davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
BIC MONEY FOR FAIRBANkSANS McGinn, Price and Manley Are Max
 ing Big Cleanup In California

In a recent mail from the States the following clipping, evidently from some paper in California, was receiy- ed, and will be of interest in the ter ritory, as all the parties mentioned are we'll known there. It reads:
 "The famous If l Can mine, which has paid it's owners in the past more than $25O,OOO, but long since aban- doned, is now producing $1O to SIS a pan, according to E. J. Ives, mining man of Fairbanks, Alaska, who is a member of the Stanislaus Mining company, which has a ten-year lease on the property.
 "The mine is located almost in the center of the Table Mountain channel, which has produced many millions oi dollars worth of gold and upon which are now operating about thirty mines
 "The If 1 Can mine was founded more than 40 years ago, and after its owners, Hearst and Haggin, had made more .han $25O,OOO from it they de cided that it had been about worked out. It fell into other hands, but after much drilling nothing was ac- complished.
 "Its present owners are all Alas ka mining men and they have been cutting out new channels and shafts in various directions until they hit what they declare to be the mother lode of the Table Moutain channel It is upon this same vein that the mammoth Springfield mine is located
 Associated with Ives in the Stams- laus Mining company are F. G. Man lev. J. J. Price and J. L. McGinn."
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03

SEATTLE, May 13-The contempt of court charges against Tom Lloyd growing out of the failure to satisfy a judgment for aGmony, secured by his divorced wife, was dismissed in the superior court today It was held that the action, if any should have been started, should have been insti- tuted in Alaska.-Ex,
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
GERMANS SINK BRITISH FLEET
UNITED STATES REFUSES 10
 WITHDRAW MEN FROM MEXICO

his request and calling attention to the mis-statements about the Mexican situation contained in the document which carries his latest withdrawal demands. The situation is regarded as very serious here, but 1t is believed that as the German crisis has passed this country will maintain a determined attitude on the question.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03

WASHINGTON, June l-lDe.ay- eU-Tbat there will be no withdraw al of the United States troops from Mexico at the request of Carrauza, is the statement given out there today. Instead of withdrawing, the oi6cai,s say. the administration vii. issue a statement. probably within week. in- forming Carrauza of the rejection of
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
ATT ALASKA SAILTNCS MAY
 BE TIED UP BY STRIKE

SEATTLE, June 2-Every port on the coast IS abso- utey tied up by the strike of fongShoremen and there will probably be no Alaska saings until it is settled No change has occurred in the strike conditions Both sides declare there will be no compromise but several San Fran cisco firms have capulated and others are expected to follow. Some big companies are transferring their 0us- ness temporarily to Vancouver There is no violence
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
ALL PARTIES TO ASK
 THE AID OF WOMEN

CHICAGO. June 1.-DeIayed)- The Republican, Democratic, Progress sive and Prohibition parties are all ready to bid for the support of the women's party in the 1916 presidential race, it was learned today. The women's party convention beginning June 3 will be addressed by speakers from each of these four parties and a suffrage resolution will be introduced before the resolutions committee of each.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
e e (: * * " * * q |" % 2 .: THERE MAY BE {" * LETTER FOR YOU ."
Adyertised Ietter Iist for June Ist,

Z. @ Advertised letter list for June lst, 1916:
 Clarence Anderson, Knute Arten, Mrs. Hartman Anderson, Andy Brown, John Berglund, Fred Banks, Mrs. Louis Brown, Jack Collins, Capt. of Columbia, James Debo, Elimar Dy- brik, Arthur Davidson, Roy Ferguson Guss Fain, Ed. Fundun, F. c. Frende, l.. H. French, Alfred Egorof @, Fred Godda, Mrs. K. Gilman, Charley Houver, Sofa Hensler, Mrs. Gust Hal Ter. Miss Vivian Harris, Miss Mary Henderson, Wm. Harold, J. E. Hart on, L. E. Lard, Vida Lopicico, Otto Herman Lofer, c. S. Lane, Mrs. Lula Jackson, H. Janson, Dominik Mosca, J. D. Nleacham, John McNeill, Mrs. Geo. Nilsson, Enrique Nanty, Mrs. C.. R. Porter, Pete Pearson, Miss Lillian Perry, Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Yuan Pes off, Fred Russell, Mrs. F. Russell, Miss Minnie Rose CD, Magnus Rund, Mrs. Rose Swader, Mrs. Rose Swider, Thomas Stevens, M. Sweeney A.. Taylor Mascatelli Vito, Mrs. Clara Weise, Chas. West.
 When calling for the above please say advertised letters. One cent due. WILLIAM E. ROOT,
 Postmaster.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
BOISE MAYOR RECALLED

