davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07
couoHs AND COLDS IN CHILDREN


use ana prescribe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Tor almost oU ohatln
ate CONSTRUCTED coughs with direct rn.
suits ! prescribe 70 10 children OF ali
ages Am glad 90 recommend 70 tn
all In nc'i and seeking relief from
.oldH and coughs and bronchial aiiiir
tons u BE- non narcotic and safe in
the hands ~ tho most non professional
4 universal panacUa for al mankind
Mrs. Mary Y Melondy n % IN u.
chicago ill This remedy ls FOR sale
Boz all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks II
Homer liall. " West Point In. Lis.
ten why A severe cold rad settled on
his lungs. causing "a most obstinate
cough Several physicians said he had
consumption but could not help him
Whom an Thought Bee was doomed ho
began 10 use nr Kings Nov Discovery
Tor consumption and viii. ~ com
plctely cured mc and saved my life
| now weigh 22I pounds" rs post
lively guaranteed for coughs colds
aud lung trcuhlos Price 90 cents and
500 Trial bottles free M all drup
afurpa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07

W By an OF Lowlor 10. writes.
MY little hoy was very low with
pneumonia Unknown a. tho doctor
We gave him Foleys Honey aud Tar
The result was magical and puzzled
The doctor az IL Immediately stopped
the rgcking cough and be- aglckly 70.
covered Alyarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07

Kinds of briefs AMI transcripts. and
the attention of thn lawyers ~ the
territory is called 90 thiH fact The
CtI1cn's linotype machines with az
the improvements sets Just exactly
what iho lawyers want In their briefs
AMI transcripts iiallrH aman caps
and black llncs s1 don't forget this
fact and give The citizen n chance 20
do your work ln good stylc before the
mrrt|ng NJ the territorial supreme
court fho Citizens llnotypos are the
only machines Ia tho territory con
stfuctod expressly to rntlafy the al
toinCys in their hriDf8 anl transcripts
EdUnr L,nch of the Daily Post.
Phillipshnrg n = has tested the mer
~ of Fol'ya Honey and Tar with this
result " have used a great many
patout remedies iu my family fur cold
ana coughs ana ! can honestly say
your Honor ant Tar a. the hosi thing
81 che Kind I have ever used and
cannot say too much In praise uf IT,
Alvarado Pharmacy
4 snoll wanted 20 attend q party
hut was afraid tn d0 So uu account
~ pains ia his stomach. which he
feared would grnw worse Ho saws
g was telling nay tr1Eblca 90 n lady
friend who said. Chamberlain Cough
Collie and Diarrhooa Remedy will put
You In condition for the party III
bought bottle and take pleasure in
stating that two doses cured me and
enabled mo 90 have Rp0d tifac at
the party Mr. Smell ls a resident
~ Summer Hiil. n. Y This remedy
la for sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07

Charles Rcploglo. Aviator. o.. was
In very bad shape He says. Il SUI
fered a great deal with my Kidneys
and was requested 20 Try Foley's Kid
noy Cure. did 80 and IN four days
| Was able 20 go 10 work again now
am entirely we'll" Alvarado phar
macy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07

The reclamation Of the arid lands on
a large scalo would provide the best
possible market Tor American manu-.
featured products and all fear OF over.
production would be done away with.
al least TOR decades % ZONE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07

G. W Lunch. Winchester. lndlenn.
writes = owe the lie 0f my boy to
fuley'H Honey and Tar. Tie had mem.
hranoua GROUP. aud the first dose gave
him relief We continued itg use and
Il soon brought him out ~ danger
Alyarhdo Pharmacy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-07

GENERAL ORDERS NO rs
The following orders were Issued
The times., 1901-04-28
THROWN TO THE GROUND.
A. ID. Markeiy Seriously Injured in a
street Car Accident

