davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

{"
n-s, lih all Colorado NIiiana trains. css, ani
-.s.' '.usini. Stage. nun =. follower
tr,,u ruoAi..,>r. Aasi,u AT 'Hransr
isiiss. ~. NJ -. so'a.
! isar m. aiG T. IN.
Ln.vn rHssosr. Aaatrn Al p,yoaissssr
sssr ~. 500 30.
Parties srm Grsni junc'i.n. N-- Castle,
Gi.u-,--i spsinss. Nst-p. t>ad,iiir sBi inter
me.iAsr p'snta. s~n =" directly thrrisn "a
cv,pri. rs~-s si,hor laying over nish, ms
siss- dri,v !. n,>a- In tso hour. ani u half
NinpI- accommodation. .bi excellent, cus.rhc,
AMI borsrs. Gus. :. trr.
GcaI Passenger As-n,, C"'a. Niiiani
..-,, ....-....., ur. Z
.a,rnin-. Though NV brother de .
~r;.i thus his wife and daughter. h- .
svpi nn eye upon their movements.
shL in this why know that n twelve /
Month ago they lived here. Having I
.om- hith.r to seek them. ! Rin lie. /
.srmin-,i not to return until HsCur. |
.nin their present whereabouts. I I
ook upon the rcctiilchtion Of my I
brothers wrong doing ms - s"lUIun :
i'uSG, rTOUfls-1iINVri. 10 CHICAGO
rn.i-r i,. nc- .pmu-r schedule the nulins.
ton ruutc is cuahi.'i ,n -Gcr increased ficiii.
tic. in irrin srryic- AMI fas, time FROM Denver
eastward.
Train 80. G. Tho Chicago Special" ieayc-
pcn.cr daily a, pla' 4, \ ryachins omaha at
iiisp the same cvrpinf M Chicago a, siis tho
nost afi.ruo,>',, m,sinTN,s- run-D-nvcr 10
ChIcazo-in y sir. and only one nigh, on the
rad.
This 'raln aisc A. through Pullman .lecprr-
for Kansas city ani ~. t.ou's. making quicker
time than sny other line.
Trpiu No. 2. poj-iiariv known n. The
| t1yrr.' -un'Inpc- 4" leave Denver ne formerly,
at ~ =. IN. reaching st. Louis at iiio and
/ Chl-ngo at son the second morning.
iip,h 81 these Trains consist Of vcsiIliui,-i
] Pullman .ircrcrs. chair c,rs and dincra, surv.
/ Ing all meals en- route. For full information.
tickets and sleeping bcrth.. call on local ticket
| agents. or address q. ". ynIicry, General
Agent. t.u) Iarimor street. Denver.
OPPORTUNITY To VISIT THE EAST.
| The 7. y. a. will r,in special excursion to
old Point Comfort. Va. lcs,>fna Denver June
iiih. and TpinT over th~>Nii.2ouri Pacific rail.
way. by way uf Cslot,uio Springs, Pueblo Kan
sas city anil ~. I,oui$
Thi. will enable everyone to take advantage
of the cheap rascs "1Src,i. in order To spend
the summer At ,ht .~~.fprr.
Aidrr.. all letter of inquiry to Fritz Thics,
president. or u. 4. 1'oilsjsy. secretary, r. y.
A.. Denver. e. A. TRiPr.
General Western Agent.
| Missouri Pacific liy,
cl Denver. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

Sam Goldsmith and Charles Moaitt.
Of ST. Joe. Mo-. were registered at the
Miller during the week.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

Prof. Robinson. who has iilIcd the Of.
ice Of principal OF the Mcckcr school
during the pas, year. left for the east
Tuesday morning. SIR. Robinson will
spend the summer in York State.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

As usual | pay the h k;hys; prices for
hides and fun. Let IN !PpE over your
catch and quote sou ptG~
= E..t. A-.rrtN
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

