davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
Scr6Rtaoc.
Sin Bib Oou Scr rniiiidJcn yront.

Gie Gage iino oon ciner ielteneiL
reifen g6onbeit, 2onoIom lSicn iic
i'd aug Dem fnlteu 9fcbeliAIeier Scr
Briige. aoIt froitbca iit cs Damn.
&fcr0e iuie6ern in 0cn Sheunen oes
Norfes. 9uuinen iuarren, luiD g9oi-
Icrtiibcl ltoBcn 8idoumcu. 8criAlu.
len gehen Die 2eitte, Die bier iino, o6
un0 81. lln0 oud lmiere Gicre iCblo.
len longe, 0em Cart uno beiB, ipilO
pno fungenutig paren ole g9ohen.
gtun aber iteacn mir Die Nlnuer, crit
ihwoh in0 blum nun SAB rnO III.
eriHiitterIid). itorf 1no feit. Nlit ghit
uuo barteu Gntbcbrungen fDor0 iic
gebaut. Sin Sell lnierer SDiiben lit
iianoig orouBen iHo mir onOeren
freucu inns ser reifcn 6rudjt, Die mir
ms 70 errongen. @Itt ipir ia,
ben eineu flcincn 5rie6bof imDorie.
ga licaen Elm poor 10 iunge, 10 Iie6e
Sterlc. gsic i0b iie iueggeriiien tplr.
Oen Gin poor Sbropncdc, mo
1ie mllBten idnca cinGegrobcn lper-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

itnil5t in Der ftiGen Sciterfeit ocs
Soges. Gas Smib Der ipdrli@cn
@dumic ahi6t in alien 6orben. g9a.
genfolonneu. Gciter 5ie6en orr68
0orf. Bier6egetrdppeI 8urufe ben
gon5en Eog Sod in ser Suit ipielt
frecb lmO frei ein 5lieger. 0ioiHinen-
9eipebrfeuer rattcrt All. Sprungpol.
fen nit iGoriumgrcn3teni, weiB.
bloucm 9iau1 iteben Elm Stiid ne6en
i6m. @ispeilen 6runnlt cine @otte-
rte Sau6iben mlf groQeno io6ren oie
@eic6oiie in 0ie Serne. 9iSmeilcn cin
@eUebrihuB ~ CT bergaat irgcno.
no in Ser @eite. Conf ni1ts bonn
Saiupf 0rinnen.
lln0 Oie @6eue Iiegt peit rn0 pol0.
ungrdn5t. Gie Setoer bon iuugcr
Scat, Die 9gege boI( 9ieiter rno $50.
gcn irgenOmo Gin paor 30rier in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

5So8ne1beiligtm1 ouh inter oen
c5riitli1en &aiien ole altii6erlieierte
9eoeutilng fit ouS ronii6e Seer.
&aiier aonltnntin CAB oiciem relia
0ioicn &lllhis ooOurd eine beionOere
@ei6e, ooB cr in oos Stanoorten.
tum (&erillum) all Steac oeS 6ei6.
nii6en 0rnben6il6es Oosiel6c 9[6sei.
den ocs iiegreicbcn Gbriltengottes
iebte, oos cr oui icincn 3iigcn oeacn
Dlnrcntius ouf sic S6iIoe ieiner
arieger 9c6eftet. llrterbol6 0icIes
5clo3ei@ens (2obnriim) boasoa lid
aud 0a8 d0riitlihc Spfer ouf Dem
6ol5ernen 5elooltor, 0en Der Goiier
ouf ieinen ariees5iigen nit fib fiibr.
tc. @r beoiente iid babel eincS 3eltes
ODER elmer Bolb offenen &iitte in
6orm eiues fleinen, iiberoa9ten aa.
peQenrainnes (9o6ernofulunD, v0a.
nit er im0 ieine Sol0oten @ott 70.
bel @e6ete perrid1ten lln0 an ben,
beiligen @ebeinniiien teiIne6men
fonnter" @ir oiirfet ilns 0ieIes
6elobeilighlm ols einen oie Bonner
itno SSo5nen nmIhlieBcn0en i'm 9e.
oarisioa ourdl Stiiten geteilten
folim oorlte1et in oeliet N1itie
rttpa nah oelu 8orbilo feiter Gtein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

