davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

The fan trade has begun in earnest
ua Water street we had the best
trade, day. for many weeks" said
ouc merchant. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

The Augusta Cadet Band went to
Fairfield. Saturday Afternoon, where it
furnished music for the Republican
rally. in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

Every aae about the city han was
busy, Saturday afternoon. making
l.. pa:lt.HHa flr the French fair,
AA.rh t- tl b- held. this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

THE POLLS ARE OPEN AT 9 A.
n. VOTE EARLY AND SEE TO IT
THAT YOU URGE YOUR NEIGH
bOE AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
TO CAST HIS BALLOT FOR THE
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

Af,erthe regular meeting Of Calanthe
Lodge, \. n T.. Wednesday evening,
there WE'D be rehearsal III the first
degree team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

Half the ills that man Is heir to come
from Indigestion. BurdOck Blood Bitters
strengthens and tones the stomach,
makes Indigestion impossible.
mon, wed fr1GWky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

Come tJ Me0nian hall. tonight, and
hear the election returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10
Lpcal Malice.

Mrs Rrickctt will reopen her class
in music. Sept. 18th. No. q STATE
street. sept7d5t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
AND REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES
ARE WORTHY OF A FULL VOTE.
TODAY, ALL OVER THE STATE.
AUGUSTA MUST DO ITS PART. AND
EVERY CITIZEN HAS AN IMPORT
ANT DUTY TO PERFORM. RE
MEMBER THAT ALL YOU HAVE
TO DO Is TO MAKE A CROSS IN
THE SQUARE AT THE HEAD OF
THE REPUBLICAN COLUMN. 1T
Is y MOST SIMPLE MATTER, AND
THERE IS NO EXCUSE FOR A
SPOILED BALLOT EVERY VOTE
FOR HILL Is ALSO "A VOTE TO
SUSTAIN THE POLICIES OF THE
ADMINISTRATION AND
TO CRUSH BRYANISM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10
w NJ I'D.

~ ~ ,--,-,-
AOt PER W ZEN Tor eIpab'" @i,l
TO DO cooking. washing and ironing IN a
Iamily q three. Apply AZ once ~ MIS-
byron BOYD ~ western Avenue ".
observation-disclosures --,.u.,,,,.,- .....
~ ~ 81 li-<
lam bf-k Fl1NL. dl once. NY Li".t.-
,-I-r>-Ir1.pr- .u.,..-,. e.--..-', ...-.l
IN i,r. 81, NII..'T I, |
3ir ,tiIl me- a7n .'ri. lj,. ..
Daniels. 81 Water street. August.
seIi>llM.
SI7TEL71E 1--171-,- -I-i-I --Ir.rr..... NJ. 4
loon trile Nj tak" thr agency HUI II -.i.h
selling article. Splendid chance fly Esr
hustler Address y - RoN ~. Itl-i-
AGENTS article VIZ lIuil-r.t rn.-it.
Hi,ht.r av,3ris G,,.rrrr,rf .r.i,,r...-
rnrut. Half million Sold A..r., Dent
BIZ q William \ Y ~..t>.flta
-
AGENTS. article uf unusual narit.
IIi,,I,.-t .'1,..,l II, -, i..
i me T. {Ii iLl!&h y'-d. A4"h.E I'T.
- = = ---------. = : /. IL u.
AGENTS. N.t.. Ami t.rnal4. b.-+ SELLER
pu earth. HINT Witt. -.fi IN av.-.,. -..rI--..
big profits. .ru. ite-f weldon y VII
liam Street. New York. s.ptN. al.
4 I.TP0IC, --Z17-7-T = C,Ip7 -.,,....
3 - .I"4 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

LET EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTE.
TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

Skirts rebound, Woman's Exchange
sept7dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

: " y" DHIIS Chilly made bv our
Live Agents, men or women. selling
our latest Novelty. Campaign Waterprnof
Necktes: Goods entirely new and nat
eEteq Agents delighted. Sales unlinit-
short. Write, today, and secure excIIIsivs
territory. Guaranteed best seller. Al
dress, with stamp, NJ. & NJ. MANFCi. C0
Dept I, Springfield, Mass. auglOdlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

EXPERIENCED TABLE GIRL. ALSO .
PASTRY COOK. at Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

TENEMENT-A desirable upstairs ten
ement situated az the corner of Middle
ana East Chestnut streets in Augusta.
Apply to y. ;. Fogg, Elm 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

HOUSE after September 18TH of five
rooms A. bead Of Bridge street: IS per
month. Inquire of ]. 4. Wyman, l23
Il-uSt SL. SeDtl diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

STORE, corner Of Bridge and Water
streets. now occupied by the New York
Bargatn Store. Inquire IF Frederick Ham
iuly2litf '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-10

\ DESIRABLE RENT On Fast Ga
kennebcc river. Apply at 1870 Water
street or 81 Sewall ST., Augusta, Me
iune9i dtf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31
Talked Water Works.