Rev. Mr.. Rich went out on Tuesday S
stage bound for Denver to attend the
church council which convencs at that
place next week. Mr. Rich will preach
In Lcadyiile tomorrow.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
aucklln,s Arnlca saIxc.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rhcum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. cliilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give periec, salts.
faction. or money refunded. Price -
cents rer box. For sale by all druggists.
We published n duublc lcadcd editor.
ial ON Colonel Tunnut last week. We
regret that we found IL necessary to
doublc-lcah the colonel shortly after.
wafd.-Ncw York Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

They have ''jaisuren establishment,
in Colorado Spriua This doesn't speak
well for prohibltap town.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

sllatilu.ss
10 pruso-it ri this g-i 20 protect ttc r;ii,-
lie from maud un1 Imposition. the rHHr ne
gifurIuflfi mvll0.Igs Il irs T. V. IirTcr
nfc row toI uHly through truz-.ts. rr-m-
llrly rGthariaol Ss rrau'1, and ct tbr follow
Ing lTsel elt-llshu Ts.H-s
tuiilu Nci.eul IiaeayDHy Tor Liver, nlccI
nnl Lurg niss.sHl. gIui. fayufitc lry-
scriptinu l-cr vn.uca's vcs'nrss,4 end al.
inoii,-l. sir. Ilr15a. Icli,ta der Tho l.y-
oFl, - ,entl Comp i,1t, smart " ocd. -
cults. Dr Sosyea Cailgra Ece.riT, ~ ccntR
Tr ric-ce's rc'lciics lrc ifa Ctaarast
you c-n b,lr, fr yen IgY 1aiI T1F t4 C'efi
bou let They're clardntco,l 20 eve s.tis..
t.e.io1, or you lave Jour rooney L@cs.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

Mrs. l.. Salmon and sister. Miss
Edwards. of Maybell, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. WEIGH, during the
week
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

G.. u. Larimer Of Denver, registered
at the Meeker hotel, Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

George 81. Howard was up from
Thurman creek Wednesday on school
business. lie was wreathcd IN smiles.
the occasion being the advcn, OF a baby
boy in his family.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

Charles Motlit, who had in charge the
building OF the State bridge Mt White
River City. left for St Joseph. Mo. on
Thursday. having completed his work
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

The man who takes his nip" on the
sly does not like 10 he branded in pub.
~,
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

cars respectively. the parents ~ twin
,pys This is their third pair pitwius.
Hunter, near Caledonia, Pa. ARE ov-
tied over % snow white icrr seen -"v-
,ral times recently ia the mountain.
il said TO bc large buck with
..a.s5. .tt..a. a.ss.Ts=. 4.a.t aH H.#s sss 'ls1
When butchers cumpct" They do q
rli -tIirnnt lM.Imr..
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

Take your local papcr-rnr HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
Il. NM lrAn

,l,s" rumrriJtar arrarr,i virFa=s3'rrr
fsiafIHus i1'Hrfu r,uuuy omriais aui thr
uuiEis=ufsr rIaIf- UufaGi.ui -iiisrii als'riis-
In#.
,IrH. st.rrr ar' i'c dIrr,i faps,7 - ihH
IaaHr .I. 'HH.s aTaHit it-~riny'irrs at th-
t.aF-H#. T.#.
THs"EH( (-1irrg ~ t'r'iis'ifi in Co."
lr.ai r.HE .''IH D~ HaHu - prrzrrea AMI
Ugsl fHfr..a 'uHI lHvrry SAT yHHvsH.
lHH#r uu.rf FHm.H Ilr.ru-ty Dln dUyisF rr
u.r tH.ru.i rvl... ...u.r uf rr.H.''y rHrufr. It,
fH...nHHT tr.r fHHm N.ufTs ,iiy nui C"uH-
,ii iiuas tp-f. iaI.a. IhI Hru. Toi-''0. Detroit
HuH Inisurft-lfr t'Irta. i'a tbruuIh nur iiur.
tu NoF yuFt. rHsfuH rpI other reitanri HH1
,.isJaFI .. inia. Boo fu1auiHH"rt trart Bui uu-
taa.7'i running ufur. I,lts uu'h'nr tu Co.
dssirtHi
pl.sH ul7rs Hrs always aIfC when asked To-
specify ihri- rHut. lu HaIH.pr No" WABASH.
=. u. bNu1.us,
Continental A.'ui.
i-s 18th a.. DTnNsr
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

