davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-07

Stelna, Lewis.
Holder, ]. H.; Mailman, Abb; Hyatt,
Sol
johnson, Walter johnson. Josiah.
Kellum. Henry; Knowls. II. s.
Lamb, A. G.; Lamberth, t. W; Lam
berth, Tom; Lackey, J. S.. Lester, w. T.
Naples. T. L.. Mccain, Tom Nc
Inis, l.. B.; Mcleod, J. H.; Mcleod
Alex; Mcleod r. F.; Mcleod, b. IT,;
McMillon, H. c.. Mills, T. W.; Moore
y. D.; Moore. Wade; Marshall Picket;
McLain. j. t.
Pierce, L. D.; Printice, T. J.; Powell
win.
Ramsey Alex; Rhinehart r.. r.;
Rodgers, ]. A.
Sheppard, f. P.
Turner, Bodo.
Valley, s W.; Warren. Hubbard;
Warren, win; Wexford, Lawrence;
whatley. E. A.; williams. limbo; Will
liams, Atlas; Williams, W. w.
Y
Young, Harry.
AvERA.
B
Bailey, w. w.
Lararrxans J,5cr--.s-s-
II
Excl, e. L.
Helton. w. ].
I<ittrell. w NJ; Kittreil. Ulie: Kilt
rell. A. b.; Kittrell. E. L.; Kittrell
Alex; Kittrell ]. A.
Lain, J. W; Lain, G. w; Lewis,
Henry.
McCarty, f. c.. McInis, MURDOCH
Col; Morgan,-R. Murray. NJ. L.; Nor
gan. Ed.
Noteworthy, ]. w.
Powell. ]. T.
Robinson. w. NJ. Robinson. r. c.;
Robipson, Joe
Williams, J. w.
Y STATE LINE.
Adams, ]. B.; Avera. e. A
Beard. M. F.; Breland. Sam; Breland.
John: Brewer, Lawson; Bolon. D. b.;
Birch, c. A: Brogan, VIII; Byrd, A. 81;
Boochee, Bob
Carson, Calvin Clark. Reubin.
d
Davis, Bob; Davis, Harry; Daniels,
George; Daniels Willie; Donovan, j.
c.; Dantzier, Jim; Davis. r M.
IL
Edmons. jim, Ezell }. H.; Etheredge
l. H. g Ae
Gains, Dave; Garris, Frank.
Hare. A. H.. Hare. N. H: Halter,
Willis Heathcock ]. A.; Heathcock
w. A.: Hooks, Williams; Hunter. Char
ley: Hays, John.
Johnson. Willie; Johnson. Peck,
James, John, Col.
Kirkman, ]. A.
Leverett, O. L.; Leggins. Andrews;
Topper, Jerry; Topper. Coleman; Lain,
Henry Lankford. Delbert; Leverett,
Pies; Lott Wash.
.-McCann, Toney; Mccain, Charley;
McCarty, George; McElroy, Bailey;
McLendon, Wesley, Col; McCarty, w.
o.; McLain. ]. L.; McCallam, ]. c.
Nelson. Jim.
Odam, Vince.
Packer, Link: Pierce. Sam; Pierce,
Ollie Pierce, A. j.; Plat, Kila; Pres
ton, Lon.
Reynolds. Dolph; Reynolds. Sam;
Reynolds. Ebert Redrich, w. NJ; Rob-
ertson, Albert; Rufus. Jim.
smith, Tom Smith. Aaron; Smith
VIII Smith, Jana: Simpson, Tony
SUNDERLAND. Blunt; Strickland, ]. E.
Il
Techstom, d. W.; Tolson, Starks
Travis. Ed: Turner, Nathan, Col; Ira
Wis e. w: Turner, J. N.
w
Valley, Willis; Valley, George. Wal
ley, George: Valley Tom; White, Mon
roe Wainwright Joe; Walker, s. w.
Wicks, Harry; Williams. S. l.; vii
liams, T. ].
VALLEY.
A
Avera, e. A.
Bagget, L. D.; Bradley, @. A.; Brew
err, ]. L.; Brewer. Matt; Brewer. Tom
Jr; Brewer. A. r.; Brewer. G. L.
Cochran. Alex.
Davis, j. E.; Dunnam. j. W.; Dun
marn. w. f.; Dunnam. L. A.
Henderson, ]. L.. Hinton, Sam; Hin
ton. Ezell; Hinton. Rufus; Hinton
Name.
james. T. j. Johnson. II. T.
Kittrell. Tom.
McCollom. w A.. McLain, Alex; Nc
Lain, Norris McIain Anguish; Mead
ows, Haywood Murry, A. A.
Perry. Ia,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-07
It's this way .
Mexican
Mustang Lininent.