About : O'Clock last night William Gill
lard, forty years of age. and man whose
name Is said to be a. d. Markely, fell
from car - of the Capital Traction road
on Fourteenth Street northwest between
Rhode Island Avenue and NJ Street Gil
lard was only slightly injured about the
head, and went to his home, but Markely
was rendered unconscious by the fan. The
man was picked up and carried into a
drug store and call sent in by Police
man Raley brought the Emergency Hos
pital ambulance, in which he was carried
to the hospital.
The man Is evidently stranger in this
city as the only marks of identification
found upon him were a ticket OF trans
portation on the Washington and Alex
audrla Electric Railroad. upon which was
the name given above. His injuries were
OF a serious nature, his head having been
terribly cut by the fall, and besides the
surgeons were of the opinion that he is
also injured internally. He is still in an
unconscious condition.
IL seems the two men were standing on
the running board when the car started
giving such jerk that threw them into
the street.
Policeman RaIey- secured the names of
the motorman and conductor, and is now
making an investigation of the affair lie
IS also trying to locate the friends or reIa-
uFes Of the injured man.
The times., 1901-04-28
THE COLUMBIAN DEBATERs.
Supporters OF an AngIo-American
Alliance Win the Contest

The sixth public debate Of the debating
society Of the Schools Of Law of Column
bian University took place at University
Hall last night.
The subject Of debate was; Resolved,
That the mutual interests of Great Brit
ain and the United States would be pro
noted by an Anglo-American alliance ~
The affirmative Of the question was sup
ported by John A. Pace, Texas; Corri-
don II. Trickey, District of Columbia
and Benjamin Le Roy Rich Idaho; while
the negative was defended by Osmond r.
BYRON, Kentucky: Charles A. Macatee,
Virginia, and Charles Stevens, Of Kan
sas Judge Andrew G. Bradley, District
Of Columbia, Chairman; Adds Il. Browne,
District OF Columbia; Hon. Milton f..
Allies, Ohio, acted as judges.
The subject was very ably discussed
by both sides and the judges awarded the
debate To the affirmative.
The times., 1901-04-28
HELD FOR The GRAND JURY
Judge SCOTS Decision in the Rail-
way Fraud Cases.
Bond for the Defendants Fixed at
SI.5O0-Five Men Concerned in the
Attempt to Defraud-Witness Gard-
ner Fafnts While Being Examined.


Judge Scott. in the Police Court yester-
day held the five men who are charged
with having conspired to defraud the
Washington Traction and Electric Com
pany for the action Of the grand jury
and reduced the bonds in each instance 10
s., 800. The men involved are George +.
Cadarr, formerly an engineer. employed
at the East Capitol Street power house.
and Conductors George ~. Blair, John ".
Meyers, John J. Heating, and Edward
Parker.
George T. Harries. the Vice President
and General Manager Of the Traction
Company, resumed the stand when the
case was called yesterday morning. at
the conclusion Of the routine business.
and was cross-eXamined al some length
BY the attorneys for the dcfe--e.
An effort was made 90 bring cut the par
ticulars concerning the interview at the
stationhouses. where The alleged aonfes-
sions are said 80 have been secured But
little additional lieht was thrown upon The
matter. and The witness was soon per
mitted o. retire.
At the request Of Attorney Niles. Mr
Harries furnished him with the steno-
graphic report Of the interview with
Parker.
when Albert A. Gardner was called 10
the stand. SIR. Niles who was retained as
counsel for Gardner before DE was made
a Government witness, requested that the
court Instruct G6rdner as 10 his legal
rights in the premises in order 10 have
the record clear as TO what course the
Government would pursue regarding the
prosecution of the man.
Mr. Mullowny, the prosecuting attor-
ney. replied that Gardner had been en-
pioyod by the company and was acting
under instructions from its officers in
dealing with The men. He was practically
a "spotter" II the witness dealt fairly
with the Government. he said. it was not
his purpose 10 prosecute him, but il he
broke faith. the Government would not
consider itself bound IN the premises.
Mr Moss objected to the witness being
heard claiming that he was under dUress.
Ills objection was overruied.
Mr Gatley, who is associated with Mt.
Miles ia tine defence. asked that the wit
cess be advised that IL was not necessary
FOR linn TO answer any question that
might tend 10 incrminate himself. aud
this was done.
Gardner testified that he had on several
occasions purchased canccled and scorch-
ID tickets from Cadarr. which he turned
into the EEttldeHt OF t-lt AIdflfDh tuiI-
panv. under whose Instructions he was
working He said that Cadarr had told
MIN OF tho manner IN which he secured
the tickets. but that the witness WIS
acver able 10 got him 10 disclose the
names Of any of the men 70 whom he sold
he tickets Gardner denied that he had
ever had any conversation with Parker.
nlthough he was employed FOR that puT-
pose. Al this point q recess Of half an
hour was taken
When tbs session Of The court was re
The times., 1901-04-28
rhc ncst In,ealn.cnt be EHcr Mnde.

