
week the plant now Is turning out
but nine week. Company officials de-
clare they fear for hard times in
the near future, and they are taking
precautions
There is much dissatisfaction among
the employees at Eddystonc. many OF
whom were persuaded by company OIL
cials to move their families to the
suburbs when the works there were
started on a promise that work would
be plentiful and enforced vacations
few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
STATE NOT INCONSISTENT
EapIninS Reason far
Indictment of Thaw

7Pcc!ti 70 me cs-Dispatch
Aipany, y y. October 26-"The de-
termination that the lavish and inp4
NOUS use or the Thaw millions .ts,,I
noi triumph over Justice" is declared
pE A,torney-tieneral Cnrmody to he
the sole reason for the State in h,vino
h .rnd!ctfnent returned against Harry
~. Ihaw In New York County. In an.
swer TO the criticism Of the actin,
me state IN seeking the Indictment
Mr.. Carmody said: :
Ihcre IS no Inconsistency in Tho
states attitude. Thaw was acouittnJ
., murder on on the ground Of delusive
.,is"h''y. me State has held him unon
The result OF repeated FINDINGS =, N. ,p
supreme Court ~ the several attcmnts :
iil"ue 10 secure his release. If n man
IS suthcintiy lucid to successfully NAV
MS escape from confinement II is an
,n ".ent ne knows what he is doing. and
act" LOT the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
CARNEGIE AND INCOME TAX
steel Corporation Probably VIII he
Compelled to Pay.

Especial TO The Times Dispatci.l
Philadelphia. October 26.--Since Con-
gress enacted an income tax law early
TINS month, wonder has often been eX-
pressed as to the manner in which the
new tax would affect the income Of
Andrew Carnegie. In 1901. when the
$1,000. 100000 United States Steel Cor
poration WAS formed, Mr. Carnegie &C
ceptcd nearly 100000 900 OF first fves
IN payment for the steel plants which
he turned over to the big company
In the mortgage securing these bonds
was provision that no deductions
snail be made from principal or interest
payments because OF taxes imposed on
IN" company or its successors or as
signs.
me steer corporation .will proba ably
" compcled 10 pay the normal tax
upon these bonds without deduction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
FIRE ON COTTON STEAMER
Big FrciEhter Races into Port Ind,
Full Steam
Especial to The Times

lSpeciai to The Times -Dispatch.l
nam y. S. October o6.-The big
AmeflGan freighter Sowell. from Sa
,' a"niiah' ia, for iavre. France. came
racIhS INTO port to-day under fun
steam with fire raging in her fore
mold. The decks and sides of the iron
nun We're 50 hot when she made port
that the FIRE department had to be
called out to food the ship.
me ship carried cargo OF cotton
EarlH Friday morning fire was discoy-
cFed. the matches We're immediately
pattened down and steam injected into
me mold, but all efforts on the part OF
ne crew TO cneck the flames were
without avail Captain Evans then
headed the ship for Halifax II ros
race for life, and battle with rho
fire all the Way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
SAILORS AROUSE ENTHUSIASM
Their Appearance ut w. w. c. IT. u.
Convention CheereE hY Audience.

Their Appearance Mt w. w. G. #. IT,.
Convention CheereG by Audience.
New York October -Enthusias SIN
was aroused this afternoon when eight
sailors from the United States steam
ship Washington. receiving ship at the
Brooklyn NavyYard. appeared 1T the
convention OF the Worlds Women
Christian Temperance Union ut the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music. Many in
the audience rose and cheered.
Mrs. Anderson Hughes Drew. dele
gate from New Zealand. won the wo-
man suffrage element In the audience
by her speech. II never knew what
an anti was" sho said. until | came
to America. 1t was very surprising
to me that any woman should ally
herself against suffrage FOR her sex"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
representative Jones Expected to Re.
cover Rapidly after Operation.
Especial &c The Times DISPATCH.

L"FcN'tI &C le IIHhtS-DlSpatch.I
Washington. october 26.ITherc were
many inquiries to-day at the hotel
where Congressman William A. Jones
IS stopping concerning his condition
As ALREADY stated in The Times-Dis-
patch, there apparently need NE no
cause for aiarm on the part of Mr.
Joncs's friends ut his present Illness,
although some anxiety is felt. II is
ne cpinion of the attending physician,
Dr. sterling ituffln. that he will be able
to undergo the throat operation during
the present week. and that when il is
over the Virginia representative should
recover rapidly, unless something un-
forcSccn occurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
BENEATH TONS OF DEBRIS
Not One OF cS4 Wen Caught In ExpIo-
sion Rcmnina Alive

DAWSON. =. NJ. October 26.-Thc
body of Mine superintendent William
NJ. Med ernott was recovered tonight
In tho fourth chamber. north, OF Mine
No. .. of the Stag Canon Fuel Com
pany. The body, with seventeen others,
was buried under tons OF debris.
Ii is known Tonight that not one OF
the 2Si men caught in tho explosion re-
mains in the mine alive Late to-day
the entire workings had been explored
by helmet men. and /. was learned
definitely that the bodies not located
are buried beneath tons of debris.
The mine to-day rcma:red relative
ly clear of the death gas" which
heretofore impcded the rescue work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
PATSY SHOULD BE lMPEACHED
Sulxcr Rcimburrcs Stntc a5 Cents tor
Du9 biscuit.
[Special to ',he Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to .she Times Dispatch
New York, October 26-Angered over
the publicity of All item OF rs cents.
charged against the state, which repre-
sented dog biscuit purchased for Mrs.
Suffers pet dog. Patsy. Mr.. Sulzer sent
the following telegram TO Albany:
Acting Comptroller Walsh:
IF you viii send me the bill for
Patsy's dog biscuit will send you my
check to reimburse the State for the
35 cents ii cost.
I'm view OF the graft OF millions of
dollars uncovered during my admin
istration, IL is gratifying to know that
your Office Is now on the job and has
not overlooked the fact that Patsy got
away with a dog biscuit. Poor Patsy /.
He should be impeachcd
tSigned) "WILLIAM SULZER''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
GLASS IN NEW JERSEY
In Address mt Trenton To-Day VIII
Defend Administration.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Washington. ID. c., October 26--Rep-
rensentativc Carter Glass left Washing
ton tonight for Trenton. n. j.. where,
tomorrow. he will make an address
touching on the administrators poii-
cies. and, OF course. discussing tho cur
renc% question.
II has been learned that Secretary
McAuoo was quite anxious for some
onc familiar with the Wilson policies
TO speak in New Jersey. just at this
time. and made an earnest request OF
the Virginia Congressman to go there
MT Glass complied with the request.
after Secretary Tumulty had also urged
him to go.
There is probably not a man in the
country as we'll verscd on the currency
question now as Mr.. Glass, and he will
donotiess give the New Jersey people
something worth thinking about when
he appears there tomorrow
Il. II. MEG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-27
SISTERS FIGHT DUEL
In Battle for Man One i. Killed and
other Dangerously Wounded.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
st. Petersburg, October 26.-Two
young sisters, olga and sophie Lubi-
noff. belonging to a prominent family
at Kovno. fought n duel to-day to see
which should marry young man with
whom both girls were in love, with the
result that Sophie is dead and her sis
ter is dangerously wounded. Both girls
fred simultaneously and both fell ut
the first shot. The sisters had been
IN love with the same man for some
time. and neither being willing to CON
cepe they determined to fight n duel
with regulation duelllng pistols. TIE
girls locked themselves in dark room