1t gives immediate relief Get piece Of soft old
linen cloth, saturate it with this lniment and bind
loosely upon the wound. You can have no adequate
idea what excellent remedy this Is for burn until
you have tried it.
C0WI TIP you bird afflicted with Roup any
OUL III other poultry disease Mexican Mustang
Linment, II is called STANDARD remedy by poultry breeders
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-07
RI.I11AN:S

The human body is machine-infnitely
more delicate and complex than steam engine
or watch The orderly working OF the
machine is health-its arrangement, disease
its stoppage, death.
The human being seldom thinks much
about its wonderful body until arrangement
demands attention. The main causes OF sick
ness are improper feeding, excess, overwork
and worry. Many have to 90 to work directly
after a meal, and many can't stop working
while they are eating OF digesting. RiPans
TabuIes are to the human machinery about
what oil is to the steam engine JudiciOusly
used they prevent friction and complications
in the human organism Ripans Tabules help
the stomach and bowels TO do their work with
out straining or undue labor and tone up the
liver and kidneys and the nervous system;
they cure indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation
sick headaches and are of the greatest benefit
to men. women and children whose conatl-
tutions are weak and frail
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-07

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures
MAisSla u
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-07
One gives relief.

druggists,
Ths Ffve-Csnt packet lie enough Tor an otulnAfy
occasion The family bottle 90 ennts. contains
aEupply for year
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-07

Wallace, c. p; Whatley. John H;
Woods. c. H.; Wright, George, Will
ford, T. E.; Williams, Frank; Woods,
Joe.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-03-07
Vaughn, Allen; Venters,. G.. P.


Allen, e. T.. Allen. f. NJ.
Banks, Lon; Bennett, j. T.; Bell w.
NJ; Billups, Isiah; Blalock, C. b.; Bran
non, T. NJ. Brannon. B. H.; Brannon,
j. w; Brown. Ed; Brown, Charley,
Brown, Lee; Blossom. Will; Brooks,
Eugene; Busby. M. j.; Binley. Henry;
Boykin, Sim; Boykin Joe; Boiling, L. B,
Cooper, sam: Coleman, VIII;
Comenentz, M.
Davis, A. H.; Davis, T. j.; Davis
Joe; Dumas, Gilbert; Daniels, Odam;
Dickens, John r.; Dickerson, w. M;
Donelson. Bob; Dulen. Adam; Dunn
c. r.: Dyas S. e.
Eubanks, d. NJ; Eubanks. A. B. Eu-
banks, NJ. NJ; Evans. w. ].
H
Freeman. ]. A.
Gibson. Willis: Gibson, Henry; Glib
son, ]. W.; Gibson, p. L.; Green. w. H.
Greene. S. L.
Horn, >. H., navarro, Feters haNaru
C. H.; Harvard, Ellis; Harry, j. I'll.
Helveston. H. p; Harrington, r.; Hud
son. J. j.: Hubbard. PETIT.
Jones, Ike.
| X
Kelly, q. W.; Kennedy. II. w.
| l.
Lowry. John.
NJ
Mason. Ellis; Mason. Milton: Malieti
O. r.: Mallett, ]. o.; McCrary, Harris
Miller, Paseol Moore, Georges Moore
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-03

Oscar Corcoran won tenth prize
in he broncho breaking contest in
Denver.
j. L, Far-aer, OF Green River, Utah
father OF Mrs. Kate Smith, is expecte d
to arrive in the city tonight on a visit.
Harold Baisch, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Baiscb, died last night OF
cholera infantum. The interment will
be had tomorrow at noon. The funeral
services being held at the house. Un-
dertake Gourley has charge.
The firm OF Cameron & Began were
up against it yesterday. In some man.
ner the combination on their safe wa.
turned to some other register ahd they
could not open it. They made every ei.
fort to get the lock to respond to thei,
efforts, but it was Of no avail and at las,
they were forced to call in the services
Of G. VanHoorebeke, who forced the
safe open by breaking the lock.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-03
WHlSTLING AROUND WORLD.
Albert Kimmons Prince, a Unique
Character, Visits the City.
Great Musician.