4 wcli-known business man was asked the other
,av what was the best ing Investment he ever
made Alter due consideration. hc replied as
follows. IL think my best Investment was mad.
last week II was this way. / had some. hoW or
other ,oufrirtetd a bad cold which sJ- afraid
would detcop into pneumonia, ani naturally
en- iif.h Va- a. little frightened. / Wa7 relating
ms trouble Go "a friend. stating riat ! ul- about
to consult "a physician. tie looked $50 mu Ir J.
aid. .tuu don't need medicine. yuu aaat @
.fimuIaut Got yourself sUmc good HHi,Ety-
at orc, ordered a beite of OLD rJRi>AlN
rom William Cannon l425-5 Seventh street north
west Il cost rl just one dollar ior "a iuii quart
and consider 10 the best Investment / ever
.rade. as J um well man to-day. I would not
ae without a bottle or two n the houae." Il Is
the best whiskey distilled absolutely pure, AS
lie name implies, OLD PURISlMA.
The times., 1901-04-28
Silk Grenadines.

In this line we are showing every
thing In plain as well as fancy effects.
In fact, even extreme novelties have
as much showing as the palmer ones.
Here are four items specially priced
for this coming weeks selling:
All-silk, plain black Grenadine, this
is an excellent cloth for durability and
wear, is guaranteed not TO Onc
crock, "A inches wide, regular NV
81. % value tOr..,.... ~
We have % pieces of alI-Silk, black
Grenadine, in dozen or more pref
ty effects. this lot represents our en-
tire line e o Of goods which 1i ia we 0QC
wide, per yard. ...........-.-.-.-...(
4-inch all-silk black Hermann Gren-
adine. this particular fabric is we'll and
favorably known as one of the most
useful and durable of all
summer textiles, "A inches Cf IN
wide, and is worth $l.50 p ~
per YARD, 1Or.....-.-...--...-.
44-inch silk and wool
iron frame Grenadine, CT nF
regular value $50, spe- y
cialIy priced at...............
The times., 1901-04-28
A MatrimoniaI Agent Exposed.

The Postomcc Department issued an
order yesterday denying the use OF the
mails TO T. j. Moss. OF Utica. =. Y. AiOss
Is said by the department officials 10 be-
one of q number Of young men. who have
been operating matrimonial bureaus ia a
number % cities and towns in northern
Now York. AS there are go letters ad-
dressed 10 !. J. Moss in the Utica post
Office il appears that despite the nufncT-
GUS warnings Of the department there are
stili numerous conhding persOnF who he
ieve 81 The existence of tho beautiful
widow with Sza0p0 in cash who desires a
cOngenial companion fog lie"
The times., 1901-04-28
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m....................t g
Lowest temperature, a. m...........-........4 A
The times., 1901-04-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps 1T today - T.
Lamps out tomorrow. ow.....................4:l IA A.
The times., 1901-04-28
The Death OF Sister Mary.