fcI. llnO ooS Siolctt 5ic6t ii6 i6cr
Oos Oanflc Nloos, OaS liable Stro6
6inunter. S1orf itid)t oer Siono oc3
Stro5oahes ecgen Oic @onobolfcu
ob. Gin rotgcl6cr 9id,tItrcit Iheioct
@ah mo @onO Gic fleincn S6ci
ben blinfcu bonn Siot ser iNciOenoeu
Sonnc. SD iclc ouf 0ie llbr. Sci ms
it's geroOc Scc5cit.
lln6 MN f1at sic Duufd6eit
i1nea 6crob. Gin filr5ca gl6cn0brot
nod a0Itc, nebliac 5crucu. 2i6t
punftc. 5cucr irecnoipo IN scr @bcuc,
mo 0ie Ioricr imo. 2idlfcr in scr
0orfitroBe, oil oen flcinen Scnitcrn.
6euer flodcrn oon 0eu S6emen, Be.
lcudtcn sic Solootcititeaungcn. ,Sr.
Acn0luo bebt Gin Sico on. miro cin
le6niiidjtigcr longer 9hmOacionq.
Stcruc iIinmern oli. 0ie 9lac6t cut.
6ilat idnea ibrcn oiomoni6ci1tcn
Nfnntel. Groume lm0 Sc6nlii6te
panOern ON @inmel BIN.
&fr o6er iibcn 6ci fiintnterGhcl
Scr5cn @iou ipielt, ibt, licit ic6reibt
rcOct uuo Ocnft an oo6cim an Oic
3uflmit. Gonn lit picOcr aQcs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

Stiibcu nit Wictoa Got uo6l sic 9}cs
gel gc6iloet, ipo5u SIR Stciacnmg
scr @irflng teillrciic @erQol0unQ
uu0 Stcinic6muf 6iu5utreten modtc.
Die rctbtedi9c Sii4plotte init 1cnt
ciugcleotcn @eibeiteih bat man uo0l
frii65eitig alim nit eirem mifflapp.
6orcn Dcctcl uerichciL scr ais 9}iid
pnno (Rctn6ulnn) OcS g(ltors Oicnen
fonntc &cridieoen OdDoi mar ie0cn.
follS bic glilsbiIoung 0er rnOcn M.
tarplatte (Gr6iculuS), bci Der cin
o6ne6mborer GoNgeluGl6tcr Icdcl
5nr 9llinobmc bon &eI6 ln0 @otcnc
5mcd1m0Big iih crmicS. ScoeniuQs
mlrOc 6ei Orr cinen oOcr onOeren
Ginridtung olf 6ie bcqreme uuO
licbcre llntcr6rinaln9 Scr glltorgcr1tc
(uuber Sclt6 mo @otcnc, Soiticn6c.
batter inO bciliger Spccn 9cOodlt
gcnommcn momit scr 5orlnocbunq
bcltinimtc 9fidltungslinien oorQcicic6.
net moren Inter Oiciem @eiihtS.
punft geminnt bcionoerc 9e0eutime
bic glo6ridt OeS 6reOegor, Dab scr
r0miibc 5eIO6err 9lcthS nah Scr
acpaltigen 8olferidlodt aui oen
Sat1laIniid6en @eiiloen (45t) Dem
oerbiinoeten iitn9cn Sonig ser g9eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