BOISE, Idaho, June 2-Jeremiah w. Robinson, may or has been recalled and Samuel H. Hayes elected me question was one of enforcement of laws and alleged rald ing of private residence which were classified as houses OI prostitution.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
WANTS GEORGE GRENELLE

R. II. Grenelle, of Omaha, Nebraska, would like to know the whereabouts of his brother, George Grenelle, who is supposed to be in this part of Alaska Information will be gladly received at Room 9, Alaskan Engineering Commission building.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
TORNADO KILLS

LACROSS, Wis, June 2-SeveraI people are report ed killed north of McGregor Iowa, and great property damage has been inflicted by tornado which visited the district last night One village is reported destroyed but the wires are down and communication is difficult.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
HUGHES OBJECTS

WASHINGTON June 2 - Justice Hughes through his secretary told the United Press today that neither Frank Hitchcock anyone else IS authorized to Work for the nomination of Hughes at Chicago This may mean that he is not a candidate at all.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
COLLISION

PONTIAC, Ill., June 2 - Twenty persons were in- ured one seriously when midnight special on the Wa bash railroad last night blown from the tracks mile south of Saunamin It was the most severe wind storm in Illinois in many years.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
TWO KILLED

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 2-Two were killed and sey- eral injured on wreck last night on the Rock Island ra road caused by clOudburst.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
GREATEST ENGLISH DISASTER
 OF ALL HISTORY HAS OCCURRED

and Invincibe, and also the cruisers Defense and BacK Prince as well as many destroyers and submarines
 The German loss is reported to have been only two small cruisers and one destroyer and destroyer miss in. The battle began on Wednesday and continued throughout Wednesday night but the first ntmation re- ceved here that such battle in progress at all came on Friday at noon Later today the British admiralty confirmed the news from Germany by cable and actually admitted that the British had suffered greater losses than the Germans had stated The battle occurred in the chan nel connecting the North Sea with the Baltic.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-03
c . % 6 Q 6 Q Q Q e . Q
 % PRESIDENT HIMSELF @ . TO CARRY FLAG %

WASHINGTON, June 1-lDelay- ed)-It was announced today that the president will carry a flag and march afoot in the Flag Day procession.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

%; arss. .; seconds. ssz; speciai fancy brands
Of prints at Aa47 -
EGGs-Choace !resh stock was scarce and % cents
nsr case higher with a good demand. We quote ::
In free cases nearby extra. per do1.. i3; nearby
hrsts. Zoo per standard case; nearby current re
eeipts. H7o per case; Western extra per .doz.. y;
extra hrsts ZOO per case: extra. 10 B; hrsts se0a
$50: seconds. a5ass5; candled eggs were jobbing
at fas per dozen.
roosters 13aI spring ehickrns according to quality
leals: White Leghorns according TO quality. l5ai7;
ducks. as to size and quality leaB; turkeys.
z2a24; geese l5aif; pigeons. old, per pair. @as;
do, young. per pair. lsa2.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fesh. killed. drypacked
TURKEYS per b. fancy, large spring. Ia2S; do fancy
i old, 2saso; common. za25; fowls Il to box. dry
PICKED, fancy selected. IN; weighing gta5 pounds
apiece. n; do, I pounds apiece n do, ~
pounds apiece %; do } pounds apiece. 7afs;
fowls, in barrels, Ice-packed. fancy. dry-picked
weighing staa5 pounds and over apiece. q; weigh
ing 4 pounds apiece. % smaller sizes. l6als; old
ROSTERS dry-picksd ls roasting ,chickens Western.
weighing pounds and over per pair .; do. do.
6a7 pounds per pair. 2; broing chickens Western.
| weighing 3a4 pounds per pair, 2ia25; chickens,
weighing 5a5lS pounds per pair, aa2l; do. mixed
sizes 2la22 brolers Jersey. fancy, Oa32 broilerss
other nearby. weighing llia2 pounds apiece. &aSo;
broflers nearby, smaller sizes. 2az ducks nearby.
spring. 2aa; do.., Western, lsa2o; squads. per
do. al0 pounds, Ls5a5.5o; do. do, pounds. L0oa
AZ; do. do, pounds 35oa3.75; do, do, dassS
pounds. 275a2so; DARK 2Soa2so; small and No. 2,
Da13
Receipts today: Wheat. ss.s5 bushels; corn, sSs
bushek: oats $50 bushels; -four s5 barrels and
ll7442 pounds In sacks; hay, 28 tons and car Of
straw.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

