davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

down his throat The young Czarina's milk bot
tie is labelled liberalism" the medicine Of the
Empress mother bears the inscription Of 'pes-
potism and bigotry." EN-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
THE CARBON TRANSMITTED
WHAT THE TELEPHONE COMPANIES ARE
FIGHTING OVER
THE ESSENCE OF THE BERLINER PATENT wHos3
VALIDITY THE COURTS ARE ABOUT
TO DECIDE

Almost every who either uses a telephone
or wants to use it. but cannot afford TO. is IN
ter-sted in the struggle between the Bell COM
pauy and certain other corporations which are
accused u infringing the Berliner patent 50
called The contest reached a crisis few days
ago ia the United States Circuit Court in Bos-
ton. and a decision of considerable importance
is 10 b- .xpact.d In the near future An ey-
PLANTATION of the vital uoint Of tb. controversy
is Therefore i'm order
Although differing In form and outward ap-
P'"Fauc" the transmitier ana receiver OF ben
We're Identical ia principle. The original pa'a'I
having expired IN" puo"' Is "'" "'7 w. ~'
mat apparatus The receiver Is stil empi'sel
ny the company which otts the inventor
name. No Improvement upon it has been found
practicable thus far But long before Bells eN-
elusive rights To- his transmitter aIS"d SUD-
suiuie mad been found for it, especially ior Iot5
Instance WORK. on account OF us greater 7el'7'-
Inverness Una carbon Nai'7"'''ei H. 40" P'V-
le'Ieu I'D 1"' ''i-Ii'''I HaSH"'o
Inc difference IN construction ana operation
between 'he '"' devices Is easily uhders'''1'
In the magnetic bar magnet IS so adjusted
that one end is very close TO- but does not qu''e
''ue"' ,''' ''''' ''''' W sun ''" '.'"'
under the mechanical impulses of the speaker
voice "heh thS diaphragm approaches INC
Dar u Ih'eH-ihT7 'he Ial'er magnetism, III az
cord'hee WIN d We" known law ana ""en '"e
s"it iron rrcrdes the magnet Is "'iHrh'di"y
weakened. Ihe RAPID fluctuations IN magnetism
thus produced cause corresponding changes j"
the strength OF a curreAt Of electricity that IS
a''"e1 10 100" D" " CON Vi me 0oPPT'
around me i"asneI ms current y 'eu oi ~
'"e maj" ""e' me waves mere N'S0i '''N 'a'-'
10 the Receiving l'S'' uie"' ''u @'7 ''''' lang
lSted INTO sound
NODE OF TRANSMISSION.
The carbon transmtter creates the waves in a
different manner. If each wire IF an electrical
circuit be pro .ided with terminal Of coke or
charcoal and these terminals be brought to-
/ cether 50 as % touch lightly certain amount
- current will flow But If one termna. be
/ dressed more vigorously against the other,
greater amount will boz able 70 pass. Now. in
IN. Blake transmitter. which was once in vogue,
the vibrations Of the diaphragm caused by the
voice exerted a varying pressur- on bits Of car
bon arranged that current IF electricity
could flow through them. and thence OUT ONO
the line. Irregularities in the intensity Oh ths
current resulted. which coresponded IN time
and degree with the mechanical disturbance
. Of the diaphragm.
The fact that variable pressure on two carnon'
already in contact and forming part 81 the route
Of an electric current would affect teIrph'"'
receiver was discovered boy Hughes. NO one
questions that fact And Edison embodied me
Idea III MS ''''' , -....'.+., 49,
o. ~ ''- .'., ..,.,t,,.. .r,,.-
mn, ,,,...izt.. -. IT.
,<..ta+s-- ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
January is a royal holiday number,
and sets very high standard for the
coming year. The feature par excel
lence is the complete story of the sink
ing of the Merrimac at the mouth of
Santiago harbor, last June, as told in
a straightforward, dramatic narrative
by Lieutenant Hobson's chosen helms
man in that historic eXploit-the gal
liant young Osborn Deignan, from Iowa
Portraits of Hobson and all his gallant
crew are given, together with no less
than thirty graphic Illustrations, some
of The latter being actual photographs
taken on the spot. Helm>man Deig-
mans narrative, as here published, de-
serves to take rank in permanent his
tory beside that of Lieutenant HSbson
himself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06
All VIII are whh


