davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

Live Holsters were the first mer-
chandise carried by the new air SER
vice between Paris and Brussels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

Radical The fellow who does
not agree with US.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

Some men use all the material they
have at hand in making fools of them
selves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

A holder for a boiled egg that
clamps to the side of a plate is an
Italian inventors idea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

No one who does rot enjoy work
can truly enjoy anything else.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
Kanaaroo More likely.

Mother--And are you learning any
thing in your lessons In natural history
I'm school, Ethel?
Ethel think / am, mamma.
"What have you learned?"
swell, it's taught me to think that
IT wasn't cow that jumped over the
moon, at all; that it was a kangaroo
-Yonkers Statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

shallow men believe in luck strong
men believe in cause and effect"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Grain.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.
Butter.

FLOUR-Car lot prices, pc bril-, 50 10.
sack basis: Rye, white, in jute, $760QT.75;
dark rye, $500; spring wheat. special
brands (to retail trade), S4.SO; hard
spring. $12.S5@13.7O; hard winter $l2SO@
1900; first clear, $s.OO@9.25; second clear,
s65O@7.OO; soft winter, $1O5OQn20; hard
winter, in jute, $11.75Q12.7O.
HAY-Quotations: Choice No. / timothy.
sci. 0O639. 90: standard and no. ! clover.
mixed OO0631 90; No. 1 and No. mixed,
s2s.OO69O.OO; No. 8 timothy. $25.OOQ2S.OO;
clover $25.0O630.0O.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, SO score,
711kc; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM: firsts, 81 score. 6S469c; $3.50 score.
6O065c; seconds, S2-S7 score, 5S@591ac; Gems
tralized, 641k@64s4c; ladies, 50Q51hc; reno
waited SIC. packing stock, 4SQ4S12c. Prices
to retail trade: Extra tubs. 7312c; prints.
1910; storage extras. Csc; standards, 60
epic.
EGGs-Fresn firsts, 67G671Sc ordinary
frsts 6O061c; miscellaneous lots, cases in
cluded, 59G661ac; cases returned. 5Sq651sc;
extras. packed in whitewood cases, 751s0
761bc; checks, 25@S4c: dirties, S2q4Oc; stor-
age packed firsts, CSC; extras, 6S1ag6Sc; re-
fTigerator firsts. 46G4Sc extras. 47Q4S1ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 33c; fowls,
1302oc: ROSTERS, 15c: spring chickens. 19c:
ducks, 25c; geese, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys 40642c:
fowls. 22@24c: springs, 22c; ROSTERS, 800
zoe: ducks 32Q24c geese, 2S@25c.
POTATOES - Per 100 lbs. northern,
round. white, s2SO03O0; western, S.25@
S35.
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers, SS.75@
POPS: good to choice steers. S17.00Q1S.S5;
medium to good steers, S120Oq16.25; fair to
medium steers, S11.50G14.75s yearlings, fair
to choice. s15O0G2OOO; stockers and feed
ers, $S.5O61S00: good to prime cows, $1,000
@13.25; fair to prime heifers. $1.00@l4.OO;
fair to good cows, $7.O0@1O.25; Gamers,
5.OO6D5. s.; cutters, 5.OOd66O; bologna bulls,
Sc. 5o17 rs; butcher bulls. sS.00@10.75! veal
calves, $16O0Q17.25.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. $14.25@
14.5O: medium weigh butchers, $14.15G14.40:
heavy weight butchers. 270-S5O lbs. $l3959
1425; fair to fancy light. $1S.9OQ14.45:
mixed packing. $13. S0d14.2o; heavy pack
ing. s135O@14OO: rough packing. $1325@
1875: pigs, fair to good. $1200Q1425; stays
(subiect to so lbs. dockage), s12.25@13.75.
SHEEP-Yearlings, S1O0O@12OO; western
lambs. s1SOOa1465; native lambs, $125O@
H.5O: feeding lambs. s9756135O: wethers,
s6.OO61o.OO; bucks. $4.O0@6OO; ewes. 1878
@S25
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-05
NO JUR.MEN FROM SEWARD
 FOR TRIAL OF DEMPSEY

No iuwmcD from Seward will b. called for the trial at Valdez of Will an Dempsey. charged with he mr- le, of Isaac Evans. Jurymen Frank Tovlc. F. r. Leslie. W. C. Dewitt and '. l.. Nash wore excused by Judge BmncN rior further services and r"- turned to Seward o0 the Northwestern last night. A special ycnire will be is- sued and iurymen secured from Val dcz or Cordoya for the Dempsey trial which k set for November 2ith.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-05
\ Q TIC F

