davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

reptuoutca. Bltn scu0o p ut Zig Cot
tonwood, Crescent, East Nil, CfcJk,
the three schools ~ Mil Greek, luih
Cottonwood, Fsrmets, Union, West
jordan, Eart Jordan, S4utu jordan,
Murray.
As-i.tant Superintendent r. r.
Horne IrasilrI.
rho excellent music rendered during
ihr uvouiug was gtvcn by tue MIL
CrtUa cuuir, under the direction "
Intosotc Bet
O,cning pfnyct wg6 Oh by Su.
perintondclt T.. II, Richards VI West
Jordan.
Assistant Superintendent. Horne wa8
the iui speaker. Hg slated that the
Uliuu meetings Wau,i hereafter DO
conducted no a model 0f SUNDAY school
uJrmai, representing the four depart.
mUuis ~ the EtauCi tcuUul, each de-.
attmont being conducted NJ nor.
nal class, aud would be cor.
Quoted ~ the following ladies anu
gentlemen, Theological Ot higher
department., Pro. WIusfI Done, at
sisted by Ed Nuuii l.. Muttp.
Second intermediate, Gideon 81. Mum.
ford. Fiin, Intermediate, Nm,
Bradi5ri. Primary, j. -. Cummin .
assisted rs Miss Lillian Hambl n.
lt was intended, the ~ akef sEij, g.
mHSe the Union meeting "a ufaulIcul
school tor tue tAlbtlu school worker,
s1 that all tho schools ~ the Stake
should to conducted with creator
harmony.
Pro. Done followed. The only
objection, he .uld trr to the plan sug
gestcd was tue leugtn % limo inter.
veuing between meetings. He spoke
ut some length upJn the WORK that
should be done IA the higher depart.
mUnt, the Ct0wulng tnJr, Of the WuUle
Sabbath school work,
Elder q. NJ. MumioTi was tho next
speaker. He irlt that " the benefit oil
this uofmsl work could be enjoyed by
Oh the sabbath school workers OF the
STAKE the bOuunciUut Fetults would be-
much better appreciated. Many 20.
Udins at distance could not often be
present
Elder VIM. Bradford was tho next
speaker. lie believed that the plan
proposed Of conducting these meetings
IN departments Tor thU special benefit
a. teachers would DO great benefit u
all VINO would be able to attend. Al
tue teachers Of a special department,
meeting Oyuthur Tor discussion aud la.
a,surtlDn m thtlt particular work,
wgu!i certainly receive more direct
Ueu, NJ than slltiug through a mlscel.
laueOus program.
Elder J. ID. Cummings spoke Of The
intficate, painttaking wOtE necessary
IN thu prmsTy department 10 make the
work ntuccrs,, anu Interest tue chill.
dTou,
Considerable discussion followed 10.
AIing TO the methods OF conducting
thu future WORK Of the Union. IL wsf
finally decided upon motion that the
Union meeting shall hereafter be c0u.
Quoted IN iuut etnilOnr, cUTrtsIo
with tue fUut departments Of tne suu.
day school, AMI that Tue work NJ each
section shall consist mainly II dis.
question VI meth0ds anu plane supple.
meutVd with OUcaaloHHl rlArs rX0Teistt
Tor practical Illustrations,
Meeting adjourned Tor Que month.
BenouiuliOn was Pronounced by Supt.
Arnold q, Giauquc, OF the sixth waid.
The Igyl0rsyiile school was request.
ed 10 iufnlsh the music 40 the next
meeting. j. n, PARRY,
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Poundkeeper of--Preolncl.

Soc. IS. The owner Of any tTespGss.
ing animals taken up under the pro.
visions Of this act may NJ sny time bo.
fore the sale lheie,i claim aud take
such animals away upon paying the
am unit OF damages get forth In the
certificate Of apufslsement, and the
accrued costs; and n such animala are
included In lot or group belonging TO
other psrtie against which the dam.
age an ca Il ure Assessed rs n whole,
he shsli ply hi. proportion ni the total
amount Of dam gcr AMI costs assessed
a .aiust tucr animsls, according 90 the
runner OF a. imal ne owi when m.
lared with the number Ut the entire
ltotg our L; he deems no appfais-
al too hwn, he my chuo'r another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
On a Voyage of Pleasure.

f.. f, Eccles OF the Union Pacific
local freight department, sharp
Walker, the well known young bu'i.
ness man and banker, and o. X.
Lewis, a Butte merchant, all brothers.
in.lRV, Will on Fhiay morning next
sot sale Tor Ito nululu lrIm san Fran.
cisco. The two former III, Salt Lake
today ami will bs iDIned On TIE way
by Mr. Lewis, Toe trip IL entirely
tor pleasure and will cover q periOI u
about Two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
PoundAeeper o.--preolnO,,