Blaine is loom,1 lp as the probable
Republican nomin for the presidency;
In fact, Blaine oan aye it II he wants
1t, which is doubee
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

sr' D. ur0if-
oAuf yrH lrv A.
yu-r ,wu rul
nnysiugTurTor:-
tH T. l. Doctor
l tUrcr's f1ctii-
ruil ly un-
sutluti.l dcal-
cs HL l1 Ean
IlErrrirS
Au n frt-
tH cl Olltaf lcs
raIfsl fii4.Igfaf
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
Stages to Cripple Creek.

ftusn rufis.ani s'ss,s IL Cripple Greek cun'
n-s, -lih ali c.,iorstio Ntiisni 'rsin.. cas-, ani
-.ss; '-l,iBi. Stage. run =. fnii1-si
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

III Barnard is running the Mcckcr
feed. sale and livery stables In man.
nor lalIafartnfA 10 hia naiFnmN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Taylor, assayer and mill manager. who
explained everything to us.
They were all feeling very jubilant
and happy, for that very day the miners
had struck wider and richer body of
ore than any previous ones. We went
do En in the mine, and on the 1I5-foot
level. about 200 feet from the main
shaft, examined this rich ledge, which
was on that day feet wide, and grow
ing larger the farther they went. The
main shaft, which is at an incline of 35
degrees, is down 200 feet. At that depth
level is to be run to strike the ledge Of
rich ore found above.
At present the mill is turning out
about $3.50 day, twelve hours run, and
1t costs about $50 day to operate the
mine and mill. So it will be seen that
there is good margin of profit, even if
ouly about 30 per cent of the gold is
saved. Only free gold is now extracted,
and about half goes off in the tailings.
The tailings of which there are 1000
tons on the dump, will be run through
concentrator--which is probably in
operation by this time-and then the
concentrates will either be treated by
the cyanide process, or sent to the smell
ter. Nearly all the gold will thus be
extracted, doubling the output.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Enterprise Among English Papers.

The boat race between the representa-
tive crews of Oxford and Cambridge is
rowed annually on the river Thames
This years race was noteworthy, not
only on account of the breaking of the
record in point of speed of the contest
ants, but as enabling the London press
to carry out SUCCESSFULLY remarkable
piece of enterprise.
The London papers containing the re-
suit and full details of the race were on
sale. within four minutes after the Ok
ford crew had passed the winning post.
The press boat as it steamed up the
Thames paid out cable consisting of a
seven strand conductor, insulated with
vulcanized rubber, with warps and braids
of flax, which had been specially manu-
factured for the purpose. Over this ca
BILE the progress of the boats at intervals
of few minutes along the entire course
was transmitted to the papers and pub
ished all over London almost as the
crews were passing the points indicated.
Immediately following the result there
was dispatched complete description
of the race from start to finish, which
was in the hands of the newspapers and
others provided with instruments long
before single pressman was able to
land his ''copy" from the press boat at
Mortlake, and also long before the
pigeons dispatched from the scene were
able to settle down in a homeward direc-
ton. The Instruments used were Morse
saunders. The short description of the
race which was finally sent contained
over 150 words.-London News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
paper makers to Stop for Awhile.