At a special meeting of the
council last Friday evening to
consider the matter of connect
ing lateral sewers to connect
with the main sewers, the mat
ter was referred to a special
committee consisting of Coun-
oilmen Hayes, Wilbanks and
Heckart. Their duty will be to
determine where sewers are
most desired and urgently need
ed and report same to the coun-
Gil.
The question of the city water
system was under discussion.
The council determined to ask
the water company to extend its
mains and make certain other
improvements. 1t was also de-
cided that the city should con.
troll water rates. In the case OF
failure to secure these conces-
sions, the city will proceed by
some means to obtain them.
Gravel 1neA were paid in full
in the sum of $40.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31
More Extension Talk.

L. R. Lothrop, veteran railroad
engineer from Tacoma, was in PEN
dleton July 10, with company Of
surveyors under his charge, hav-
ing come from the Malheur coun.
try. There they have been survey
ing a line up the Malheur river,
beginning near Vale, where the
canyon commences. They ran to
Malheur lake, far up into the noun
tains. The line followed the grade
made many years ago for the old
Oregon Pacific, most of the old
grade remaining and some of it be-
ing intact. In fact, the tract is
complete for several mile west from
Ontario. 1t is understood that the
Lothrop engineering party was in
the field for the Corvallis & East
ern, which has been considering
the advisability of extending its
line from the present terminus to
the boundary of Eastern Oregon,
The road terminates now near the
crest of the Cascade range, reach.
ing there for the coast.-Crook
County Journal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31
A Growing Industry.

The Corvallis Manufacturing
Company is making a strong bid
for the box trade in this vicinity.
They have one of the best
equipped plants this side of Port
land, their machinery being up
to-date in every respect. They
have what is knewn as railway
cutoff saw which travels on
planed guides and insures stock
being cut great deal truer than
that made with the swing saw in
use in most box factories. Be-
sides this they have a large four
side planer that dresses stock to
an even width and thickness,
and large 36-inch re-saw which
also gives stock all even thick.
ness. AS this plant is an annex
of the Corvallis sawnill, stock
can be selected from a large
quantity of pine and cottonwood
lumber. The company is now
supplying the Salem box factory
and other points.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31
Charged With Bigamy.

A case which is attracting much
interest in Alsea was to have been
tried in Justice John Edwards
court last night. Last February,
R. E. Edwards, who by the way is
not relative of the justice, was
united in marriage in this county
with Miss Strake, of Alsea. The
young lady is but seventeen years
of age, and in the absence of the
father, the mother gave her consent
to the union. 1t is now alleged
that R. E. Edwards has wife and
three children living in Wisconsin,
and that he has never secured a di,
vorce. Edwards father who died
recently in Alsea told of his sons
former marriage, and John Strake,
father of Mrs. Edwards number two,
swore out warrant for the arrest
of Edwards last week on the charge
of bigamy and adultery. Deputy
District Attorney E. R. Bryson
went over to Alsea yesterday to
prosecute the case. The defendant
will be represented by Attorney
Julian McFadden. The case was
originally set for Saturday last but
neither attorney for the defense or
prosecution appearing, it was post
poned on contingent until last
night. Edwards was asked to give
cash bonds for his appearance in
the sum of 800, which he did
promptly.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31

TUESDAY JULY 81, 1900.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31
Additional Local

Mrs. May Nelms and daughter,
Celia, were passengers for the coast
yesterday. They will remain at
Newport until the first of Septem-
ber.
The G.. & E. will run an excur-
sion train to Newport and return,
Sunday, August 5th. The usual
Sunday prices will prevail and the
time of leaving and returning will
be the same as heretofore.
Elder Shupp, of the Evangelical
Association, will preach in Kings
Valley OF the evening of August
18th, at 8 o'clock. Quarterly con.
ference will follow. There will also
be preaching Sunday, August 18th,
at II a. m., and administration OF
the Lords Supper.
On his return from Portland last
week, Nat Stewart was accompan-
led by E. A. Miner, an old-time
Corvallisite and former school sup
erintendent of Benton county. Pro.
fessor Miner left Monday for Port
land. He came back to Albany on
the evening train, where he will be
joined by Mr.. Stewart, and together
they start for California, where
Professor Miner will visit at the
home of Mr.. Stewart.
Harry and Robert Withyconbe
departed Friday for a month OF
more in the mountains. They were
outfitted somewhat in the style oi
prospectors, being provided with a
pony each to ride and one for car.
rying the camp outfit. When get
ting ready to depart they exper.
fenced some difficulty in packing
their outfit on the pony-they had
not perfected the diamond hitch
and the pony proceeded to spill
camp-kettles, etc., promisceuously
The young men were not certain O
their destination, but expected te
cross the Cascades and proceed te
Fish Lake.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31
Is Missing Yet.