All holders of certificates of Safe O. specific tracts or parcels or land m Seward, Alaska, sold for 1916 taxes pr special assessments, are hereby noti- fled that the same have all b2Cu re- deemed on Nov embcr ith. 1919. Upon surrender of such certificates of sale, the holders thereof will he paid thc amounts due thereon with interest aS by law provided.
 (. \. ESTES,
 Clerk of the TOWN of Nov. < Seward Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-05
EUSBAND'S UNION PLANS
 FOR \ MEETING TONIGHT

Certain mysterious signs are being '~adg around Seward today ail sigui- -.rg .aos a. y.~rr.a hou. at a yor- tam place, there will be a meeting of 6a Husbands Union. Important mat fo,s will bn jIscassagS at tha secret or.'aye.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-05
SYLNIA'S

=:==:=======:::==.:====-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-05
SYLVIA'S

.==-=====--===========-===-=.=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
And Another

Chicago, lllinois.-"l suffered tor 'o% years with pains in my sldes' hl Ps u a'1d legs and terrible backache. could not do any work at all. was t1 {!1a'su uat by many physicians but they old .aIs nDs help me. Tread in one Of your o1oA1 pI where other women have been helPsa by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'1IDd1 e ga1ae1 Compound. so l tried 1t and It H ne'pJo do me very much so that now l can .sjd Jd everything in the house, have d .O"1 my friends about Vegetable Comp0uht's .h;. and you have my permission to use on3. ,l', letter" - Mrs. l., OVENSltlN' m 10- s. Marsh6eld Avenue. Chlcago' n' :. Thousands:of such Letters
 Prove the Curative
 Value of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

question whether America intends to keep out Japanese emigrants and still hold the Philippines permanently. If not, why should she not some day sell them to Japan? He adds: "Hav- ing closed her own doors to the Japa- nese, this would be a gracious act on her part and one that would be but naturally expected from a country boasting of so much philantrophy and Christian altruism."
 As for the Dutch East Indies the article contends the inhabitants are more akin to the Japanese than to Holland and that Japan could admin lister the islands with greater benefit on the whole of the people and tc herself than could Holland which moreover, is small country un. troubled with surplus population.
 It is pointed out also that the Dutch East Indies from the southern line of Japan's defences and that more than once the independence O these islands has made them a me mace to her safety.
 After remarking that the Japa nese do not like to settle in cold eli mates like Kokkaido or Siberia, thu writer concludes: Certainly it would be better to let Japan have then than to let them pass into othe hands, contingency that Japa1 could not contemplate. There was n'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Move for Japs to
 Buy Philippines
 From the U. s. Begun

Tokio, Aug. 9.-(Correspondence of .the Associated Press)-The sug- gestion that Japan purchase the Philippine islands from the United States and the Dutch East Indies from. Holland as a means of solving the; problem of Japan's ever growing population is made by writer in the Herald of Asia, conservative Japa- nese weekly journal. The writer con- tends: Japan is bound to expand ter ritorially as she is expanding in popu- lation. Pointing out that the popu- lation has more than doubled in the lastafifty years, being now over 57,- 100000, he estimates that at the rate of increase the population will in another fifty years have reached 1l4.000,000.
 It is not too much to hope, he argues, that "some day justice and destiny will decide that all the islands on this side of the Pacific, north of the equator, will come under the jurisdiction of Japan" He asks the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
645,0O0 GERMANS
 STILL PRISONERS IN HANDS OF THE ALLIES
Claim French Treatment i. Worst of Any That is
 Received.
QaSM
 -HzE

Weimar, Germany, Aug. 2O.-(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press) Daniel Stuecklen, member of the national assembly, recently told the social democratic party of which he is leader that there were 34o,0oo German prisoners of war in French hands, 195,0OO in English hands, 50,- 900 in American and 10000 military and 30,000 civil prisoners in Siberia.
 The French, Stuecklen asserted, treated German prisoners more harshly than any of the other na- tions. He said there were no com plaints to make regarding the treat ment of prisoners by the authorities of the other countries.
 Private German charities. he an- nounced, had raised 10,000,000 marks for prisoners and the government had provided 150.OOO,O00 marks for them. "Every prisoner on returning home," he said, twill receive 300 marks relief money unless he is ac- cused of treason in deserting from the army and going over to the enemy. Six hundred marks will be given prisoners in exceptional cases if the community is willing to fur nish 15O of that amount.
 "After being discharged and de- mobilized each prisoner receives a gratuity of 50 marks and pay for eight weeks, which equals another 300 marks Germany will take simi- lar measures for returning German civilians"
 A hospital train from Rumani. brought 23 wounded German officers who had been interned at Temesvar including General Koch and Schoch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Re Careful What You
 Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos .oos con+s;n too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
 The best thing to use is Mulsified co, CO., coanut oil shampoo, for this IS pure alld alld entirely greaseless. It's very cheap Int, allu beats anything else all to pieces ! 0a U can get this at any drug store anu ;,s, a few ounces will last the whole 1a1i''y for months. .., .o
 Simply moisten the hair with water Y. a, and rub it in, about a teaspoonful IS all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thor , oughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and IS soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy, ana easy to handle. Besides, it loosens ana takes out everysparticle of dust, dirt ana dandrutf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
ASKS &, eco FOR INJURY.