Representatives of nearly all the Hol-
yoke paper mills that make fine writing
papers and one of the mills in Nit
tineague and one in Westfield met in
this city Tuesday morning to consider
the matter of the annual shutdown.
These manufacturers belong to the fine
writing paper section of the American
Paper Makers association, and shut
down means reduction of from sew
enty-five to 100 tons day in the output.
It was understood that the mills would
shut down from July to midnight of
July II, although no formal vote was
taken on the subject. The Holyoke
mills will be forced to shutdown from
July until midnight of July 4, as the
water is to be drawn from the canals
during these days. The shutdown is to
enable the manufacturers to work of
the surplus stock, and is little longer
than the usual summer vacation. =
Springfield Mass Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Notes From rombatons.

There is quite stir at Gold camp.
The English mine continues to improve
with depth. The shaft is down 20 feet
in two feet of $50 free milling ore. Steps
are being taken to erect five stamps at
the mine.
A. Bauer and John Pierce have a
claim in the Golden Rule district that
is producing an abundance of very rich
carbonate ore. A new character of ore
was struck last Tuesday at depth OF So
feet. 1t is heavy gray carbonate.
carrying 30 per cent lead and running
all the way from 60 to 150 ounces silver.
1t is very desirable smelling ore, and
the ledge is the full width of the shaft.
The rich strike near the State of
Maine, which is the property of Ingram
d Fits, continues to show up ore of
marvellous richness. The shaft is down
twenty feet. and is being run on the foot
wall. The hanging wall has not vet
been seen, and everything points to the
finding OF the richest and largest bodies
of ore when that wall is encountered.
The ten stamps at Soldier Holes are
pounding steadily away on Silver Bill
ore. Everything runs like a charm.
About thirty-fve tons per twenty four
hours is reduced, and there is no doubt
but that with additional pans and con-
centrator, between fifty and sixty tons
can be easily passed through during
every twenty-four hours during the
month.
The T.. M. & M. Co.'s properties
continue to produce the same heavy
shipments of ore. There has been no
change in the water since our last re-
port.
1t is expected that the Old Guard will
start next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
They Have struck It.

From the Elsinore Press we learn,
says the Perris Times, that William
Newman and Frank Bennett have struck
the lead at Silver Star mine, which is
owned by Messrs. Newman, Bennett.
MePhee and Waller. The tunnel was
run 150 feet before the lead was struck.
and the work is being carried Oil 1870
feet below the surface. A shaft was
sunk, and at ten feet carried over $37
per ton, and it looks as if the owners
had pretty good thing. We are glad
to note the success of these gentlemen
in their mining venture. and to know
that the Woodworking Elsinore news
paper man is one of those who have
struck it rich.-[ Riverside Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
The Rose Mine.

Says the Riverside Press It Las Friday
morning Press representative, In COM
pany with G. A. Fudicar andJ. w. Rob-
erts, started from Bear Valley for a
visit to the Rose mine, in the Morongo
district. The distance is twenty miles,
over very good mountain road. Three
or four miles above Knights the road
passes around lake several miles in
extent, which we believe is called Green
lake.
At the northern end Of the lake, a
short distance up the cafion. we came to
Lucky Baldwin's Gold Mountain mine,
now deserted and desolate. At one
time this was thriving town OF 400
inhabitants.
Reaching the mine, we were most
cordially received by D. A. Wheeler, the
superintendent, and family, and w. B,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
Financially Embarrassed.

large manufacturer, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed, and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
hausti0n. went to a celebrated specialist He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
OF thought This doctor was mora considerable
OF his patisnt's health than of his financial cir
use DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. the hest
remedy for nervous prostration, sleepless ness
dizziness. headache, Ill effects of spirits. tobac
co, conee opium, etc. Thousands teHtify to
cure. Book and trial bottle free at G. n Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
shiloh's Oonsumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is without
9 parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
q test which no other medicine can stand If
you have cough we earnestly ask you to try
IT. Price loc, SOC and 81. II your lungs are
sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster, Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch 4
Co., and all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
The Gold Burr.