Bert Griffith and Frank Baker
who enjoyed the hospitality OF
Benton county from May 1st to
July goth, were given trial at Toledo
last week and sentenced to three
years each in the penitentiary.
The Leader thus describes their
villainy:
On or about a certain date Will
liam Griffith killed a COW on the
Griffith premises on Drift creek.
Frank Baker, who was in the en-
ploy of William Griffith, assisted
in butchering the animal. This
part of the crime took place in the
fore part of the night, and Bert
Griffith also assisted by holding a
lantern. The COW Tailed with the
description of one lost by Mrs.
Troxel on about the same date, but
the head, from which the ears had
previously been removed, was con-
cealed and have never been dis
covered, neither have the ears. A
pile of red and white hair, such as
was worn bv Mrs. Troxeps cow,
was found concealed at the base of
fir tree. Bert and Baker both
testified that the hair was from the
animal killed bv William, who,
they also said, informed them that
it was a wild COW. Mis-. TroxelPs
cattle had been tracked to the
Griffith premises and back to
another point on the range, and
when found the red-and-white ami
NAL was missing-and is missing
yet.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31
A TWICE-TOLD TALE.
Some Things Related in Confidence
Founded OH Truth.

| oOmc AAlu8S NeidLeQ IN SOnI1QenCC-
Founded on Truth.
1t must be great sport to hunt
aud fish and experience the many
and various adventures as related
by the returning parties of
sportsmen. In order to give an
idea of what will take place it is
only necessary to relate a few
that happened the Johnson-Kerr-
Observation-Disclosures party dur
ing their recent outing on Five
Rivers. One morning, Bob
johnson and Julian McFadden
having gone ahead a couple of
miles to fish, Tommy Whitehorn
and George Kerr were detailed
to follow up with the team.
George Kerr was in the front
seat, driving, and Tommy sat
complacently in seat over the
stern of the vehicle. Just as
they arrived at the spot where
Bob and Julian were fishing
Tommy espied a deer, and
shouted to Bob that there was
his deer. About the time that
Bob had got his rife the animal
reached the river and jumped
into the stream. Everything
was excitement. George Kerr
grabbed the only weapon at
hand, which happened to be a
shotgun, and sprang to the
ground just as Bob fired. Tom
my sat in his scat and shouted
directions. Julian had nothing
to say-too much Blackstone on
mind, no doubt.
When Bob fired it was plain
that the deer had received its
death shot, for it began strug-
Cling about. George was about
forty feet from it and opened
fire with the shotgun. When he
fired the animal sank down. At
the same instant away dashed
the horses with Tommy sitting
in the back seat and no lines.
Everything was confusion.
There was dead deer, and rivals
for the honor Of killing it, whilst
Tommy continued down the
road after the fashion of an old
country steeple chase, until he
finally got the reins and suo-
ceeded in stopping the frightened
horses. No damage was done
in the runaway. George claimed
to have killed the deer, because,
as he stated, cit fell just as I
shot" 1t was understood that
as George was not more than
forty feet distant and had a shot
gun there was a remote possibil-
ity of his having hit it, but in
spection proved that there were
no bird shot in it, and hence it
is now settled that George shot
in the air.
Many experiences were theirs.
They gained information of
value. For instance, Tommy
Whitehorn found out that the
settlers of that section employed
horses and carriages when they
fshed and impaired the knowl-
edge to the party. They were
incredulous and Tommy ex-
planned that he had overheard
a man state that he had "given
Mr.. So-and-so a rig and started
him fishing" Ask Tommy
about it.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31

Ladies who visit Nolan & Gala
hans don't forget looking over their
Remnant Counter; some choice
plums.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31

Shirt waists, crash skirts and
crash suits at 20 per cent discount.
Some mems suits at half-price at
Miller's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31