2s2e-Scaggs ct al. vs. Gallagher; de-
cree affirmed with COSTS opinion by Mr..
Justice Robb.
2s52-Handel ct al. VS.. Lane; judgment
affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. Jus
tice Van Orsdel.
ss7-Enis vsa District OF Columbia;
Judgment reversed with costs and cause
remanded for a new trial; opinion by
Mr. Justice Robb.
2g73-United States ex rel schwerdtfeger
VS.. Brownlow ct al; Judgment affirmed
with costs; opinion by Mr. Justice Van
Orsdel
2sSs-Nehrbass VS., Nehrbass; decree af-
firmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Robb.
295s- Richards VS.. Dawson; judgment re-
versed with costs and cause remanded for
| further proceedings; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Robb.
29u-Lane VS.. Cameron; decree reversed
with costs and cause remanded with di-
rections to dismiss the bill; opinion by
Mr.. Justice Robb.
297S-Brown VS.. Wells; decree reversed
with costs and cause remanded for
further proceedings; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Robb.
Patent Appeal No. 1O46-Kaut-KeIth
Shoe Company VS.. International Shoe
Company; argument commenced by Mr..
william Small for appellant. continued
| by Mr.. H. G. Cook for appellee and con-
icluded by Mr.. William Small for appel
liant; appearance of James A. Carr for
appellee withdrawn by leave of court
Patent Appeal No. 104S-In re Arthur
G. willard; argument commenced by Mr..
II. S. Hill for appellant.
Assignment for today:
PATENT appeals Nos. 1913 (on hearing),
1913, 1850 Qo51 and 1o52). 1858. 1855, 1856 Q057
to 1868, 1915. 1866.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
BAIrnoRE PRODUCE.

baltimore, Nov. iL-EGGS-Market nrmer Mary
land PennsSlyania and nearby hrsts. per dcz.. %;
Easten Shore Maryland and Virginia. hrstS ~
Western t0hio) hrsts. 10; West. Ynginia hrsts, ~
Southern North caroIinal hrsts y; strictly fresh
country sathered. q The market for Western egps
very strong Western fresh. case court, 70; Western
storaee -eass count, -; selected eandled stock N
carton. 3a3s
prints, IN, aass; hrsts s5aSs; do. b.. extra
ssass Hrsss. sas; blocks ns extras. s6as7; nrsts.
5ssss;' dairy prints Maryland Pennsylvania. vir-
giBfa extras HA2s 1rstss zs2s; store-paeked drsts
E1a8 rolls Maryland and Pennsylvania. asa2s: do,
LAVE POULTRY-Priess per pound. unless other
Niss stated Chickens. choice. young, best stock.
H young by express, lIals; small, %; White
Leghorns n; old hens. bs. and over. IS; do,
small to medium, Is; old roosters and stags, loali
ducks young MusccTy and MongreI, 80 young,
White PeAlns. I5ale: Indian Runners. young l4aIs.
Puddle. over " Ds.. l5ale; d.. smaller. l3alk
geese Maryland and Virginia. at, l5als; Southern
and Western. I4al5; turkeys. heayy, Ds and oveI
5a2s; small, poor. Ha2S; pigeons. old, pair q,
do. young. 20; guinea fowl young. TX ns. anc
SEoErGBLEs AND GREEN FRuIrs-Pot..
toes. white. westsn Maryland and Pennsylyania.
l.SaLeo; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland bushel In
l.56S do. nearby. bushel box. L35a1.5; sweets
Eastern Shore. yeloWs. barred. 225aZ5o; do. East
EN- Shore Maryland barrel 225a25o; do, Anne
Arundel, STANDARD, barrel, 2Ea25O; do, small. bar
rsi. 2ooa2lS; yams large. bright. barrel l.75a2o %:
apples. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania packed.
box. 25a50; New York State. barrel. 5oa4 ID
beans. Norfolk. Zresn. bAsket. Ee5al50; cabbage.
native. 100. LOoa6 co. do. New York State. Danish.
ten, 1ooas.o; do. do. domestic. ton. D.ooa8eoi
cauilhossr Long Island crate. 2Ooa225; do. barrel
3s0ake; celery, New York. bunch. Da50; cucumhers.
Florida. bas. 3maS.5; grapes, Concord. bas.. HAS;
do; Niagara. basket 17als; do. CatSWba. basket,
sa7 grapefruit, Florida box, 2s0a35 g. horseradish,
nearby. box. 2aa5O kale. Norfolk. barrel. SoaLoo;
do. native, bushel box. EOa45; lettuce, Norfolk.
basket. eoal 90: onions Maryland and PennsJEanA,
yellow. dry, bushel. L6oal.T5; do New York and
Western yellow loo-D sack. 3Ioa36o; pears Eastern
Shoe KieHer. +s basket aa25; do. do, do, bbl.,
Calls; do New York BartIetts barrel. +5oa5. %;
peppeTs nearby, basket 2la5; ounces, No /, bbl.,
45eaSoo: spinach Norfolk, bbl-. LOO; do. native,
bushel box, 40aI5; tomatoes. native. ripe. basket,
Sa55: do. green. baskst. lOal5; turnips, native.
basket. 30aIO ...r
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS
D. C. Court Of Appeals.