Joe Taggart, who owns the Gold Burr
mine, in the Vanderbilt district, met a
party of Denver capitalists at the mine
short time ago, and bonded the mine
to them for 100000. Since then he has
had much better offer, and now he
does not care whether he disposes of the
mine at present or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
warning to ProsDsct or.-

warning to Proepec OrH-
Sama Times: The terrible fate of
Fish and Breedlove on the Cocopah des-
ert should serve as warning to pros
pectors who believe fabulous wealth ex-
lists in that country. They should at
least keep out of the country in the
summer season, when the terrific heat
combined with scarcity of water rem
ders the country little short of hell
itself. The existence of rich
placer gold mines in the country
rests on conflicting evidence. Some few
parties were said to have taken much
gold out years ago, but could not be in
duced to go back, owing to their priva-
tions. The placer ground thirty-five or
forty miles west of Lerdo colony was at
last accounts being worked by a few
Mexicans who were making ST. so day,
or thereabouts. Americans should keep
out OF the Cocopah country. In addi-
ton to Iisking their lives, the mineral
wealth is doubtful and the distance to
supplies and water is great.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
For the BEST (aroceries

GO to II: A. Winslow, the old established Red
Store, Third street, Santa Monica. The most
complete assortment of groceries, etc. Best
goods; reasonable prices
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re-
moved from 311 New High street to lis South
spring street, next to Nadeau hotel. John Wie-
iand beer fresh on draught, cents a glass
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality, strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31
The Los Angeles Land Bureau
j. P. Tarrart q Un.

Has removed their Office from First and Broad
way 20 207 South Broadway. They will be
pleased TO meet their many patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-31

Summer lap busters at Foy's old reliable sadv
elery house, 315 North Los Angeles street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
DOLPH AND TOM REED
They Address the Massachusetts
Republican Club.
THE OREGON SENATOR ON SILVER
He Does Not Favor Free Coinage-The Ex-
Speaker on Democratic Uncertainty
The Louisiana Elections.

BosToN, April 19.-At dinner of the
Republican club of Massachusetts to-
night, President John Smpkins presided.
Others present were Senator Dolph, of
Oregon, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, chair
man of the civil service commission, ex-
Senator Hill, OF Colorado and ex-Speaker
Reed. Senator Dolph was the first speaker
and addressed the audience on the silver
question. He said in part: ''Whatever di-
versity OF opinion there may be in this
country, there is none among the fnanclers
and statesman of Europe. None believes
the free coinage of silver in the United
States would have the effect of perman-
emily increasing the value of silver much
state conventions of the Republican
Democratic, and Peoples party in Oregon
endorsed the free coinage OF silver two
| years ago, the Republican convention, held
on the 9Th inst, endorsed the act July 4
1890. l feel confident a similar change OF
public sentiment has taken place in most
of the western states, and that neither OF
! the national conventions will have the
temerity to declare for the free coinage OF
silver"
John L. Dodge, president of the Harvard
! pSpuUllCdu CluU, lOlOWSu III u DrlSl du-
dress. Theodore Roosevelt, who spoke
next, said he intended next fall to do all IN
his power to prevent the collection of po
/ litical assessments by nc matter what party
in Washington, and intended to publicly
attack and interfere with any person
and the committee engaged in levying
assessments in violation of the law
Finally ex-Speaker Reed was presented
and warmly greeted. He said in part: 1--WE
are on the verge of prosperity and all thai
keeps IL off is the uncertainty born of the
Democratic party. No tariff bill they car
frame would be worse for the business
world than the uncertainty under which
they are keeping US. The Democrats say
the silver legislation of 1890 was eli wrong
but tho act passed when itwas, saved thi:
country from the free coinage of silver anC
disaster. Whenever you want anything
done you come to the fountain which flow!
necessarily with noble deeds-the Repub.
lican party, the party of Abraham Lin
lc0ln -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
AN INHUMAN BRUTE
Attempts to Criminally Assault
q Little Girl
At POcatello-The Mother Saves the Child
from Vioiepce-The Father is Hunting
the Man With Shot Gun.