The poundkeeper she'll Immediately
file copy Of such Dill OF sale with the
county clsrh, or mail the same by reg.
istefeu letter, postage prepaid. The
copy 20 hlel with the clerk shall be
preserved lof a period Of two years anu
shall be open 70 Inspection during all
reasonable hours free OF charge, such
bill Of sale shall transfer anu vest In
such purchaser tho full title to the ani.
malb thus transferred,
Bee. o, The pouDdheeper shall keep
an accurate record Of all ,stiays 10.
ceived by him, their age, color, sex,
marks aud blaudF, the time AMI place
OF taking, AMI expenses Of keeping Huu
selling the same, all animals claimed
aud taken away, all annual, sold anu
10 whom 90 sold, And the amount paid,
all moneys paid 10 owners after Eale,
all moneys AID into the county treat.
uty, and all other matters necessary 10
q compliance with the pTovislonH Of
this Acl. Such record shall be op,n to
the Inspection Of the public at oil rta.
touable houiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
PounIkeoper -PfecInci,


SEC. D II, atany time bsiofs the sale
oi any estfaye, such animals shall be
claimed, ideutifled ami proven - the
properly OF any pufsOn, tho p0unu-
keeper shall deliver them TO the owner,
upon receiving from him the coet Of
impOunding, keeping anu advertising
the same. II the auiinnls are sOt 10
claimed ana taken away, he shall, NJ
the time and place mentioned Ia tho
notice, proceed 10 sell tue same, one At
time, 10 tho highest cash bidder, ana
shall execute md deliver bill OF tale,
transferring ahiu animals 10 the Iut.
chaser or PURCHASERS thereof which
suAll be tubHlanlinlly In the following
form, filling In tue spaces a. may be
necessary:
/ hereby certify that In pursuance Of
Au act entitled IAN uct regulating thu
dlsposal Of tslfays a1d tTuspassing aui.
malf,"l have this day solo tO----fOf
the sum OF S--hu being the highest
bidder, ---htad d., branded
with the SIale tslray brand ana other.
wiee described ~ iullOwe, to vii;
witness my hand this --dAy OF
lbD--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Sunday School Union Meeting

a very large representation OF Sab.
bath school workers met last evening
in the Fourteenth ward assembly
roomr All Ihe city schools were repre-.
scented except the Third, Ninth, We,t
Fiitenih, rweniytecond and Twenty.
hind wards. The schools OF the FOL.
loving county warda were also well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
IMPORTANT LAWS
Passed at the Recent Session Of the
State Legislature.

Es1RAYs ANp TREsrAssiNa ANiMALs.
An act providing for the disposal Of
cstfsys and tfespasalng snimals.
Br II enacted ny toe Legislature Of
the state Of Ulab,
EsTRAYs
srCrIoN /. The constable in each
precinct In this State Is hereby mnde
ez. flicio the pOunikceper ~ tuch pre-.
uinCt AMI 10 entitled 10 ami u hereby
u ads the custodian OF all brand bluks
anu brand sheets pertaining thereto,
uhich shall, at all reasonable noun,
huu without chsfge, DO open to the
iuspt ciion Of tho public.
Sac. 2. All horse, atsos, mules anG
neat cattle OF the age OF ono year, or
upWafis, found running ut large anu
upon which tnetu IL no brand, except
sucking animate running with thuir
mothers aud I'll such animals that are
branded, the owner Of which cannot,
alter reasonable search, be 'ouuJ, aud
which have been tuuuing 40 large on
nny range Within the State Tor Two
years or more, and all hose found
running nj large upon the premises Of
are hereby deulatoi to DO osifnys anu
forfeited to tho State.
SIC. 3. IL Ia hereby made the duty OF
the pounuEeeper Of thcn pfvCini 10 oh.
tain ana take mo his possession aud
impyund all tttfays running within
his precinct and TO ditp.so OF the same
a. hereinafter provided. lie shall, In
person OF by deputy, attend oil general
foundups m his precinct anu tAke into
bis iOusessiUn all ta.Tsys found thtfeal,
And uispopo VI Inc same IN tue manner
provided TOT tue disposal Of eslEays IN
other CASTE.
SEQ. 4. A. soon as any rs'rays come
Into iho possession Of thu puuudktopcr
he shall Immediately advertise the
samo by posting notices for Period OF
ten days In thiso Of the most public
place. In the precinct, one of which
places shall DO NJ Or near the post.
tiiloc II there DO Une Ia
the precinct. he shall also In.
mediately deliver q copy OF said no.
tico TO the county CLERK, Or mail the
same by registered letter, postage yft.
paid. The county CLERK shall, "a on
receipt OF said notice, Me aud preserve
.tne same il his till 20 for period Of
ak months thefuAitef, aud thall In
mudiaIely post copy thereof NJ the
front door VI tho county osuTt house.
The notice ~ flied with the CLERK thail
be open during reasonable hOufB iof
Inspection by tho pubic lrcu oil charge.
Tue notice netuiu provided Tor ehail
contain description Oi the animals,
including oil maraa anu brands, when
taken, aud tue day, hour aud place OF
salt, anu may be substantially In the
following lOTm:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
TRfsrAssINd ANIMALS.