Positively the last week-Goods
at cost at Ladies' Bazaar.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1900-07-31

Nolan & Callahan's Remnant
Sale.
Alaska forum., 1900-12-06

Another set of counter affilavitS, arguments etc. was dispatched by Atty Green, last mail to keep the bunch Se;t bv council for Al Allen from feeling lone ;oue It seems to be the general feeling between the cen ending council, that as the pl- P ,-r> have to cover 600 miles ut trO- zen trail, before elusal by Judge WickerSl1am. that tlev leave Ram part 'n as hot and spicy a con u1uon as possible.
 Local Temperature.
 The weather rep ,rt fir the week ending Dec. 6 aS su omitted by Met curOlrgiral Observer I>iebe>
 .H1yiWuM .\D1.2y -l5
 -K<~iM~~I Dft.4 -55
 Izf1H ......... ..-...... -4J
Alaska forum., 1900-12-06
Marshal Arrived.

rOuIrev NmcntC hCaCnCn kamNArt
 After Spending Tw" Months
 The River.
 Godfrey Gmehle, Deputy Mars hal for Rampant, arrived with :! . O,dfield mail carric;-, Sunday last :. He left Eagle in a scow for Circle Oct, $, aud took skitf from there to F.. Yukon, where lie was com~ peiled to stay until the river closed. Leaving Ft.Yukon with Carrier Peterson as far as Smiths Cabin, ,he fini>hel the tri D with OiAfie d.
 Mr. Gineh;c bas nothing but the kiudes> words for the treatment ro- Ccivc from Carriers Pet ITS >u and Oldhell, saying, that if the mai! be late, 1t will not be due to ailv fail ure of these carriers to inlkc time He was surprised to find no com missioner here and Is grea ly impres. c with our possibili ies, and being an old frontiersm III in North west Canada, mlShing has no terror>.
 While :,e slv> he iS not looking for trouble, and impressed by the absence Of the usual frontier e..e- ment; still the sale of liquor to lni- iaIis must be stopped at all costs. NIT. .Gmehle is q thorough American, an entertaini, 2 talker and who in 1reSses one, that he is DOS e5sed of latent energy that 1t would not do tn arouse. We bcspeaA him the cordial support of the community and hope that bis stay l., Rampant will be a pleas,1rable one
 It was reported that \ J Bal]iett had received commission, as com missioner at Rampant, from the court, by last mail. When asked he said he had not received the ap- pointment. He i> on his claim and . could not be seen; but 1t is rumored that he had received an official con- munication from Clcrlr Heilig, with instructions concerning the chang ing of the boundaries of this district and other matters which Woul1 ill., d1Cate that the commission had mis- carried and will show up later.
Alaska forum., 1900-12-06

JI>. >.Green: l bought number of pickerel from one of the Panama Indians here last Week,I saw the same fellow i'll the Mintah country when made the trip into the Tan ana, fn1 the N T. last August. 1 could not find out then but have since learned, that Mint4h Slough conneC:s S. thro q achain of lakes, with the Tanana, which fact, will make d big difference i'll tine development Of that cvuntrv The Indians over there lie and contrive i'll every way to keep th- whites out of the coun- try.
 5M outsider forecasts, Sept. 24: looks like Bryan would carry h. diana and New York, if 50. the Re- pu'>ilcans are done Mckinley will carry Montana and $. Dakota.
 CIV. Hicks has fitted up his off, ice, near the barracks, for dental practice and is ready for business from / to 9 evenings.
 Register McCann has word from former Receiver Trodo tbat he is i'll Canton, Q. on his way to Washing ton Sept. 25.
 Frank Stevens presented the Fo- rum, with fine mess ofbrook trout caught near ~ b.m,
 Dr. Getchell is out on the creeks this week.
Alaska forum., 1900-12-06
St. Michael News.