g}lG6. im0 @onngruppcn llnS sic
gSdloer flommen mo loocrn IN 9iot
uno @el6. Guten itreic6cu i'm Sic6en-
ling bod ON &immcl. Gin inge6cu.
rcr StorenidlUaru ioumelt iic6 mic
cine @plfc. GS mia gSiutcr mcrOen.
Ole 9}ahrr fam cs uic9t me6r Der.
beimlidcn.
9Soduittag. Sc5rdg foQcu oie
Concentration; 1intcr Sen S5Gliern
it's idou eiiia folt. Die 6crnerL sic
@bene l6ien iitb in 3orbenitreiien oitf
@riin 6lauL brolm. Gin oioIettcr
&ouh Ooriibcr, ser iih sum Sori3ont
bertieft. Garii6er in eiuer ieltioncn
leic1ten Gtbpermt ser S5innci.
8loue @olfcnitreiien berounfeln ii6
piolett. QIud Der goloenc 9lou6 aus
0en glalierten Sonrobrcn in 0cn
Stro6o0dcrlt itc(t iid6 rnO miro 0in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

goten C6orismun0, Gin 800 Yhn6
ldnrercS NliliorilnL 5. 3. cincn run
0cn 6cIooltor nit NicBgcr1t (Cr6i.
culiis rcre5rt Go6c, Cerlmulid) ciit
ilberouS wcrtpoacS. Dem Sunncnf6.
mig cutriiieneS 9cuteitiid 1n6cfant.
ter Serfitnit. 0icieS pon Sen gSciiao.
ten iorgi0Itig ge6iitetc @cili9hm 6ot
lcbtere oni olcn ipGtcrn aricaSjiigcn
begleitci ou9 in sic cnti6eiOcnOc
Sdldd6t 6ei Ia 9crc3 Sc Ia 1rortcra
GID, no c9 bon 0cm ii6crle6cnocir
9iclt Oes geidlogcncu Scores III OaS
norOlponiidc @cbicgc (@iontcs Cal.
ootioniS) acrcttct murOc, idlicbfib
ober bod in ou @ciiB Ocr Slro6cr
ii6cr9iug. llcbcr sic @eiiaIt Oicics
pon Der @roliogc ipGtcr ucr1crrlih.
ten NciIigilmS fe6lt ms jcoc be.
ltinnntc 9}amridt, noglih, OoB Die
rlnOc ols eOlcn Nlctoa fimiinoa
gcor5citctc @lattc, S6olc Scr 9lltor.
lclilliel IN einen cntiprcden0en fiji.
gel oocr fcacli0rmigcn g(ui6oit 0cn
toitboren Spicrfcld boro ln0 nah
9lrt ciner S0nfie lin 6cl0 mitgeiii6rt
mirOe cine Sra9meiic, oic ms
onf irii6hriitlideil 9lbbtEbunacn
bdliiio bcgcgnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

oltdrc Der freiite6enoe 9(ItortiIb
ollf fdutieen ODER rlmoen Stiiben
nnfgehlogen mo in 6iibiher gGeie
NIT arGn5en un6 9lrmengeipinoen
ieitlid geidmiidt mur0c. Gieicr bon
&onitontin cin9e6iiroertc @ebrauh
er6ielt iid aud iutcr ieinen g}a6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

It'll. giur ooo 6cucr fuiiicrt 6umtcn
ipringen oui Nlou iiorrt in 0ie rots
mo6Iigc @lut. Nlon Oenft iid) 5irii6s
Dor cinem Sabre i'm Ypcrn -
bei Siac uarcn bod ihouc,
mareu 0roBc 3citen Gam luic.
Scr priu9t Elm @eonnfe Wlan ic5t
ourh 8 Senitcr ipiirt irgcu0po ciuen
6cncridcn onl S)ori3ont ouf. Tort
bremen Tie WieOcr Bon Der
6ront neru0ie Nnianicricieucr. Gin
6el0acldliis fldfit 0ojwiid]cn 4.
lluO man bort NrouBen 9l1ttcr iiber
sic 0oriitroBc roideIu. Ger SSinS
icGt tic lpobl oui oo5 title @rob am
@cgtrcu5. Srgcn0 cincr reiBt
eincn SSib, mon Iodt trinft, lnO
itnrrt Damn uicocr ms 6cucr. Die
reiis &lorbcit Ocs loges 1T porbci.
Ger 98intcr noJt. Cine lncn0lidc,
im6eimlihcr Stille licgt bor cincnt.
Sin poor Eoac 2unger 9cbcn5ge-
iahr, a0ltc Damn lpieOcr ib iiirit-
lid) fliDIeii in einer S,obbiitc. Sc6ns
iudlt luO man itorrt ihnocnldu9'
ocm 6lalcn Hmlh cincr }igorrc nd9,
ms glinncnOc. jol6criibe Scicr +. i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