Present: Mr.. Justice Robb. Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel. and Associate Justice sid
dons1
David b. Karrick, Harold N Marsh,
Laura NJ. Berrien. Dora Palkin and s.
Evelyn White. were admitted to practice.
Thurston VS.. Diggs; petition to proceed
in forma pauperis submitted by Mr.. Full
ton Lewis
3001-Hartmann ct al VS.. Masters ct al
on motion time for appellee to file brief
extended until November %: suggestion
OF diminution Of record and petition for
certiorari submitted by Mr.. D. w. Baker
in support Of petition and by Mr.. w.
Gwynn Gardiner In opposition.
Patent appeal No. 1041-Manly VS.. JAM
ney; argument continued by Mr.. w. B.
Morton for appellant; continued by Mr..
Heath Sutherland for appellee, and by
Mr.. John p. Bartlett for appellee, and
concluded by Mr.. W. B. Morton for ap-
pellant.
Patent appeal No. 1043-Livingston VS..
Thompson; argument commenced by Mr..
E. F. Baumgartner for appellant con-
tinued for appellant: continued by Mr. r.
A Tenant for appellee. and concluded
by Mr.. E. F. Baumgartner for appellant.
292C-Jacobi VS.. jacob; decree affirmed
with costs and cause remanded for hear
ing on the question of the Jurisdiction OF
the Florida Court; opinion by Chief JUS
tice Shepard.
'2s14-O'Donnell VS.. Beechnut Packing
Co.: Judgment reversed with costs and
cause remanded for further proceedings;
opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
2912-Mollohan VS.. Masters ct al; de-
cree reversed with costs and cause re-
manded for further proceedings; opinion
by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
2932-Marshall VS.. United States; judg-
ment reversed and cause remanded for q
new trial; opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice
Shepard.
291S-Johnson ct al. VS.. McAdoo: decree
affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. JUS
tice Robb.
295O-Knipp VS.. Harris; judgment af-
firmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. Jus
tice Van Orsdel.
2934-Marschalk VS.. Marschalk; decree
affirmed with costs; opinion by Mr.. Chief
Justice Shepard.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Supreme Court, District of Columbis
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice stafford,