While Earl Elkins, son of Mrs. Lola
 Elkins, was riding down East Second on his bicycle yesterday he suddenly was struck by an automobile owned by Hubert Roberts and was painfully injured. This is alleged in con- plaint filed in circuit court yesterday
 bv Mrs. Elkins, suing on behalf of her minor son, for $1,000, claimed as damages. The date of the accident is given as July II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

surprise when America purchased the Danish West Indies. There should be no surprise if Japan should pur- chase the Dutch East Indies. Were Japan once in command of the Sunda straits she. could slacken her naval program and feel at ease both as to defences and population for all time to come"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
CHANCERY COURT.

Judge John M Elliott yesterday approved the sale by s. F. Vaulx, commissioner in the case of Annie Mueller Maine and Louise Mueller Kennedy vs Carrie Mueller ct al, of the southwest quarter of block 36, Dexter Harding's addition, for $2,0OO. The property was bid in by the plain tiffs.
 Edward J. Wilson was granted & divorce from Ida Wilson on the ground of dese. t.on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
BROUGHT IN PINE BLUFF.

Governor Charles H. Trough was a visitor for a short while in Pine Bluff yesterday en route from Cum mins to Little Rock where he spent Monday with party of state of ficials looking over the state farm. The governor took luncheon at the Hotel Pines, but returned to Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
pE7ROPAvLOvsK TAKEN.

London,:,sept. s.-occupation of petropavlovsk on the 1shim river abont 175 miles west of Omsk, by bo1sbevik forces is claimed in a Rus sian soviet official statement receiv ed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
HOUSTON WOMAN
SPENT HUNDREDS
After Consulting Specialists
Without Results Finds Re-
lief By Taking Tanlac.

After spending hundreds OF dol
lars for medicines and advice that
did me no good. a few bottles OF Tan
lac soon brought me relief and made
well woman OF me-" said Mrs J
L Barnett. Route /. BOX 1928, Hous-
ton, Texas
Il suffered so much from indlgcs-
ton she continued, that l was al
most nervous wreck Everything
disagreed with mo and l suffered
aeonles from gas on my stomach and
would get SO nauseated that i would
have TO lie down My nerves were
In such wretched cohdition that ]
could never sleep more than three
or four hours at night and my house
work was a burden TO me-
u went to New Yorkato consult
specialists about my trouble. but de-
rived no benefit from their treat
men' Hearing 80 many of my friends
praising Tanlac decided to try H.
and before | had finished my first
bottle | felt II was doing me good,
can now eat anything l want without
suffering Afterwards, l sleep all night
nse child and am 80 much stronger
mat my housework is n real pleasure
now am better In every way than
ever thought I'd be again and my
husband Joins me in praising Tanlac
iof my restoration TO health"
Ianlac s sold in Tulsa exclusively
W quaker Drug company.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
SOLON WHO TURNED
SWINDLER IS HOME
.,,,,,, J. wmtemAn Isrturns 70 N~'
uye Health TO Spend His
Declining Years