M Gt.ie'l,nns hen
Gen Cn,iel-
I'm he throne.
f. ~ "a Mr.. Jerome,
i,r 81 cxit. As
movement to-
I; ~ Gen. Clouse
nj and SAY ing:
g. a. Brooke and
=. then stepped upon
k'd down upon the
American flag flying
- in full view. and
hv Stars and Stripes
Cahanas fortress.
iliIas of Spain were
heir nations seat OF
world
oiiicrrs, Gen. Castel-
- ''''rs il his eyes: Gen
zen in more battles
r> on my head and my
never failed me un-
Ni.u gentlemen, adieu."
rn> appraised, he moved
- stairway, escorted
r." md followed by his
rosscd the plaza the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

McClure's Magazine for January, in
two articles on the Lake submarine
boat, gives ITS readers the double SEN
sation of inspecting a really new and
extraordinary Invention and of follow
ing an equally new and extraordinary
adventure. No man. since the days
of Jonah. has made more curious
voyage than that which Mr. Ray Star.
nard Baker describes as taken by him
self and the artist w. ID. Stevens in the
Lake boat; and since the creation of
JOnath's whale, no more curious craft
than the Lake boat, as Mr.. Lake him
self sets forth its principles. powers
and possibilities, has been constructed.
The boat drops down TO the bottom OF
the sea, and there traverses the ground
precisely like an automobile roadway.
on; and from it divers step out through
a door on TO the sea bottom, as they
might step out of a house into gar
den. and 90 spading and hoeing among
wrecks. Pictures drawn by Mr.. Stew
ems from life illustrate the articles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

At this MOI cent he band un tho +.
was playing the Spanish nauonal hyu
As the guns a. C,bauas for,rcs, cca
irIng there was hrrathle.s pause
The :, ..-a Every bod, knew i!sd
NprI~Uo Ia vas b,Iug raised on
til % the root IT the palace by NJ
'u.Irr. sou If Gen. Butler. and n
be ) aIsaui stripes were going Up
Il lhr u.her oiiicial stats IN Hay,
AitcI ms second Of silence. The ia
IN lh" plaz' played "fhn Star op
gled Banner" while the guns 81
leet and iorjre~srs mgaL 10 roar
he national salatG nj taenly-one -
Immediately Cant. Gen. Cas,ella
handed the manus,rpt Of his speech
Gapt. Hart and began 20 speak. An
he strains Of the Dand and the nois,
The guns II was impossible ~ hear Ii
Close he Windows said s0mco
and the easements we're closed, hlt
sound Of he cheering still vis.ply g
turbed the captain general.
Addressing himself 20 Maj 6
Wade, p,es,den o, ne Uni,ed o,u
military commission, though Ike seen
TO look at the loor. Gen Cas;ella,
said:
Gent, men-In compliance
the treaty OF Paris. the agreement
the miitary commissioners of
ISLAND and the orders of my kil 2
his moment of noon. Jan !, los.
there ceas' 5 in Cuba, Spanish 20.
dignity, and begins that oi I'm
States
In olscquence declare Jon
commanc Of the island, with the
ject that YOU may exercise il, declari
10 you tha | will be first u respect
you, peace having been estaOlis
between our respective government
| promise you to give ali due resp
to the United States government AM
hope that the good relations alrco'
existing between our armies will con
linue until the termination Of the ev
nation of those under my orders in tn
'erritory.'
Al er Capt Hart translated the al
dress, Gen Wade said to Gen BROOKE
II transfer this command to YOU.
Maj Gen. Brooke said: Il accei
this great trust in behalf of the govern
ment and President Of the Unite
States and Undressing Capt Ger
Castellanos) ] wish you and the ga
liant gentlemen with you pleasant II
turn to your native land. May pros
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06
The BradfieId Regulator Co.
Atlanta, Ga.