Sister Mary, OF st Carmel, died Friday evening
at the Convent of the House Of the Good Shcp-
herd, in Georgetown. Funeral services viii be
conducted ut the House OF the Good shepherd
tomorrow. and intermenj VIII take place in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Sister Mary was former
Iy resident OF Georgetown Her name was
Margaret Hccuau and She was % sister of Air.
John A. uccuan She entered the c'o.stcr about
sixteen Years ago in Baltimore. For thc past
wear slic bad been ia li health
The times., 1901-04-28
Jennie KIopfer Arrested Again.

Jennie Klopfer, forty-fye years OF age, was
arrested yesterday at the Pennsylvania depot by
Detective Hewlett and taken TO the First pre-
cinct station TO await examination OF her mental
condition. Her actions about the depot excited
suspicion, and, il IS said, complaint from
Avenue merchant led TO her arrest The woman
viii ice examined this morning 10y surgeons OF
t',e police department She claims to be from
Philadelphia, but has relatives Ill 442 Eighth
Street southwest.
The times., 1901-04-28
Result of n Free Eight.

in Jail as an equivalent in the Police Court
yesterday and Charles II. Brockeuborough $50 OF
nine months in Jail charges OF having a.
saulted each other. From the evidence it ap-
pears that BrockeEborough fired a shot from a
revolver at Cartrell and the latter struck him
with brick in return.
The times., 1901-04-28
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Thomas j. Tydings and Alice May Souter; Lorenzo
Bennington and Ola b. Young, both Of Baltimore,
Md.
The times., 1901-04-28
Theft of Two Rings Reported.

Dr. G. II. Wright, resident of Forest Glen,
Md. called at headquarters last night to complain
of the theft from his home OF two valuable dia-
mond rings within the past week When the first
ring disappeared DIR. Wright says several work
men were employed about the house.
The times., 1901-04-28
Millinery

AS you see it at the Busy Corner is a
different showing from what you see
elsewhere. The assortment is unlimit-
ed and the variety of styles endless.
A few specials:
Flowers of all description, small.
medium, and large effects. All new,
fresh goods-stacks of them nFr
which are worth CSC and SOC ~
IoT....-.. ---.-........... - ~
Women's Rough Straw Ready-to-
wear Trimmed Shortbaek Sailors;
trimmed with soft fancy O. 40
silk, making a very nObby > TX
shirt waist hat................ III
A lot of Chidren's High Grade Uu-
trimmed Straw Hats, all good L0r
shapes, in plain and combined n NJ
colors; worth 75c and 81. for. Eo
our line of Women's Trimmed Hats.
designed and finished in our own work
rooms, and patterned after new for
eign creations; made of good quality
material and finished IN first-class
style; which cannot be
duplicated by any under q F M
to 50. Special tomor- pN snf
70" at.-....-.-. "
The times., 1901-04-28
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide..............lO:5l An and u 1:07 PM.
High tide......,..........4:24 AN and 4:44 PM
The times., 1901-04-28
TIDE TABLE

sun rose......5:O7 An. sun sets.......6 6:49 Pm.
Moon rises............. / Noon sets.....2:I9 AN.
The times., 1901-04-28
ODE tsnEEesa 0lllISS
SUNDAY, APRIL 2s, 1901.
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Fair today and tomorrow; fresh northeasteriy
winds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
INDIANS WANT FUNDS

M ~ y CLAIM FOR ANNUITIEs
HNo BECAUSE OFMIN-3
= tO1.Il'A8MAsSAGRE
#s s lqlIl d past week testimony has
spe sa TAKEN AT Totten III amatter
$inNoiVlng a#clEaaiimTyaggainst the govern
i1entS py& the Sisseton and Wahpetol
5 talte on the Sioux Indians. Way
4paek 10 %sllss545the United States govern
nie snts purchase Sioux IN
&uians large trac Of land in Mime
SOFA s0'ts west OF st. Paul and BY a treaty
asfe greet pay certain annuities for the
Ilana ~ addition to certain payments.
o nine II years the government paid
these ann1lities without making a fuss.
ln5loo3 q great massacre of Mime
sofa SOFA more correctly, the New Ulm mas
saere occurred. It was occasioned BY
1 Aa SIOUX Indians, ttWenty-six OF b
Were hanged at Mankato in one day.
ABOUT twenty OF the Santee Sioux we're
~ President Lincoln, and
rest OF this tribe is now on a res
eiRatlon 2 $northern Nebraska. The
expense pei OF the massacre, the trials of'
indians and ofher incidentals
caused theesgoverne1neent5a great expense,
y pay which q TO punish the In
dams hans, The government suspended and
c~onnn lsc td the annlities Now, after
nearly forty years the sisseton and.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