See. 7. Any county Or preciuo. TIL. s..
Of IN thu Stale may, at any general ~
special election called Tor that pufp0to
by the hoard Of county commissioner,
by a tWo.thigdn vuie Of all the ltgnl
voters ltuoh county o. precinct, d.
clarb Ia favor VI isucinR their farm
and blowing their animals 10 run a.
large; ana Ia tuC cases the provia ons
oil lhia act auth rizug The dettnti =
anu ia.d OF animals Tor damages Sun !
be imperative.
Sec, 8, II shall be the duty Of the
board VI couu y commissioner, imme'
dlnttly after the pats Ige VI ;hls act, to
declare 10y ordinance what Ghall GO .
ttituto lawful fence for that cuu ~,
ami the iet c. viewers iur tnaI county
snail be governed tntIo5y,
Sec, o, II any neat cattle. hors y,
Essef, mu o., shorp, goats NJ swine shsl.
t:eHl MSS ~ 40 damage uTOn the rem
isss OF any otrer per on, exc ~ IN
casts whtTs iuch places arc not en-
closeJ b. "a Lawful fence, IN 90 II
where u fence is uqulled y law, the
parry aggtieyed, whether 10 DO I
owner or ,cc pant o tuoH ptumis {,
may recover damages by m action
law against the owner u tue tTesua's'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
EslRAY NOTICE:

County ul -
In toe - precinct Of said county,
have Ia my possession tho follow.
Ing described esltny Enimalg, when n
not claimed aud taken away, VIII be
sold 81 public auction to tho hiRhest
cash bidder NJ - In - precinct
ON -, the - Jay Of -,
lsg-, at tue hour OF -.
(DescTiplion OF animaI.)
Said sslrays were taken up by me In
said precinct ON the day Of
ls9-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
McnI nn.I Mrnr,.

UNIoN, ulau, April 70, ls06.--'I feel
very lnruG'ul Tor HoIp's FGrtapsiilla
which hg6 restored % me health aud
strength, was weak aud weary, uul
after taking three b tiles NJ HuOI's
Ssuaplrillu am all right, AMI econ,
mend HolG's Sarapariila tu all suffer.
er,"-Mr7. II, $, Griffin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
DIAMOND COAL

And all other Hr.tcla,s Goals ugw sold
by EllcTbock & NJ uis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
Castoria

"caa'1fia isau excellent H.1iar- f-ftH.
I Ion. Mothers Dave ..f.I.'.. f.'I mrul I..
g.al sIs-. ugJu tb... ..H'..r
I Al. e.. N..HHn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Tho contaur Company, Murray Street. New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Es1BAYs AND TREsrAssiNa ANiNALs.
An act providing for the disposal Of
cstfays and trespasBlng animals.
Br It enacted ny tue Legislature Of
the state Of Utaui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19

Sundogs-Giles, Oh.
Killing itost-Grlyer, nearly con.
stani; Levsn, lOtr, llth; Mauii, 2s.h,
29th; ~, George, lsi, 2nd, l7th, i9.h.
Hleet--GrOver, l6.n, l7tn; Heber,
3Oih; Scipio, IAN.
HHii-Levan, lob, 18th; Pahrcrs
27tb; Salt Lake Guy, IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-19
En1brOiderieS

20 cents the dollar to sell lot Sold only ia strips of yards,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26
A Bird &c Gave Way.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. ga
party of a dozen young people, who let'
Ensley City last night, in a wagon tor
a hay-ride, had their merriment trans
formed into death and disaster before
they had proceeded a mile. a new
bridge has just been completed across
Village creek. While crossing tba
stream the bridge gave way, precipitat'
ing the wagon and its load Of human
freight fifteen feet below into the va.
ter. William Shannon was injured
about the head, and died today. Mag
gle Hartigan was injured about The
head and back, and will probably die
Charles Barnes was badly injured about
the head and internally. Several
others of the party were seriously in
jured. The cause of the accident wa
that the stringers of the bridge wsf
too short and gradually worked on TO-
stills. The water in the creek was 81
feet deep, and but for the timely @c'l
OF those least injured, the ladies an
those more seriously injured woal'
have been drowned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26
The Earth slipped.