pernutcn 0oB bonn A. big 6. Sabr.
bunOcrt ser 6eI6oltorforpcr cntDc.
oer aus rebtedieer, rilnOer ooar bal6.
rlmoer Giidplotte 6eItonO lmO our@
bier oocr orei 9Sfoiten oud po5l et.
ncn @iittelpfoiten geitiist ipuroe. 0ie
gefleiolng Scr Sildplotte lino Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

folgern un0 lpurOc entipredenO CT
ucitert; mie ouSoriidlicb 6e5cigt
miro, bat bic hon SoOrion geiboi-
fcne lei6tc Observation-Disclosures
6er 9sinferi ibr eigencs SobernafcL
erritbtet llno nitgciii6rt. 9lom iiber-
lieierten Steiuoenfin1lern oorf man
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
SELECTIONS FROM
GREAT OPERAS TO BE
SUNG IN COSTUME

Opera numbers. sung in costume, will
be featured in the program to be given
at the Pinney tonight by the singers
who accompany Axel Skovgaard, the
Danish violinist.
lows:
The Flower Duet from Madame
Butterfly" ........... Puccini
Sung in costume by Susan Emma
Drought and Mary Maiben Allen.
Desert Love Songs" Robert c. Clarke
Any Hearts Desire. b-The Hawk
yellow Slippers.
Sung in Turkish costume by Mildred
Haynes.
Sonata G Minor Leonide Nicolaiew
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Security Abstract &
Title Company)

Silas M. Joplin ct ux to John II. Har-
ris. $4,000; southeast quarter southeast
quarter. part in section 81. township 4
narth, range / east; southwest quar-
ter southwest quarter, section %. town
ship 4 north, range l east.
r. II. Smith ct ux to.Alice C. Award.
south half northwest quarter. section
IL, township south. range east.
o. Elmer Carpenter ct ux to William
]. Carpenter. north half southeast
quarter northeast quarter. section rs,
township north, rance / west.
Cynthia A. Mann to J. H. Roberts,
lot II and part of lot IS. block 4,
Lemp's addition.
Anna M. Moody as treasurer and tax
collector, to Alvin j. Hall, $3.50, lots
and 4, bloch 4, Eastside addition.
Helen Hunt to J. l.. Eberle, lot Q,
block Fl, original townsite. Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
FROM THE ROYAL
OPERA IN vienna
Mary Maiben Allen De-
clared to Be a Second
Schumann- Heink.

Many of the most famous artists on
the other side are flocking to this
country as the promised land. The
long famous opera seasons in the Eu-
ropean capitals cannot but suffer Sc
verely through this exodus.
Mary Maiben Allen. contralto from
the Royal Opera In Vienna, Is one of
The most recent arrivals. Miss Allen is
on tour with the New York Metropoli-
tan company on its way from San
Francisco and the Panama Pacific ex-
position. She possesses voice Of most
unusual depth. Indeed II has been
authoritatively stated that she has the
deepest known female voice. Miss AL
len is equally well known as a concert
singer One of the leading dailies OF
Berlin not long ago pronounced Miss
Allen to be n second Schumann- Heink.
She is equally at ease in the exquisite
Mozart music as in the passionate
Aida and Della" or the goddess
like "Brunnhilde." while her interpre-
tations of the German Lieder is artis
tic in the extreme.
Miss Allen and the New York Met
ropolitan company will appear at the
Pinney theater tonight.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