Ipany5Swill have one their social
dances dances Gents 25c ladies Tree
]. s Green writes from Mandanrl8 that
EElhfe wants all his friends To come over
q help make the wild west feature
of state fair success.
The state penitentiary board met
Yesterday with all members present.
The business transacted was largely.
routine eboardto steps to have
the search forsthe missing prisoners
continued and il ishoped they will Be
landed.
censu office has issued a bull
Eletin showing the division Of the popu-
slation Of North Dakota id respect 10
sex, nativity and color. In North Da-
kota,s s total population OF 319,146 there
were a 1913 males and S141,G5 fe-
males; 1901 foreign born and 44a44
Eeolored persons. OF the colored peo-
SpleS6,968 are Indians.
At a recent meeting OF the Ladies'
Benevolent Aid Society Mrs. Faunce
and Mrs. Eppinger were elected az del
egates to the state convention Of Fed
Grated Clubs to be held at Mayvillle the
18th ands12thp f september. The 8
Eciety voted tosadmit the colored race
d the state and National Federation OF
Clubs and instructed the delegates to
vote in that way. 4
Pioneer Press Mrs. Mary II. Well,
man died at her home, Las Gatos, Cal:
She was the widow of the late Capt
Wellman, formerly city engineer, and
was the mother OF DR.. Louis w. Lyon
OF st. Paul, Dr. Lyon and his brother,
HR. Lyon Of Mandan, N. d, will
leave this evening and bring the bodies
of their father and mother to st. Paul
for burial. sS&
Wilton News: Among the Illus
trious land buyers Investigating lands
ON the Missouri slope this week, were
John Marriott, candidate . lieulteesna--
ant governor Of Iowa, who purchlased
two sections Of Mclean county land,
aside from other Investments III the
state, and 2. ". Woodmen, an attor-
ney$$of Des Moines, Ia,who purchased
two sections IN this locality.
Train :of the N. T. was eight hours
late last night, delayed by the wreck
OF through bound passenger train No.
3 in Mullen tunnel BIZ the spreading Of
the rails on which laborers have been
working several weeks. The engine,
mail, baggage and express cars left the
track and were badly smashed by being
thrown against the rocky walls of the
tunnel, but none OF the passengers or
crew was hurt beyond a shakingsup.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

Miss Goarteasy apEported
33bys strong nspa WI d
the opera house "a Ms,nday septs9i
the We1IaikncWn and always favorftel
play Lynne CHARACTERIZATION
Mrs Henry Woods novel he same
1T Is reported from olr neigh
boring cities that thecouapanyi ~
above the average ana | Miss Nor
cams Isabel amusement levers
will = have anopDortunisy 81 seeing one
III the most finished portrayaIs ever
givenin thiscitg The supporting
company Is strong and The close atten-
ton given Id The . minute details
serves to make me- piece an artistic
success Oftensyou play that
.pleases the down stairs But faiIs ut
terly to catch the gallery, one inst
the reverse but with aIJastsLynnet
can be trtlthfulIy said Hmakes hit
with the entire hoalsefrom the boxes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
i MOTHERS CLUE.