a flourish of trumpets greeted tn,
procession and the Spanish troops PR.
,ented arms Is the Americans entered
| the palace. The Cubaus remained out
side until escorted in toy members OF
| Gen. BrOOke's staff. the Spanish so
diery remaining all the while ut pre-.
sent arms" As soon As All were with.
in the Spanish troops formed in col
| umn of tours and marched around the
right side of the plaza To the docks,
while the band of the Second Illinois
volunteers played the Spanish ro,aI
march.
On entering the palace, the Amer
can generals went to to the saloon fac
ing the plaza, which is ON The second
floor. IT is lofty chamber decorated
with deep gilt frames, which set in
draperies and the arms of Spain over
each door and window. Here were
garhertd the members of the captain
generals staff, Col. Gelpi. Lieut. Coils
Belled, Grauta and Bonitas, Maj.
Priego, Capt Ritene and Capts. Odelfo
and Ramon CastellapOs, sons of the
captain general.
Capt Gen. Castellanos was at this
time in private room of the throne
room. He had gwen farewell break
fast at 10 o'clock TO the members OF
his staff and had spent the rest of the
morning virtually alone, looking at
the Americans from the balcony. The
Americans now grouped themselves
near large mirror between the two
central windows, the Spanish staff be-
ing on the right. while on the left were
the American stats, the Cuban gener-
ais and the correspondents.
Suddenly Capt. Gen Cas.elanos en-
tered the salon without ceremony.
from the left. and greeted Gen. Broose
and others.
After shaking hands Gen. Brooke sat
upon a sofa while Gen. Castcllanos
moved toward the group of Cuban gen
erals. British Vice Consul jerome IN
troduced him To Gen. Mayal Rodring-
uez. Shaking botn the hands OF the
Cuban officer in the usual Spanish
fashion, Gen. Castellanos said:
I'VE have been enemies, but re.
spect you for your correct attitudes
and opinions. / have pleasure in
shaking your hand"
Gen. Rodringuez replied II thank
YOU. general. feel sorrow for the
Spanish army which has defended the
banner il was sworn to defend. ] also
have pleasure in shaking Your hands.
Capt. Gen Castellanos then took his
position near Maj Gen. Brooke. The
buzz Of conversation on the American
side of the chamber contrasted with the
silence on the Spanish side. There
was a marked difference, too, between
Americans and Spaniards, the former
tall heavy and wearing much gold
cord, the latter small and slight, in
blue striped cambria uniforms. The
Spaniards were depressed; the Ameri-
cans were correspondingly buoyant.
At the last stroke of II the boom of
gun brought all eyes to the point in
the room where stood the captain gen.
eral, who was talking with an Ameri-
can officer. Immediately all was sill
ence. The captain general stepped to
the left, taking his position directly in
front Of his staff. On his right stood
Capt. j. 8. Hart, interpreter to the
United States military commission.
Next to Capt. Hart, in the order named,
were Gems. Chaffee, Brooke, Ludlow,
Lee, Wade, Butler and Clouse. I'm
mediately behind Gen. Chaffee was
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06
Wac Nearly Insane

Il was afflicted with erysipelas and be-
came aln ost insane with my suiferings
| improved somewhat but did not gain
strength until began taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla which put me on my feet. My
husband has been benefited by Hoods.
Mrs VI. 2. HUDSON, 400 Capitol Avenue
Lansing, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for 25c, by G. !. Hood & Co.. Lowell,
Mass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-01-06

Life insurance is good thing but
hral,h insuranc", 10y keeping the blood
pure with Hoods Sarsararilla, is still bet
ter
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
Notice Of City Election.