n,SsyIll.E n. Y Nov. b-A'onl'
D u.',,r,n former mipidnairs. state sen
;, Minnesota and mayor oi pui"'n'
'''' ,ndssss and political rsvers' more
nn ,.o a. ys,r ago led 70 HI. entry upon
ban -1,,o, career which made him iHown
~. roies Of tho entire country mas
IN hi. old home town, Dan
CONS l,o, an dovu "old nan " %. !"
Ws dAy, IN tho county slm'honn
end ,r6tsneed TO prison terms AssIs
hlnous ys.rA hs has served only TWO
runt brisi one IN Chicago ana one
ss. ,.Ar. la ths state;
Of ,n., ~ yr,luagns from college ana . Hs
Az" - York staia, he went wes'
'ehoe IN 4. bank and hook after MS
70 lutnb.r interests In Minnesota.
f'ihet ,oi ,i polilics In 1888 he made Que
ss'.s s,,.thss ,ocondIng tho nomination.
oi n,ss We Cleveland for tho presidency.
ws,,.rAn 1As = candidate Tor cong nS'
v,'aa,oIA but was dSeAted. lie 'han
IN ,n ,"Irago and in 1890 bought
s an the board OF trade where sp"eu
-, in yteal ard lumber eost MN nv
huon q" Th.a WhiiemAn tnrnod 70 ihe
loruI% ,1,,l. whcr. no forged check on
fHe tr,I,r and oountertoiied pool 'lek
. M, Grst steps in what was to prove
Iopg career Of erimo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
wolJLD ALTER MARRIAGE
LAWS IN THE DOMINION

ouaARY. Alt.- Nov 1S'-IDrsstio
,A.S,n. IA tb, Canadian marriage laws TO
:. nropoad by the Alberta Presbyterian
.s,od tsta been undI confederation here
n, ssnnAl msoting OF the provineiM
,ynod 4 speeiAl committee Appoihna -
,uons urEs that postmAStcrs
.ns. ho permitted 70 ISSUE marriage
n. resident and properly or
S.,s.I s.fgynen should perform the mar,
-. mai the criminal code be amanS cd
~ to,h,d common Law marriage and tha'
a. prohibition iorbidding WIDOW IRON
m.rrytnr brothd OF her densssea hosos"u'
u.,r,,s, and divorce laws have beon DIS
,.,,d Al ,nSoue provincial church oon'
.s,,s,n, tA.t year. Returned soldiers have
. s.d pumber OF smandrnsnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Complies Report on
Ankles After Three
Years of Observing

LONDON. Nov, 10, DR. Walter
Kidd. by his own confession, has
been closely observing ladies'
ankles during hts walks abroad
and has compiled report But
worse than that, he has published
IT.
His observations have extended
over period OF three years. Here
is tho result
Many WOMEN walk like dachs-
hunds.
Some afford hideous instances
OF splay-foot.
Ninety per cent suffer from
flat foot, incipient or pronounced.
Most have dcplorable ank les
and feet.
THE majority display their de-
formities with charming lcvity and
audacity."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
NEW SH0RTHORN PRICE
RECORDS ESTABLISHED

ABERHEEN Nov. l5--What are claimed
IN bs new worlds records In csttls prices
were establish cd at the shorthorn sales on
lhe opening dsv Of the Aberdeenshiro show
Buyers were present from as far away ~
Argentine and Hungary
A bull calf by william Duthie, Of Colly.
nin, sold for 5000 guineAs inominslly more
than s25 5OO). This is said 70 bc tho
highest ptico ever paid for bull calf ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

DETTIOIT, Mon. NOV 10 AmiIy
lodge 335. Independent order Of
Odd Fellows. became the largest
subordinate unit OF that organiza
ito min the world whe ma class OF 606
candidates was inducted into the
mysteries OF the lodge recently. The
class was the largest initiated by
any lodge at one time during the 100
years OF the existence OF the order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
BRITISH GIRLS COME
HERE FOR A SPOUSE

wlNSIrEG. Man. Nov. 15S.--Ths van
r.,d AT british women who bAyo come 70
western Canada - find husbands, has ar
rived In Winnipeg. Some OF the women arc
Widows others are rirla who have An
poinoed their intention OF hnding sooo
stead .
Departure OF the first contingent OF
woman from England w announced In
e,hI, .dvieas British diDatches init
mated that lsrger eonungsnts might fol
low. II the ''pnncers ara snoooAhu.
n Abou, 900 woman composed she delesA
ton which came through TO winnipeg
Mo-, oi ,h.m intend 10 70 farther west
C,lnry AM vancouver seem 10 be ,hs most
popular Destinations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
pOIAin ShOrtnCN.