Albert Kimmons Prince is globe
trotter His very handsome lithograph-
ed card states that he is Americas
greatest mandolinist and whistler He
claims Chicago as his home and the
New York Clipper as his permanent ad-
dress.
Mr.. Prince has companion, Guy Dan
iels, guitarist. They travel together in
seeing this country.
MIR. Prince carries with him a large
book OF press notices. 1t is one Of seven
that he has that contains com mplimentary
notices OF his travels. He started on his
present tour over five years ago or on
the 10th OF August 1897. He has trav-
eled over forty thousand miles and has
been on 103 railroads.
Mr.. Prince started on this tour when
he was 81 years OF age and he says it
will take him five years to complete it.
He has never visited any foreign coun-
tries, save Canada. He will go from
here west, visit the Hawaiian islands,
South America, Mexico and then to his
home at Chicago and then for his Eu-
ropean tour.
Mr.. Prince is brother OF Lulu Prince
Kennedy, who shot her husband in Kan
sas City about year ago and in his
sisters defense Mr.. Prince has spent all
OF his money.
Tonight, during the supper hour at
the Grand hotel Mr.. Prince and his
partner Daniels will whistle and play.
IL is hoped that he can have an informal
meeting with the Elks, as he is prom
inent Elk and usually gives an i'm
promptu entertainment, il enough OF the
membership can be gotten together.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-03
Wants and For Sale.

Wanted-A large second hand safe.
Cameron & Began.
For Rent-Newly furnished room.
Apply at this office.
For Rent-A barn. Enquire Of j. W.
Weyer 1st and White SITS.
For Sale-Small cigar and candy stand
cheap. Apply at The Sentinel office.
For Rent-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 400 Chipeta-ave.
To Buy-For cash, second hand furni-
ture from private parties, Apply Senti-
mel Office
Wanted-An experienced real estate
salesman. Good position to the right
party. Cameron & Began.
anted-To hire a good gentle driv-
ing horse. Address j. w Weyer 229
lst snd White Ste.
Wanted.-To buy household furniture
in good repair from private parties de-
sirous Of selling.-G-Sentinel office.
For Rent-Furnished house, rooms,
bath, lawn, fruit. First class order. 9Th
and Pitkin, j. W. Sawyer. 433 N. 9th.
For Rent-Cottage, rooms and bath.
Large barn. First glass condition. $50
Ouray. j. W. Sawyer, 433 N. 9th street.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
specially. Address, City. P. o. box
214. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger 4 Tharp.
Wanted-A man whose time is partly
employed to make deliveries and collect.
ions for US. Bond and references requir-
ed.
Charles Scribner's Sons
6l2 Kittredge Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-03
Use Smiths corn cure.
Smiths Electric Liniment.

Smiths EleCtflc Llnlment.
Smiths Bromo for the headache.
Smiths Sarsaparilla for the blood.
Platt & Kings teams can be beat.
Full line OF cigars at Sparks Il Co.'S.
Telehoue TAB red for your ice cream.
Take ride in that new hack. Platt &
King
Have you tried Sparks & Cos. lemo-
nadesp
Hack calls answered promptly. Platt
& King.
W. A. Rice, went to the saw mill this
morning.
Cigars OF all the standard makes at
Sparks & Co.
Hack calls anewered day or night
Platt & King.
M. o. Delaplain went to Fruita today
noon on business.
Get business education at the Grand
junction business college.
For your party or social you can get a
special rate on ice cream at Sparks u Co.
Every time you think Of your necktie
think of AckermaD, the dealer in the
proper kind.
Platt & King have Just shipped in an
up to date rubber tired hack for the ben
eft OF the public
There is no thirst however great, But
our root beer will satiate. @. d. Smith
& Co., the druggists.
Roots, barks, leaves and berries, our
Kidney and Liver cure never varies. G.
d. Smith & Co., the druggists.
Keep on coming, there is no danger Of
our facilities for accommodating the pub.
lie running out. Sparks Il Co.
By the way, have you ever tried the
Progress breadP You could make the
most prejudiced believe that 1t was home
made.
Set your time piece by the clock Of
The Sentinel in the lobby OF the post
Office. You will find the time always
correct.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-03
School Board Meets.

he school board met last night and
transacted routine business. A number
OF bills we're paid and the matter OF locs-
ton for the new schoolhouse came up for
discussion. A committee consisting oi
Pres ident DR. II r. Bull and Samuel N
Wheeler, was appointed to make selection
OF site and report to board at future
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-03
Notice,

The democratic primaries in the Sec
ond ward will be held on Thursday
September 4th 1902 at four o'clock p. IN.
at Osborn's feed store for the election of
eight delegates to the county convent
ion.
W. b. Rider.
s. G. McMullin.
Chmmitteemen.
The daily sentinel., 1902-09-03
Always good-smith's Sarsaparilla.