Lamparter VS.. Lamparter: decree rati-
flying report of the auditor: plaintiffs
attorney. B. F. Leighton; defendants at
torneys, Brandenburg Brandenburg.
Rau VS.. eRau; rule as to alimony pen
dente lite; counsel fees and costs return
able November "a; plaintiffs attorneys,
Joe c. Brown and Alfred D. Smith.
Poole VS.. Chevy Chase Land Company;
rule continued to November 20: plaintiffs
attorneys E. F. Colladay and H. S. Bar
ger.
Hudson VS.. unknoYn heirs OF James H.
Roy; reference to Margaret NJ. Murray,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. H-HOGS-Receipts 5000 head ;
slow: unchanged TO cents under yesterday .
average; bulk. es5alooO; light. s.sOalopO mixed.
Aeal0.2O; heavy. 9e0al025; rough. s6oas.75; pigs,
CATTLE -Recsipts. Is 900 head: unsettled; native
beef cattle. 6soAte.o; Western steers. 660alO. q;
stockers and feeders. L15a790; cows and heifeTs.
275aa 30: calves. s2a12O.' .
SHEEP Receipts. $500 head; steady Wethers.
T.soas0o; lambs. sOoalI.9.
Kansas City. Nov. u-HOGS-Receipts d. 900
head: steady; bulk, sSoaes6: heavy. sSDAl0 %;
packers and butchers. 9esa95; light, S5OAs IS
pigs. I.75a95.
CATTLE-Rsceipts. 1900 head; steady: prime-fsd
Southern steers. Si5as25; cows I50a7.G; heiferS.
s.Ooao0O; stoekers and feeders; 5OoasOO. bulls 5OOa
steers. lo.ooall %; dressed beef steers 75Oas IS
$50: calves, 6.50al050
. sHEEP-ReceIpts 5000 head; lambs Il. .2sall So;
yearlings s25a925 Wethers 750as 50; ewes TOoaT T5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
ington. November :, iel6-Sealed proposak will b
receiEed IN this department until D. m, WED
NESDAY, December g. lsl6 and then opened
for furnishing rsiriseTating machinery moving and
reusodeling the pTtsnt FefrigentinE plant for s.
ElizAbeths Hospital Washington d. C.. in acuord-
ance with plans and 5ecihcstioos. Of which copies
may be obtained from the ChiS Clerk q the de-
nartment The night is reserved 10 rsject any and
all bids. TO waive technical defects and 10 aocspt
part and reject the otbsr, the interest Of the
gUEtrnment may require. Proposals should BE- -
cIrely enveiope3 marked ProposAI for refrgerating
machinery. St EliEsbeths Hospital," q" and addresed
TO the Secretary 0 the lntenU. B0 SWEENEY.
Assistant Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PhiladeIphia. Nov H-BUTTER-RuIedf firm un-
der light receipts and fair demand Quote: West
solid -packed creamery fancy, specials 10; extra
sa3s; extra hrsts Sa1h; nrsts. oea1s1A; seconds
Sa354 nearby prints. fancy. Al; average extra, 3s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
AT LACEY STATION.

One fare none: fine home; rooms bath. electric
light, stable, chicken runs garage, fruit shade fve
Bag lots now vacant. Easy teEma Cheap at 2s0o
J. l. CONWEI1L. 400 H st. NV. Phone N. 30.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
AT CLARENDON Va

balance rent. Price. $3.50 now vacant: NOV
right in. See this bargain. wM. H. LANHAAi
400 H st. NV Phone NJ 366
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
FOR RENT-TYPEwRTTERs.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL sERvICE
Sorth 1sl IN ist 4 Nv. tormsriy . Randoits
place Aoaarcns rented fl.H psI month; mouthS
Mo; month"; Go: No. ReminStnnA, a. L q
Smiths. d8 and GD; UpdSruoods. Rsninrtona
GLa Redsctioosf paid O 1onrhs In sdasea
Rebuilt typssriten fos sala
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE LANsToN MoNoTYPE MA
chine Company, Phisdelphis, Ps.-The Board q
Director has this day declared q quarterly dividend
Of Ia per cent the capital stock Of this oompany
TSysble on the eth DAY or NOVEMBER, lsls
70 stockholders cf recCrd At Che ciose Of business
November % 1916 ]. sELLERs BANCROFT,
Treasurer. Philsdelphia, November g. lSl6
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

examiner; plaintiffs attorneys, Hamilton
& Hamilton and W. c. Sullivan.
Hudson VS.. Gibson; order approving
sale; plaintiffs attorneys, Hamilton &
Hamilton and w. C. Sullivan.
Assignment for today to be heard in
Room No. /, Court OF Appeals.
s (motion)-Dunnington VS.. Dunnington;
attorneys. Wright & Wampler. Hawken
& Havell.
40A-National metropolitan Bank VS..
Richards ct al; attorneys. Ralston &,
Richardson-Lewin, NARROW, Tucker, Ken
yon & Macfarland.
26-Credit Clearing House VS.. National
Credit Clearing House: attorneys. Hayden
Collins.
Circuit Division No. 4
Justice siddsnG.
Stokes & Smith Co. VS.. Monahan: judg-
ment by default against defendant for
sS46.6S; plaintiffs attorneys, Charles Lin
kins and W. H. Hutcherson; defendants .
attorney. L. a. Block.
Nevi1s VS.. James ct al: judgment on
verdicc for plaintiff against defendants
for s259;s plaintiffs attorneys, Tucker,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15

Present: Mr. Justice Robb, Mr.. Justice
Van orsdel. and Associate Justice sid
donsD
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
LOST.