Under direction of the CITY Council
notice is hereby given that an electio,
for the following officers of the city Of
Lewiston, Idaho, will be held at the sew
eral polling places on the second Mon
day OF June, to-wit: June I2th, 1899, viz:
one Mayor, one Marshal, one Treasurer
one Alderman in the First Ward, one
Alderman in the Second Ward and one
Alderman in the Third Ward.
Polling Places-First Ward, at CITY
Hall; Second Ward, at hose and cart
building; Third Ward, at Office of Small
& Emery.
Judges-First Ward, b. F. Morris and
c. B. Coburn.
Clerks First Ward, Mrs. Nellie Leep-
err, Mrs Gussie Wiggin and Harry Ly-
don.
Judges-Second Ward, l.. Rowley and
c. G. Kress.
Clerks-Second Ward, Mrs. Emma Ed
wards, Mrs. Gussie Roos and Ferd Roos.
Judges-Third Ward, ]. M. Harrington
and ]. N. Lindsay.
Clerks-Third Ward, Miss Ada Holton,
Miss May Cooper and Edward Knight.
Polls open at IL O'Clock M, and close
at 6 O'Clock p. NJ.
7. w, POE. Civ CLERK
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03

execution Of the laws in Shoshop,
county through the ordinary ane
established means and methods wa,
rendered practically impossible. it be
came his duty to adopt the mean.
prescribed by the statute for establishing
in SAID county the supremacy of the law
ana insuring punishment of those b,
whose unlawful and criminal acts such q
condition of things have been brough,
about; and it is not the province of the
courts to hinder, delay or place
obstructionsin the path of duty prescribed
by law for the executive, but rather to
render him all the aid and assistance in
their power in his efforts to bring about
the consummation most devoutedly
prayed for by every good and law abiding
citizen in the state"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
Greatest Strike Yet.

According to Lou McAtee, the greatest
,;.,overy vet made in the Hump district
:. hsen uuearthed just below the snow
l.. ON the south side of the Hump.
r,;s strike was made three weeks ago,
1u, the news has only reached town.
tn. fortunate miners are the Warner
,,o,hers. Art Hitler and Charles
s,uder,on. 1t happened that Messrs.
On McAtee and Lou Smith were in the
,ciuity when the location was made.
Ian Smith gives the following
arription of the claim which is showing
N the pbenominal value of almost $4oo
n the ton. 1t is situated on Crooked
rr,ek six miles from Salmon river and
|swn miles from the Hump. At the
lime Me.srs. McAtee and Smith were in
the region the claim was just below the
/ snow line.
Said Mr.. Smith this morning:
"They have FIVE feet Of sold quartz
and three feet of tale and granulated
ausrtz making about eight feet of ledge
matter. The vein is contact between
Qusrtzite and granite. There is large
quantity Of brds-eye prophyry-quartzite
cropping ont close to the ledge and run
lining along the whole length.
"The value Of the strike can be told at
d glance by the looks of the groupings,
which are oxydized and bear no white
quartz whatever. However, here is a
certificate Of an assay made at the
Hump
The certificate shows values of 1881,
mainly in gold, with small percentages
Of silver and copper.
Doc Toler is also reported to have
made good strike two miles above the
discovery Of the Warner boys. This was
made at time when the snow still lay
at that point, but it has probably receded
by this time. Lou Smith saw some of
the quartz from Toler's claim and says it
has lots OF white iron in it, and that the
hinder is believed to have an immense
ledge at least 20 feet in width.-Grange-
vile Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
nR. t. W. SHAFT.
Surgeon.

Office r. oms, Vollmer Building.
Honrs-Eye, Ear aud Throat, 10 to II
m. All other Eases, to p. m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
No Writ Of Habeas Corpus.