THE MoTHERs CLUB.
The mothers club viii meet satar
day afternoon at o'clock i'll ahe Bap-
itist church ept. tth. FolIoWing is
chs program Tor the meeting
3AirPhase Of oyerning Hrs. has. MurreIII
5gusts ..:: Misses Jones ana Waggonsr
Habitsor erriitanc 7. MA. Eo,,cb
Why Bon Snyder decided for prohibition
sssSS$ls Mrs. Foster.
Physical Basis 81 Vice ... Mrs. u. /. Watsen
cen Pats yy...s::.... ia. II. Miss Ara Waggoonneerr
Don't ait until you become chron-
c~onstipated but take DeWitt,s
Little EARLY Risers now ana then. they
VII keep your liver and bowels ii good
order Easy to- take. safe bills.
5BHtesar faey g Finney, druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

Norris Silver, North stratford, N.
H.: Il purchased a bottle Of One Min
ute Cough Cure when suffering with a
Cough doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle relieved me, the second and
third almost cured. Today I am a well
man." Beardsley & Finney, drug
sgists. S s%st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
He

Miss Willetta Wheat returned today;
from the east
The Tile laying force Ii at work on
the walks for the new depot.
Don't forget the shadow play at the
gymnasium hall Friday night
%. q. Il. Quuain returned today froEn.
4 vacation trip Of several weekss
General Manager p &. Washburn re
tsrnedtoday from an eastern trip.
Mr. and Mrs. ". 81 Ward left last
night for trip I'd Cleveland and Buff
falo.
Telephone polefor the new plant
are being act today alofg Fourth
street.
DrsSR adams, Adams and
5John Adams i III from the ranch
nearMenoken today.
The Basket BAH club will give i
shadow social at their gymnasium
Friday night Sept. Tckets 2Jc
party IF wsnty-hve land seekers
went north today. number &c them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
were Danes. looking for locations Il

were Danes looking . locations for
farms. All sssSa
NJ. Dahl Is unpacskkiiIng large CON
signnnent Of new goods.
Mrs. i. Phelpsis visiting i'll tie
twin cities during the state fair.
large consignment of tile has an
rived for the walks about the new
depot Ss5
Three base ball teams have heen a.
tered u the state fair tournament at
Mandan.
LaMoure is III charge at the
state treasurer's office IA the absence
of Deputy n. NJ. Cook
the public schools are ven started
upon the fall terms work, With d large
number Of pupils enrolled.
Allen and John Fort returned
todayssromatrip to Steele, and brought
i some chickens, shot onthe rip.
Telephone poles are pretty well Set
np about theeity. The crew at work
will continae che Fourth street line
up d the capitol.
Company "A win drilI Saturday even
ms instead of Monday evening
AZ usual on account of tha presentation
% mast lynn After drill the com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

Sid Darling 1912 Howard sTreeI,
Port Huron MieIl write have
tried many#pills and laxatiYes but De-
Wits Little EARLY Rigers aTe the
best pills have eYernsed, They
grippe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
WILD WEST SHOW.
] S, GREEN ANNOUNCES THE LIST.
OF ATTRACTION FOR THE WILD
WEST AT THE STATE FAIR.

Supt S. Green sends over an an
naoulneement Of the wild west depart
ments q 1.-THE state fair at Mandan next
week, among the features being the
following:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-14
DRAMATIC FARMING
Agricultural Methods Peculiar to
 Certain Men.


 An incident occurred yesterday that illustrates some of the unpleasant fea- lures of agricultural enterprises in this valley. man by the name of l. w. Williams owns a ranch eight miles northwest of town under the Grand canal. Some days ago he had con versation with or Pitcher. it is said, in which the latter talked of renting the land but which according to re- port did not mature into a well defined contract.
 Later it came to the knowledge of MT. Williams that Pitcher was in pos session of his property and probably was preparing to put in a crop of some sort. He thought if the man had pos session it was time for him to secure a contract with him or see the color of his money. He feared that Death might overcome him before the crop was harvested and if he was not here to get his part of the proceeds Mir. Pitcher would have trouble in finding some one to settle with. So yestsr- day morning he drove out to the ranch tc close up negotiations in some way.
 When he returned he drove straight to Doctor Swetnams office where he and a broken leg. What happened to the other fellow could not be learned last night. as he had not reported. It is understood the sheriff is becoming interested and may investigate agri- cultural methods under the Grand canal