Meadow Lake, Or, Nov. ga had
landslide occurred at this place. sucb
damage was incurred that the presen,
proprietor will not attemps to res,oro
H. Inc slide occurred last SATURDAY.
a oor more than a mile in length and
ooo ieet up the mountain side ,be earth
gave way, The dam aud fl1mo, power
generators for the large single mill
%eip carried away, together with much
VI ,he onildings aud machinery, in.
Guiding two large turbine water wbaei.
water over the entire lake. which 10
oue,naIi by one and one.half miles. wa,
raised more thar seven feet. the Ioso
was a heavy on '0sS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26
Carried "a Light Cargo,

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 24.-The
steamer San Benito left here Wednes.
day at 4 P. M. with 4, 900 tons of Car.
bon Hill coal. This was 600 tons
short of her usual winter cargo. She
arrived Monday at 3 P. M. The
Northern Pacific branch to Carbon
Hill mines being closed by washouts,
Captain Smith wired the situation &c
San Francisco and was instructed to
sail with a light cargo. Thursday
coal began coming in, and he could
have gotten away Friday morning with
a tull cargo. Captain Mountford. the
Southern Pacific agent here, thinks the
light cargo should have been in the
steamers favor.
The San Benito has been between To
coma and San Farncisco since the San
fedro was wrecked near Victoria in
1871. For a year previous she had been
running 70 Comox, B, g. The South.
ern Pacific brought her around from
Newport in 1890. She made tbe
round trip between here and San Fran.
CISCO every eleven days, and in the
summer season carried 800 tons ne,
trip. A
mere are several members of the
San Benito's crew belonging 70 this
port, and much un~easiness is felt re.
garding their safety.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26

Atlantic Highlands, N. j., Nov. %.
The monitor Terror did TODAY wha,
no other ship in the United States
navy ever did, She fired solid shot NJ
sea from her four l0inch guns in one
volley. All were fred as if one piece,
They were fired by electricity from
the bridge. Nearly 1000 pounds of
powder WAS burned in doing it, and a
ton Of metal was hurled into the deem.
That volley represented $500 worth Of
material destroyed. The recoil of tbe
guns represented no less than S. 600.
foot tons, and yet the Terror showed
scarcely a tremor as the guns plunged
back from the discharge and then slid
into their places. That same energy
would have lifted one ton 90. 600 feet
in the air. That reveals the possibil;.
ties of such craft as the Terror, whose
largest guns are OF the lO.inch size
IL is because OF the fact that the Terror
may mark another distinct advance in
naval affairs by Americans that This
was Of unusual significance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26
A FLAX MILL TO START.
promotion OF Industry in OrepoD l.
Fairly Under Way.

Promotion Of Industry in Orepon =
Fairly Under WAY. \
Portland, Or, Nov. 24.-Mrs W
Lord, wife Of Governor Lord, unti,i,,
in her efforts to promote the fla, IN.
dustry in Oregon. held a conference i,
Portland yesterday with DR.. Thorptr
of Washington, and Henry L. DsDis
relative to the project. The conference
yesterday was the result of long CORE.
spondence among interested parties
The plan, as given by one of the con.
ferees, is to organize q stock compaD,
of 800, 900 capital, and to contrsct
with farmers to furnish a specified
quantity of fax per year, the contrast
to be based upon a reasonable estimsp
OF the amount Oregon soil will produce
per acre. Enough fax thus gusrsp,
teed, machinery will at once be ordered
and a manufacturing plant located
somewhere in the state. Salem stand,
a good chance to be selected as the site.
The purchase of the old Scotch mills i
under consideration.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26
A skagit Town Wrecked.

Seattle, Nov. 24.-Notwithstanding
yesterdays severe snow storm, all the
trains in and out of Seattle are rup-
ming, although the schedule time has
been mashed to pieces. Seattle is still
in the clutches of snow and slush.
Probably the town in Skagit county
to suffer the most by the flood of the
Skagit river was Hamilton. The town
is a complete wreck. The big brick
store building of Barker & Fouutaine
IS a heap of ruins, and the goods are
buried under the fallen walls. Every.
thing is in a horrible shape. The
streets are washed out, sidewalks gone.
and the town is filled with trees,
stumps and rubbish. Everyone is dis
couraged and heartbroken, and the
scene beggars description.
No lives were lost, although there
were several close calls. The water
was in every house in the lower part of
town, and some of the people were
prisoners upstairs until Sunday noon.
when they were taken off in boats,
The track of the Seattle g. Northern
railway, between Woolley and Hamil.
ton has been almost completely de.
stroyed, and it will probably be two
weeks before the road is in good work.
ing condition again. The loss to IN.
river ranchers will be heavy, as con.
siderable stock was lost.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26
SAN BENITO
The Collier n Total Loss and Six of tbs
Crew Drowned.