VIENNA. Nov l5--IIcrr Stocklcy.
minister OF agriculture and peasant
member OF parliament. declared re-
Gently that it was not possible for
the peasantry TO supply Vienna with
another pouni OF potatoes. This
week he was driving at high speed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

toes taken from him lie violate"
an the food laws tn trying To bring
into Vienna such II quantity ot pot"
toes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

late at night into the city when his
car was stopped 10y squad of the
workmen and soldiers council
searchers and 1856 pounds Of poja-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-05
Nevada State News

After trial which extended over
IL days. the Clark County jury which
heard the evidence in the case of
John Esser, charged with embezzling
of cattle returned a verdict of guilty.
The trial was held at Las Vegas be-
fore Judge Orr. The cattle were
sold at Los Angeles by Esser. His
defense was that Wilson Brothers.
who were the complaining witnesses.
had agreed to sell him the cattle and
a stipulated price per head. Similar
charges are pending against Esser in
Nye County.
At Winnemucca last week eight
aliens were forever barred from be-
coming citizens of the United States
by a court order made by Judge
James A. Callahan, on motion of c..
A. Ball, naturalization examiner.
These men had all taken out their
first papers and were drafted into
the army, and after being drafted
renounced allegiance to the United
States and claimed exemption as SUBJ
jects of a neutral nation. Those af-
fected by the order who are natives
of Spain are all in the sheep business
or working for sheep men. They
cannot now. take up land or secure
grazing permits for their sheep.
A strange disease is ravaging the
stock of the Molini brothers, who
own one of the largest ranches in Es-
meralda County. near Oasis. in Fish
Lake valley. The trouble appeared
three days ago. when it was found
that several horses refused to stand
up or be driven from the position
they occupied when found in the
morning. In a short time death en-
sued, and the owners lost eight fine
animals within 48 hours. One of
these was an imported thoroughbred
stallion, which cost $500. At first
it was thought the sickness was spinal
meningitis, as it seemed to paralyze
the motor nerves. but the symptoms
were not in lines with the diagnosis
of such cases. The State veterinary
was summoned by wire from Carson
and he inoculated the remainder OF
the herd. of which there were about
so first-class animals.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-05
UTAH SHELTERS AND
MINES MAY CLOSE

Salt Lake City. Utah. March %.
Unless there is an immediate re-
duction of approximately 20 per cent
in the cost of necessities of life. all
of the mines and smelters in Utah
will close, according to the declara-
tions of circular issued by metal
mine operators of this State to mer-
chants in Utah's mining camps. The
statement is issued by a committee
recently appointed by the operators
and is based on investigation of living
costs in metal producing communi-
ties.
The circular points out that the
the prices of mining supplies and on
necessaries of life have remained as
high as they were in July. 1918, not
withstanding the fact that the price
of copper has declined since the sign
ing of the armistice from 26 to Is
cents pound, and that of lead from
$8.05 to $5.25 hundred pounds, ne
cessitating reductions in wages and
reductions in mining profits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-05
Miners Will Be Reimbursed

The SENTINEL is in receipt of let
ter from Senator Charles B. Hender-
son advising that a bill has been
passed by Congress reimbursing
miners of manganese, tungsten, py-
rite and chrome for supplying these
materials to the Government during
war time. The sudden ending of the
war found many miners with exten-
sive plants and development work,
ore blocked out and on dumps and in
many cases in shipment without mar
ket for their products. Congress
feeling the moral obligation involved,
passed the Act reimbursing the min
ers of these minerals. Under the
terms of the Act. claims hereunder
must be filed within three months
after its passage. or not later than
June 2, 1919. with the Secretary of
the Interior.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-04-05
DEATH OF FORMER EUREkAN
Bob Stewart, q Resident Here Before
Our Local Railway, Passes Away
in California

A Tonopah correspondent of the
Reno Gazette says: Bob Stewart.
who died Wednesday in San Diego.
was responsible for the rush into
Tonopah. At the time of Jim But
ler's discovery he was keeping the
hotel at Sodaville and. learning of
the strike through some unknown
means, he and Elmer Dunlap drove
a team to the site of Tonopah and re-
turned with the news and carrying
samples of the ore from Mount Tono-
pah.
The news spread rapidly. and the
rush was on to what became one of
the richest gold-silver districts in the
world. Stewart had followed every
mining excitement in Nevada. He
was 80 years of age. and came to this
country from Canada as an infant.
The White Pine excitement was his
first experience in rush, and later
he went to Phoebe, where he was en-
ployed as teamster by w. A. Pritch-
ard, better known as Mick of the
Woods" From Piocte he went to
Eureka, where he followed teaming
up to the SOS. when he removed to
Bodie, which was in the full vigor of
its youth.
He and Andy Wilson struck up a
partnership and both men were en-
ployed freighting from Carson to
Bodie, where Stewart was appointed
collection man. From that town he
was transferred to Hawthorne. where
he acted as assistant to John Forbes
in the forwarding line. In 1888 ne
was elected sheriff of Esmeralda
County. and reelected in 1890.