Adispatch from Boise to the Spokes-
man Review dated June Ist says:
The supreme court TODAY decided
aginst the north Idaho dynamiters.
The writ OF habeas corpus asked for by
william Boyle, one of the commissioners
" enoshone county, who is now under
arrest, was denied in one of the most
vigorous decisions ever handed down by
that tribunal.
ine decision was written and delivered
y ohe' justice Houston, Justices Sulli-
van and Quarles concurring. Counsel
we're gwen FIVE days in which to file
'Ael briefs, when the courts formal
0phlon will be rendered.
COLONEL Reddy, of counsel for the
F'''oner in the Boyle case, stated it
as nls intention to take the case to the
'eu s'a'es supreme court if necessary.
AZ aaa not, however, decided on the
r,sea're' but he thought he would
!. apphcation to Judge Beatty for
49, ana II 1t we're denied, he would
appeal. ~
a ,a'u'e Houston, in the opinion of the
'Ap'eme court says in part:
eoansel have argued ably upon the
"a y as to whether authority to sus-
q. h., , '"e writ OF habeas corpus rests with
n. s's'a''Ve or the executive powers of
~ government, but from our view of
NJ use that question cuts no figure
t o. the opinion that whenever
,,,.s.. purpose of putting down in
~ - h or rebellion, the exipencies
49,, ease demand for the successful
cn,a.. ''nnent OF the end, it is entirely
MI ape'ent TOR the executive or for The
, na'ary officer in command. if there he
di.,. ei'her to suspend the writ or
''aesafd it if issued.
duh - ;, a'a'es OF this state make it the
,,, ~ y The governor, whenever such a
liz. - !. ,o"u'''on exists as the proclama-
,.is.a e governor shows does and has
i, !, I'm ~ sh0shone county for the past
~ : seven years, to proclaim such local.
d, ! "a ! s state of Instruction, to call in
II. 60 q the military of the state or of
ia.ur..,:a' government to suppress such
h,ss .s on and re-establish permanent
~ NC aseendancy of the law.
The ae,,e A'' De an absurdity to say that
circa. ION OF the executive under such
At sanas. "'es may be negatived and set
.ctioa - oy the judiciary, or that the
with - Tue executive may be interfered
~If,ha A,peded by the judiciary.
arv a's courts are to be made a sauctu-
tor, ,. city of refuge, whereun,o malefac-
men, ias., ice for protection from punish.
,ria,s 'ss''y due for the commission Of
,.llsd;' .asre will soon cease to, be that
.blS a da Of the rights of.hs citizens 50
y, Inscribed by the counsel,
s,; = having been demon,tra,s, 10 ,,s
ID ), .s .,0n of the governor, after some
ea's experience, that the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
A Few
Interesting
Facts. !.

When people are contemplating trip,
whether OH business or pleasure, they
naturally want the best service obtain
able so far as speed, comfort and safety
are concerned. Employees of the WIS
coNsIN CENTRAL. LINES are paid to
serve the public and our trains are
operated so as to make close connec-
tons with diverging lines at all juno
ton points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cars
on through trains.
Dining Car service unexcelled. Meals
served A LA CARTE.
In order to obtain this first class service.
ask the ticket agent to sell You ticket
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make direct connections at
st. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information call on any
ticket agent, or correspond with
JAS. {. PoND,
General Pass. Agent,
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee. Wis.
General Agent,
246 Stark Street,
Portland, Oregon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
Strayed.

Came to the Pointing Place, in Tam
many, about March 7olh, one small bay
driving team of horses Brands NOT
plain. Owner please pay charges and
take them away.
T. G. JOHNSTON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
Herr SOuder's Wonderful Funny Elephant
Get Parade i'm 80 Sections Every Morning



Buffers Drug Store
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
For Sale.