Always good-Smith's Sarsaparlla.
The Womans Relief Corps held very
enjoyable session this Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schimpf left for
their home at Moab Utah last night on
train No. 5.
William Dittman Of the Plateau coun.
try, one OF the members of the board OF
county commissioners, was in the city
yesterday.
James z. Baldridge OF Plateau City, a
member of the Plateau Valley Mercan-
tile company, was doing business in the
city yesterday.
The w. 9. T. U meets Friday at 2:30
p. m. at the M. Z. chnrch for the annual
election OF officers and to elect delegates
to the state convention.
Don't miss the Box Social, given by
Glass No 7 OF the Christian s. s. Thurs
day evening" September 4th. Boxes will
be sold to gentlemen at 25c each.
The mornings and evenings are becom-
ing quite cool and it may be confidently
said that there will be very little ex-
treme warm weather this season.
F. A. Franklin, representing the
Peters Paper company, of Denver, was
in the city yesterday and left over the
narrow gauge this morning for hie south
ern trip.
j. 9. Vining OF Colorado Springs,
| trainmaster OF the Colorado Midland
railway, wss an arrival in the city this
morning. Mr.. Vining always meets a
host OF friends here who are glad to see
him
More for sale and want dvertisements
are printed in The Sentinel in one month
than in all the other papers combined
The Sentinel finds customers for those
things you want to sell and what others
want to buy.
Friday night will be the regular meet
ing OF the Women OF Woodcraft, and ev.
cry member is requested to be present.
Visiting neighbors are most cordially in
vited, A pleasant time is in store for
all who come
II you have something you want to
get rid Of it is more than probable that
it is just the thing that some one else
wants to buy. Neither party will know
the want Of the other, without they tell
their desires in print.
Harry Snyder, wife and baby, OF Salt
Lake City were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben j. Snyder over Sunday. Mr. Sny.
der is son OF S. o. Snyder, a brother of
Ben }. Snyder and formely connected
prominently with the Rio GIande West
ern road.
DR.. Warner had the experience yes
terday of caring for the teeth Of the
youngest child that ever sat in his den.
tai chair. The child was only twenty
months old and stood the ordeal Of hav-
ing some work done on it's teeth without
any indication of displeasure at the
operation.
j. w. Collier, a prominent fireman on
the Western has just returned from a
visit to a brother living at Chinook,
Montana The brother is a large cattle
owner and prominent citizen OF that
part Of Montana. He had most
pleasant time and feels much refreshed
by his trip to the northwestern state.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08

Richards X Co. have bought both Hills and Birkelands stock of groc- cries and clothing at d low price and will sell the same at first cost price of goods.
 Henry Fitzgerald and Hallet returned from the interior this morning. They report the govern ment trail as in very bad condition the snow on the other side of the divide being ten feet deep.
 Dave Rhodes who is we'll known here, being chief packer for the Government outfit for two or three seasons Is now in Yellowstone Park and has entirely recovered his health. He will return to Valdez this Summer.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08
Photographic News.


 Copper Center, May S--Messrs. Gibson, Wells, and Utley arrived here yesterday. Gibson and Utley are from the Koyukuk and say that about twenty-five cabins are being built at camps on that river. About rhirty-five men are now waiting for spring to open when they will prospect Hammond and Vermont creeks. ScOfield x Sullivan have taken out about $2,OOO in coarse gold from Discovery since last Sep tember. A number of prospectors are now on their way to Chicken creek.
 Wells is from Forty Mile and reports things very prosperous there. He is on his way to Seattle. The party will leave today for Valdez.
 Prof. Mendenhal just arrived at Tonsiua after difficult trip.
 Corporal Royal J. Moore (alias Dad who has been stationed here as telegraph operator has been pro- noted to Sergeant, Signal Corps and is ordered to take charge of the civ ilian line crew. from Slana to Men tas,a.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.
w, C. Stull. Graduate Optician.