DosT-A GoID-CHAsED Bracelet on A
paece Of crocket vork between seston School and
Baneu School. Finder viii be hberzry ncwarded n
rvtHmed % owner. Lao Girsrd st M.
LOsT-AT COLUMBIA THEATER YESTTRDIY
anernoon. uink neckpiecs. Reward CAPT.
aiLLEh. fost Myer.
IosT-DoG-SHoRT-HAlR AIREDALE, BROWN
and black color. Reward A returned 10 ms 18th
81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
DIED.

Tuesday, November a. 1916.
at SEQ a. m, at his residence. 1851
Euclid street northwest HENRY
GEORGE. Jr.. beloved husband Of
Marie NJ. George.
Funeral services at his late residence
Wednesday evening, November rs, at
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment az Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn. n. Y, Thursday.
November l6, at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
PALMISTRY
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CIT REAL
estAte at 'oWest current utes; spesal rrfvflefss
with respect 20 pricr paymentA TYLER q RUTR.
ERWORD Inc. 81 18th -
MONEY 10 LOAN-SS0 10 s50 90 on d. q
rual estate. Several trust fuDdA fA 70 pr esnt
An tzlnssctions conducted with economical eoaAS-
gstinn for borowel WM r. SAUNDERS .
CO.. southsn Building. GO -sb q No.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

iss PA AVE. Nw.-NEAT. WARM. SUNNY:
hot water alway<: central; ca~ 10 station rztrs
70 IeTmsnents
IS2' CALVERT ST. NW.-DESRABLE FIR
nishcd rocm; southern CEToslre- gentleman Only.
Col ga
The Washington herald., 1916-11-15
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice Siddans-
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-12-22

foreman. When the teamster reached
the mine, the new purchasers were
taking possession. lie handed the
message to the foreman. The fore
man read:
Have empty box car here for high
grade ore. Send IL down right away
and local will pick the car up this
p. M. LEN.
He turned to Rhinelander, showing
him the message and pointing to the
sacks ready for shipment
Rhinelander was willing to ship the
ore ready for the wagons at once
"All right" he said, nodding to the
foreman. Send what you have to the
smelter right away"
Storm was given authority to put
this part of the job through as quick
ly as possible. While the details were
being talked over between Rhineland-
er and his assistant, neither of them
noticed that they were overheard by
Seagrues tools, Bill and Lug, who now
decided that there might be a chance
to break into the mining business at
their own proper risk and for their
own private account. When Seagrue
called them from the discussion of
their ambitious project, he gave or
ders to Bill to drive back to Las Vegas.
Reaching the station he took the train
for the city.
With their boss out Of the way, his
two worthless thought the moment op-
perfume for their own plans and TAX
ing the machine they started back for
the mine.
Wagons-convoyed by two guards
carrying sawed-off shotguns-had been
loaded at the mine with the valuable
quartz ore. They had reached Valley
and while the teamsters were loading
guards found shady spot under the
car door.
The wagon had been under surveil-
lance for some time by the Seagrue
crooks, Bill and Lug, who were secret
ed mile away In the bed of a wash.
The two waited patiently until the
wagon had been unloaded and started
back to the mine. Then scouting their
way cautiously down the siding, the
thieves, creeping under the farther
side of the box car, surprised the
guards, disarmed and bound them.
Having done this without loss OF time,
they went to york loading the last
Of the quartz into the car.
But the guards, though taken un-
awares, proved nc fools. One OF them,
working quickly and quietly with his
bonds, got his hands partly loose; in
the next moment he had freed his feet.
Without betraying himself, he rolled
close to his companion-a fat man
babe him turn to him back to back
and was releasing him when a shout
from Bill warned him he had been
seen.
There was no time for hesitation.