Luxembourg has an area of 1000
square miles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks ia
our many friends and relatives who sc
kindly assisted us during the sickness
and death Of our wife and mother, Mrs
Sephrona M. Emerson, who died at heI
home In the Franklin district, six miles
east of Caldwell. She is survived by
her husband. four daughters and one
son. Signed,
w. +. EMERSON,
WILLIE EMERSON,
MRS. w. V. JONES,
MRS. LYDIA MATTHEW'S,
MRS. IDA JONES,
MRS. DILLA OBERT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
SPR FAD.

Trivial bemishes are sometimes the
first warning of serious skin diseases.
Neglected rkin troubles grow. DIR. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment promptly stops
the progress of eczema, heals stubborn
cases of pimples. acne, blotchy. red
and scaly skin. The antiseptic quail
ties Of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
kill the germ and prevent the spread
of the trouble. For cold sores or chap
ped hands, DR.. Hobson's Eczema ONT
ment offers prompt relief. At your
Druggist, zoe. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
THlS-AND FIVE CENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound. for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kid
Pills, for pain in sides and back. rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic, especially comforting to
stout persons. Whitehead's Drug
Store.-Adv. Il. TIL. s.
Piano moving made easy. Call 10.
Peasley Transfer G. Storage Co.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

" Fortunately there plenty of good leather
shoes at the Golden Rule for every member of the
family We've just unpacked several cases of wo-
mems smart shoes which we bot at unusually favor
able prices. Several styles described below.
Every pair would easily sell for more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

q Tho uppers arc as near wat
erproof as leather can be made;
two full sewed soles to heel and
long wing tip which means al
most double wear. The outside
sole is Of indestructible KRONE
leather. A shoe of this quality
is selling in most stores today for
six dollars. We are selling c.
them at our old price off,. W
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

VI We hear lot about shoes "going up" these
days 1t has been suggested that leather will soon
be "out of sight" that we'll all be wearing
wooden shoes. Doesn't this suggest to you the wis
dom of laying in" few pairs of good leather shoes
while prices are still comparatively low?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many kind
friends, Rebekahs and Macabees for
the kindness shown during the illness
and death of our mother, Mrs. Bertha
Milleman.
MRS. ELSIE THRELKELD.
WILLIAM +. MILLEMAN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

Allegro animate, an1ante con moto,
vivace, Mr.. and Mrs. Skovgaard.
At Dawning ................ Caoman
Sylvelin ................... Slhulhs
The Cuckoo ...........''.'. LeHihdh
Musetta's Valse .............. Puccini
Susan Emma Drought.
Prologue from "Pagliacci"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LeoncaVallo
Sung in costume by Aubrey N. Engle
Siciliano and Rigaudo1 ............
.............. Francoeur-k reisler
Rondino ..... Beethoven Kreisler
Indian Moaning Song Qndian La
ment) ............ .Dvorak- kreisler
Spanish Serenade ..................
............... Chaminade- Kreisler
Viennese Caprice E. -. Fritz Krei3ler
Chinese Tambourine Fritz Kreisler
Axel Skovgaard.
Mephisto Waltz ...... List Busoni
Alice McClung- Skovgaard
La CT Darem La Mano, Duet from
Don Giovanni" ............ Mozart
Mildred Haynes and Aubrey N. Engle.
Q Milo Fernando, Aria from La
Favorita" ................ Conizetti
Sung in costume by Mary Maiben AL
len.
La Folia (The mad mani ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Corelli- Leonard
Tallahassee cyril Scott
Pizzicato Grazioso. .Axel Skovgaard
Ballade ct Polonaise. 49,. .Vieuxtemps
Axel Skovgaard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
CASE REMANDED TO
COURT FOR RETRIAL
Instructions Given to Enter
Judgment in Favor of the
Success Mining Company,
Defendant in an Action
Brought by Alameda Com
pany.