PooATELLo, Idaho, April 19.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD. About 7:30
this evening L. E. Ropson, grocer, look
ing out of his back window, saw little
girl and boy playing on the porch of a
building near by, occupied by two carpen-
tiers who had beon "baching'' there some
time. After an interval of five or ten
minutes he again looked out and saw the
little girls mother, Mrs. Fleming, bring
ing the girl out Of the carpenters house,
talking excitedly meanwhile, with one Of
the men, Steve Andrews, who followed
her out Andrews partner had just left
for the station to take the train for the
east SO Andrews was alone in the house.
Hopson then saw the woman go TO some
men working in the same yard and talk
earnestly to them, then return to Andrews
and upbraid him. The grCceryn an was
too far away to catch the conversation,
but Andrews was fully as vehement as
Mrs. Fleming and backing gradually away
from her direction toward the
railroad track Finally he went
away and Bopson inquired of the
men what the trouble was and was in
formed Mrs. Fleming charged Andrews
with attempting TO rape the child" The
little girl is only eight years old and says
she was playing on the porch of the build
ing when Andrews called her in. and
throwing her on the bed attempted Grim
inal assault. She screamed and at the
same time heard her mother calling her tc
come home, whereupon Andrews desisted
and let her go. Her mother reports find
ing her undertaking disarranged. Elk
animation by a physician discovered nc
signs of violence The father of the girl is
wild with rage and is hunting the town
with 8 shotgun for the brute. Officers are
also after him and hope to get him before
the citizens thus avoiding necktie party
Andrews is quite an athlete and his en-
ployer, Mr.. Hopson, gives him good pre-
vious character for sobriety and exemplary
! behaviour. 1t is thought he may have es-
capped on freight going east at 7:45 p. IN.
or south al s p. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
The Cabinet Discusses the Rustler War.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The rustlers
trouble in Wyoming was the principal
topic of discussion at the meeting of the
cabinet to-day. The situation is regarded
as serious in view of the fact that the feel
ing against the prisoners in charge of the
military is very bitter, and also because Of
the freely expressed threats of the desper-
ate men they mean to avenge the killing of
Champion and Ray at the first opportunity.
No word has been received from Colonel
Van Horn and captives at Fort Mckinney
since Saturday, when he telegraphed Gen
eral Brooke at Omaha that he
would start that day for Douglas
to turn the prisoners over to the civil au-
thorities. Efforts TO communicate with
Fort Mckinney and vicinity since have
failed and this led TO the belief the rustlers
had destroyed telegraph Communication in
order to prevent the authorities learning
the true situation until after they had ac-
complished their purpose General Brooke
telegraphed to-day he did not anticipate
any trouble en- route. General Schofield
said he felt no uneasiness, as there was no
reason why the soldiers should lie attacked,
and he was confident of their ability to
protect themselves and prisoners. 1t is
understood orders have been given to re-
establish telegrsphic communication with
the scene of trouble as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-20
A Rrutal Nurder Inv a Ney,o doctor.

QUINCY, H., April 19.-Charles Aaron, a
prominent young farmer living in Cliola
township, near this city, was brutally
murdered this morning by negro doctor
named Smith, alias Jamison, who had been
attending his mother for cancer. The kill
ing grew out of DISPUTE over the pay
ment OF the Doctors fees. Jamison shot
Aaron, killing him almost instantly. He
then compelled Aaron's father, at the point
of the revolver. to draw a check for $780,
Neighbours armed with shotguns started
in pursuit of Jamison. who kept up run
ming fire as he retreated. Finally, after a
chase OF three miles, a deputy sheriff shot
and seriously wounded him, and succeeded
in lanGinP him in iaiI here.