Point Arena, CAL, Nov. 24.-The
steamer San Benito. bound from Taco.
ma to San Francisco, went ashore seven
miles north of Point Arena this morn.
ing. The steamer struck on a sandbar
and broke in two. The San Benito
carried forty-four men. During the
severe storm last night, she must have
lost her bearings. The wind blew ter
rifle and a heavy sea was running.
The vessel struck about / o'clock in
the morning, and an hour later broke
just aft of the smokestack. Boats were
lowered, but n capsized Immediately
with five men in it, four of whom were
drowned. Another boat, with four of
the crew. capsized nine times, losing
two men. The three men by heroio
means reached the shore. Daylight
found the rest of the crew clinginz to
the rigging. Such a heavy sea was
running that it was impossible to rem.
der assistance. The drowned are:
John Sherman, messboy.
G. Condor, second assistant engi.
neer; married.
o. W. Scott. first assistant engi.
neer; married.
Michael Pendergast, fireman.
Two men, names unknown.
The steamer Point Arena reached
the scene at IL o'clock this morning,
and sent out a boat. and, by great
bravery and skilled seamanship, res
cued seven men. In making a second
trip. the boat was almost swamped,
and was compelled to abandon all
efforts on account of the great breakers
washing over the wreck. A sailor was
washed overheard and reached shore
almost dead. He was revived by a
doctor on the beach.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, a sailor
jumped overheard, and attempted to
swim ashore with a line. The should.
erstraps of his life-preserver broke and
the man went down.
Lighthouse Keeper Brown, an In
dian, Lasarus, William Caumprey and
AL Cunningham manned a boat and
made two heroic efforts to connec the
wreck with the shore line, but were
unsuccessful.
The steamers Point Arena and Alcs-
Ear are off the wreck, but can render
no assistance until the sea Gains. A
passing steamer landed a gun at Point
Arena this afternoon. and the line will
be shot to the wreck tonight. Both
parts OF the ship are fast in the sand,
fifty feet apart.
The sailors claim the accident was
on account of the foghorn not blowing,
but the night was clear and the light
could be seen many miles.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26

A Constantinople dispatch says Mon.
slgnore Mahai Ormsnian's election as
the new Armenian patriarch is an ex.
cellent sign of peace in the future. An
imperial iarde will be issued, APPROX
ing the election, and the next day the
patriarch will enter upon his functions.
He has already decided that religious
councils shall take immediate steps to
examine the rules of organic law,
which will doubtless be modified.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26
DROWNED IN THE CONLITZ
Three More Lives Lost in the
Turbulent Stream.
MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY

The Town of Hamilton. in skagit
County. Totally Wrecked by the
Flood of That River-No Lives Lost.
Chehalis, Nov. "a. - Additional
though meager details of the floods in
the upper Cowlitz valley, in the eastern
end of this county, were received to.
day. A letter written by l.. A. Davis,
TO Mrs. Davis. at Cora, states that
great damage was done in that vicinity.
She says the mailcarrier just informed
her that A. l.. Brown, his wife and
20.year.old daughter were drowned in
the Cowlitz. Browns house and barn
were swept away.
Siler. a well-to-do farmer. lost a
valuable team and all his livestock.
York, a neighbor. lost much stock. The
water ruined many farms, destroyed
promising orchards, and swept away
barns, houses, fences and stock for
many miles in its course.
John ~Shumaker, the farmer whose
wife and five children were drowned,
died from exposure. When found by
neighbors he was exhausted and de-.
mented.
superintendent Sheldon said today
he had ascertained that the loss of the
Chehalis Water Company at the pump
ing station on the Newaukum, near
town, was more serious than supposed.
1t will probably mount to several
hundred dollars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-26

Deputy United States Marshal Nc.
Glinchy has had a fight with Black
Jacks bandits, at Separ. N. NJ, kill.
ing the notorious Bob Hays, and
wounding George Musgrove, alias
Davis, who escaped. None Of the posse
was injured. Black Jack, Frank An.
derson, Bill George and smother es.
capped. and the posse is in pursuit.
The fight occurred near the Southern
Pacific road. This is the most desper.
ate gang that has ever infested Arizona.