The supreme court of this state last
night reversed the Judgment given for
the plaintiff in the famous Occur
PAlene mining case entitled Alameda
Mining company versus the Success
Mining company, in lengthy decision
written by Chief Justice Isaac n. Sulli-
van and concurred in by his associates,
Justices Morgan and Bulge.
The case is remanded to the trial
court, Judge W. w. Woods presiding,
for Shoshone county. with instructions
10 that jur.st to enter Judgment in fa
Nor OF the Success Mining company,
decreeing its right to pursue the Gran
lite vein downward between the vertical
planes of its end lines indefinitely be-
Meath the surface of the Cardiff claim
or any other claim or claims under
which the vein may extend within the
plane of such vertical lines in its down
ward course.
lNJUNcTiOM WAS ASKED.
The action involved in this case was
brought by the Alameda Mining COM
lany aga INST the Success Mining com
l'any. to secure a perpetual Injunction
cnjoininS the Success Mining company
from entering upon or into or eXcavat-
ing and removing ore from the Cardiff
mining claim, owned by the Alameda
Mining company. and for 100000 dam
ages. alleged to be the value of ores re-
moved from the Cardiff claim as well
AS to quiet titlc OF the Alameda com
pany in the Cardiff claim. The Sue
cess Mining company denied the ala
cations and filed a cross complaint,
claiming ownership of the Granite mine
and of veins, lodes and lodges there
under The vein in the Granite mine
passes under the surface of the Cardiff
mining claim.
The case involved the question of eX-
tr&latera rights. Judge Woods tried
the case involving the injunction fea-
ture. lie denied the right Of the Sue
cess Mining company to pursue the vein
under the surface of the Cardiff claim.
An appeal was taken from his findings.
The question of value of ore removed
has not been tried out and is not in
volvcd in the present decision.
NOTHING ir CONTENTION.
The Alameda Mining company moved
to dismiss the appeal on the grounds it
was from an interlocutory Judgment
and not from final judgment and the
appeal being from a decision, was not
bppedidDle. mere is nothing what
ever in either of the grounds stated"
says the supreme court.
After reviewing the findings of the
lower court at length, the test mony If
witnesses including experts who adj
vanced many theories the supreme says
in part: The evidence clearly shows
that the vein has both strike and II
dip: strike to the southeast and "A dip
to the southwest. The fact that the
vein terminates against the granite or
monzonite on the west end does not
affect the eXtralateral rights given by
the provisions of section 2392. United
States revised statutes Under n uni
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

Jewelry manufacturing. Con w.
Hesse. 1902 Main ST Adv If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23