-Four hundred and eighty acres of land
Tour miles from Lewiston, with RUNNING
water Adapted to fruit, grain and stock
raising. Price $2,25o. Inquire of 7. N,
Stacy, or T. c. A., Maple ave, Evans
ton, Ill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
Houses for Sale,

Large modern house. Lot Ioox4oo on
Main street. Also ~ story house east
OF Normal, lot 100 feet front Inquire of
James +. Babb, Lewiston Nation Bank
hui1aiuu
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03
For Sale.

House and lot 1870 foot front OIL snake
River avenue S. WILDENTHALER,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-06-03

|. w. Poe, City Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20
The IMMUNE TABLET CO..
WASHINGTON. D. c.
RICH IN GOLD.
The Old Abe Mine Showing Up
S%plendidly.

The Old Abe Mine Showing Up
S~plendidly.
The Old Abe company has just opened
q lead Of the richest ore they have had
since sinking the new shaft, says
the White Oaks Ragls. This
lead was struck on the ll50.fo0t level,
and the drifts at this depth are showing
up immensely rich ore In tremendous
quantities. The lead Is widening out
and the ore getting more refractory. but
can all be saved by cyaniding.
The Old Abe has rich ore In the new
workings from near the grass roots to
the very bottom Of the shaft, which ia
now down nearly 1900 feet. The excel
lent condition Of the mine. after two
years or more OF continual development
work, speaks we'll for the practical
judgment Of the superintendent Of Its
operations during that time, a. we'll az
for the splendid skill Of the White Oaks
miners.
Should somebody buy the North and
South Homestake properties for the pur-
pose Of making them producers instead
a. In the case at present. for ~speculaa.
ton, thew, with the Old Abe and Lady
Godiya, both Of which are valuable pro-
ducers, would make White Oaks O city
In q very short time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20
Pushing the Work.

Work on the Santa Fe &Grand Canyon
railroad Is progressing at q rapid rate
Steel is laid for nearly fifteen miles out
and the boarding train vas moved yes
terday out about seven miles from town
Work has been retarded to some extent
BY reason Of Contractor Colemsn's In.
ability 10 sur men, AZ 1t has been i'm
possible to oil the track gangs quota OF
l75 men. Thirty.lve men arrived from
Los Angeles this morning, and about
twenty-five zane In from the edst. which
will be Of material help. Everything
looks favorable for the completion Of the
road out to the fourty-ninth mile post by
Christmas. and completion Of the road to
the CANYON by the middle Of Febuary.-
Williams News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20
Ill. s. KNIGHT

Vents TO buy second-ha furniture,
anc will give more for II than anybody
else. Am also agent for j. b. Colt q Cos.
celebrated Criterion Acetylene gas gener-
at0rs. Have for sale, fine old oak roll
top office desk and leather back chair,
new and complete fixtures for an ele-
CANT restaurant. viii trade 800 acres
Of cultivated land near Riverside, Cal,
for property here. Will sell cheap,
beautiful homes or real estate In any
part Of the city; HOLLYWOOD cash register.
safes; horses, buggies, surrey, phae.
ton, pianos, bar fixtures, two fine billiard
and two fine pool tables, q bowling al
ley. l make q specially Of auction
sales. For O small commission l will
make money for you In any business
you wish transacted. Drop me q card
and | will be pleased 10 call.
Have q large store for rent.
II. B. KNIGHT, Auctioneer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-11-20

dian that he didn't want to fight and
had no occasion to fight with him, but
Amoo said fight Injun for fun, Injun
much drunk and damn he want fight"
and he drew up his rife and fred. The
aim Of the Apache was faulty, owing to
his drunkenness, and he shot wide OF his
mark, but the ~sheepherder didn't walt for
him TO sober up, but seized a club and
pounded the Indian 10 death. The as
sault upon the herder was without pro-
vocation and his act In killing the Apa-
che wa j~ustiaable, but the friends Of
Amoo are very angry and the shepherd
ers 10 that vicinity oil came TO town
81. John. Arizona. Herald.