Dr. and Mrs. Hatch Are busy and en-
 jo.irg Life-Bis, Rich Strike OH
 The kuskok vim.
 St. Michael items by last mail of much interest: F. Grace, pur>cr of the Healv, formerly of tie Weare. is wiuterins with his boat ina slough near here. Rev. Koonce 11 here for the inter. The widely known Cha>. 1>avAnte, president of t:le \ .O.OP. died at Nome ill Oct. The Sadie completed laying the cable to Nome, the L. $. Orizabu, being wrecked Over GOO desti- tutes left Nome on the Lavton for Frisco, The x. \. T. & T. Roa- noke and US. Seward, were the last boats 70 the outside Oct. 2I. St. Michael bay froze and the ice went out four times, freezing for the fifth time Nov. 5. Census Enum- orator for Alaska, Sam Dunham married Mrs Lynch at Nome re- gently. Dr. Hatch, as post Su,- geon, has full charge of the medical department here including 400 gov ernn1ent civil employees there Is all average attendance of 25 at sick call each day. He is also the doctor for the A. c. Co.,, Dr. Pratt, form erlv of the Nunivak resigned. Mrs. Pratt and daughter are outside. The 90 foot gasoline Str. Chetco, which lay on the beach at Rampant t for two years and was removed last summer is anchored i'll the ice here.
 Word was received by the last mail that there was big strike OH the KuskokWim river and about 2,ooo people left Nome for $ head waters, south of Panama. A resi- dent ot Rampant received word from his partner on the ground, we are informed, advising him to cone 2 once at all costs, as he had locat~ Il quartz claim assaying over t,45 and needed helpsto develop l. thi winter. In the past 5 years several prospectors left here, for that sec ton; but this is the first news of any discoveries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
HEARING OF
YOUNG Maddox
His Preliminary Examination for
Attempt to XIII.
WOUNDED MEN PRESENT.
Each Has Been Discharged Prom the
Hospital -COIored Fraternity inter-
ested Testimony OF witnesses.

The preliminary hearing OF Wid'gm
Maddox on the charge OF Wsaulting
Andrew White and William oearsall
with a deadly weapon with intent 10
KILL on the night Of May i4th. began
before Judge Timmony at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Pearsall and White who have both
been discharged from the hospital, we're
present at the hearing. The former
carried his left arm in a sling. but be-
You'd that neither showed ans evidence
Of his wounds. The State was repre-
scented by Assistant County Attorney
W. r. Gunter ana the defendant was
represented by Attorney HI a. Smith
OF the firm OF Wilson a Smith.
Young Maddox was accompanied by
his father and Nh Linck, owner Of the
saloon where the shooting occurred.
There were only about thirty people IN
attendance at this mornings session,
most Of whom We're colored, BY agree
ment Of counsel for the sta,e and de-
Tense both cases were taken up at the
same time. The complaints are pracu-
cally the same and therefor the facts
In each case very similar 40 the re-
quest Of counsel for defense the court
ordered all the witnesses f0r the prose-
cution out Of the court room except
those on the witness STU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
STREET CARS BLOWN UP.
Strikers in ST. Louis Use Powder on the
Cars Carrying Officers,
Sheriff POhlman Has Not Yet Secured
His Posse Comitatus OF
1880 Men.

ST. Louis. June "a committee Of
fifty prominent business men have sent
a communication 10 Governor Stephens,
asking him to order out the militia to
restore order IN ST. Louis
Ex-Governor W. J. Stone. attorney
for the strikers, today presented the
amended demands Of The men TO the Of
hcers VI the St. Louis Transit COM
pany The exact conditions OF the
amended proposals cannot be learned at
present, but It is known that President
Whitaker promptly turned them down.
lie said he would insist that all Of the
LOCO men now az work on the transit
company lines DE- retained, and added
that II the strikers wished 10 return to
work they must DO so at once or their
places would an be taken as additional
non-uniOn men are coming In daily
from other cities
special car carrying Company II.
OF the posse comit1tus. ran over eN-
plosivts on the track at 10th ana Wash
lngtOn Avenue and at 22nd street and
Choutaau Avenue. The FIRST explosion
did not amount 90 muchSbut the second
was heavy one. lifting the car three
tcet % The air. and throwing the occu-
pants 20 the floor. The door was blown
up ana the roof damaged. Fifty four
men WefC on the car
F Fleischman and sam Schwartzberg
were slightly Injured
Tho explosion aroused the neirhb0r-
hood and In O few minutes about 1000
people were on the scene.
They hooted the deputies and soon be-
gun 20 throw stones Somebody CONE
uienced 20 discharge a revolver nt the
car Then deputies were ordered to use
their guns. They fred IN the air as
they charged the crowd
Tho shooting had the desired effect,
and IN Few minutes the crowd was out
az sight As far as known none Of the
ASSISTANTS were hurt
Special deputy sherfs. members of
the posse comitatus, 9re on guard to-
day at az car sheds and power houses.
sheriff P0hlman continues % send
out cummonses and 20 swear In the
citizens as they arrive az his office.
When his Office closed last night the
sheriff had sworn In and armed a few
more than ] 900 men. IL VIII be several
days before the full complement OF a.
900 is secured.