form line of authorities, the Success
Mining company, under the evidence
in this case, could be entitled to have
the west end vertical plane of the
Granite claim pass through the point
where the vein terminates against the
monzonte and parallel with the verti-
cal plane of the east end line. thus CIV
ing it the extralateral right of the pur-
suit of the vein between those planes
beneath all other mining claims which
it dips"
ACCEPTS MINERS TESTIMONY.
1T is clear" says the supreme court
later on in its decision, from all the
decisions that the course of a vein Is
not determined by it's direction at any
given point where the vein is a crooked
one. The vein in the granite claim
crosses the east line thereof. The APP
pellants eXtralateral rights must be
determined by the course of the vein ut
its apex at the surface of the claim"
The court finds the great weight of
testimony in the case is against the
'lenticular ore bodies" and tabular ore
shoots" theories advanced by expert
biologists for the plaintiff. The proof
of the actual working of the mine, is
the mine itself, the court points out,
and this testimony is held to be better.
evidence than that of experts.
The positive testimony of miners
who mined the ore and developed the
mine and the engineers and others who
made actual surveys of the mine must
be taken for more than the speculative
theories of the experts of the geology
and formation of ore bodies and the
naturalization of veins" says the
court. Physical facts should be given
greater weight than mere expert opin-
ions and speculative theories.
WHERE COURT ERRED.
Concluding, the supreme court says:
THE court erred in not making a d.
rect and positive finding as to whether
the apex of the granite vein is within
the exterior boundaries Of the claim.
We conclude that under the
evidence said Granite vein has it's apex
within the boundaries of the Granite
claim, and that such vein crosses the
east end line of the claim, and it's west
Crly end termintes against granite or
monzonite, and that point the vein is
nearly vertical and that II extends down
into the earth at a slight dip to the
southwest. Simply because the vein
is cut off at that point by granite or
monzonite is no reason why it may not
be followed on its dip downward within
the vertical planes between the east end
line and the point where the vein ends
against the granite
Under the provisions of section 1922,
United States revised statutes, the ap-
pellants are given the right to pursue
the vein. lodes and lodges throughout
their entire depth, the top of the apex
of which lies inside of the surface lines
OF said claim extended downward, al
though such vein, lodes or lodges may
so far depart from a perpendicular in
their course downward as to extend
outside of the vertical side lines of the
surface location. Appellant has pur
sued the vein within the vertical planes
of the end lines and had not passed be-
yond them, and the evidence clearly
shows the existence of q vein or lode in
the Granite claim and establishes its
identity and continuity from the sur
face downward TO the 1200-foot level"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-23
SAFETY FIRST.

Insure your automobile with e. NJ
Rogers Agency. Tenth and Main street
Boise, Idaho.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-14
four MEN IN ESCAPE
FROM MITCHELL JAIL
Saw Their Way Out of Iron
Cage, Where They Were Con-
fined For Previous Attempt.

Mitchell, S. D.. Sept. 9.-Four pris.
oners held for trial at the next term
of court made their escape from the
county jail last night. after carrying
out plans for the escape with remark
able secrecy.
Since their attempt to dig through
the walls a few days ago, the men had
been confined to the iron cage at night.
Nevertheless, they had secured a steel
saw, in some manner and cut the riv-
cts which held the sheet iron .op Of
tho door guard. They had also sawed
the lock staple on their cage so it
could easily be broken.
In h final moments Of the escape
they wrenched off some iron bars from
the age and battered loose two bolt
heads which held the outside ron door,
making their escape at the rear OF the
court house. There was evidence OF
expert workmanship.
The escaped men are J. G. Camp
bell, Of Oacoma, and Lester Hoyt, of
Mitchell, held or charges Of horse
stealing; Charles Phillips, gunman, and
Andy Grizello, house breaker,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-14
WEDDING STOPPED BY
DAKOTA RESTRICTIONS
Chinese Merchant Had License
to Wed White Woman, But
Ceremony Delayed.

Aberdeen. S. D., Sept. Chow Hum
Is leaving South Dakota for some state
where the statutes do not prohibit the
marriage Of whites and Chinese. The
Intended honeymoon in China may be
postponed and also the acceptance OF a
political office by Chow Hum in the
rising party Of Sun Vat Sen. Of which
Chow Hum Is a member.
chow Hum wooed Miss Millage IN
San Francisco, won her in Minneapolis,
but was not married in Aberdeen. al
though a license was procured here.
Judge G. w. Crane was preparing to
tie the International knot when mem
cries Of the 1913 session laws arose. He
stopped his plans and recalled the IL
cense. Disconsolate but determined,
Chow Hum and his pretty companion
have left for a state less strict.
Chow Hum vas BORN In San Fran
cisco n has been identified with the
work of the new Chinese party in this
country. Since the death of Yuan Shat
Kali and the a%scendancy Of the new
party Of Sun Vat Sen he has been Of
fered a responsible political office in
China. which he intends to accept.