 Now is the time to clean up your Premises.
 The last Yukon mail left Circle April 15 and reached here May 8.
 F. D. Kelsey left on the Bertha for short trip to Juneau on legal business.
 Many of our citizens are now busy making vegetable and flower gardens.
 Bromide of Quinine Capsules cure cold in one day, at Valdez Pharmacy.
 L. R. Campbell, the assayer at the Gladhaugh mine, was in town this week on business.
 Jean Ames returned on the Excelsior from trip to his copper property in the Sound.
 Chas. Sponberg aud the two Me phersons leave today for down the sound on prospecting trip.
 Alvah Flames, the postal inspec- tor, returned on the Bertha from a business trip to the westward.
 If you have anything for sale or trade list it with the Copper River Mining, Trading & Development Co.
 Miss Tessie Leroy has purchased the Levy property adjoining the Moose hall, on Alaska avenue for $500.
 The overland mail left Wednes- day morning with 75 pounds of mail, 30 pounds of which was for Chisna.
 If you are tired of using poor flour. leave your order for a sack of Holly. Money refunded if you are not pleased.
 J. w. Little of Ellamar was in town last week. He has bought the saloon and mining property of w. D. Heidorn at Ellamar.
 It is time that a baseball nine was organized. There is plenty of good timber in town, only waiting for some one to take the lead.
 Fish Bros. are sole agents in Valdez for Holly flour and have just bought thousand sacks. No flour on this market equal to Hol- ly.
 Mrs. Osland has rented the hotel now run by Mrs. Johnson. She will fit the place up in good shape. and start firSt-class boarding house.
 MT. Thos. J. Donohoe and wife left on the Bertha for Juneau after few weeks visit here. They may return later to make this place their permanent home.
 Holly flour costs no more than the cheap grades that are sold in this market. Don't forget to in- clude trial sack the next time you leave an order with Fish Bros.
 The Newport arrived from Ju- neau early Tuesday morning and left in the afternoon for Unalaska. There were number of passengers and large amount of freight. MT. Henry Susedorf returned on the Newport from Sitka. where he has been spending the winter. and will prospect on the sound this summer in company with Nick Meckem.
 Ike Loomis, John Tietien and John Ekemo passed through the canyon Monday, they report that the trail from the interior is in fine condition, although there is no feed yet for stock.
 Miss Della Bigelow and Miss Lena Sneve of Grand Forks B.C. arrived by the steamer Excelsior and will probably spend the summer here. Miss Bigelow is trained nurse of much experience.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. B. McMullen returned on the Excelsior from Seattle. Mrs. McMullen's health is much improved by her visit to the States and her many friends are glad to welcome her home again.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08
Chisna Correspondence.

Chisna, April 24-We arrived here last night. It took Us eight days to make the 45 miles from the Copper. The weather here is warm and balmy and so far, have had no storms, but the snow is very deep and the season is quite late, which is fortunate, as every one was late in getting here, and the lateness of the season will give Us all d chance to get up our lum- Der and summer wood.
 Most all of the men who started with dogs are here with the except ion of Hosford, Jack Miller, NE. Ohlsson and party. They are about l2 miles below here and will bring their cache in to morrow and camp here next day. The horse outfits including Hazlett and Meals. Roberts and Tanzy. MT. and Mrs. Sproll, Eli Larson and several others are down the river about the cabin. They had the best of it to the mouth of ChiStuchina but the heavy snow has delayed them quite bit. Mir. Meals is here. He and number of men are getting the saw mill into running order. Will commence to saw to- morrow. l notice quite a number of improvements about their place. The saw mill has been rebuilt. A number of new buildings have been erected and the Chisna Mining & Improvement Company's plant looks like little town. The men who wintered here are in very good health and are hard at work.
 M ost of the men are going to pull up Chistuchina this year. The only one 1 know of who is going up Chisna is Bob Coles, but there may be others, On account of the scarcity of the proper kind of wood above the Chisna, most of the men are taking out their logs and wood from q point a couple of miles be- low the mouth of the river. Dr. Bradley found it impossible to get his horses back to Valdez last fall. so turned them loose. They have rustled we'll this winter and are looking fine. One of the "McKin- ley Man moose" that the govern ment lost last fall has taken up with them. This is very good evi- dence that an animal can live here in the winter. MIKE.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08

Here We are. All 98ers, located at Copper Center, carrying a full line of miners and travellers sup plies: Copper River Mining, Trad ing X Development Co.,, Inc.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08
Weather Record.
Remarks.

l Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy.
 Above zero except where otherwise stated. Observed snd reported by prL < Cslnicia
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08
From Slate Creek.

Park Griswold, Bert Skinner and l.. W, Guiteau arrived here from Slate Creek Wednesday moruing bringing out Is dogs. They were only ten days coming out and had to pack from the Tolsina to Klu- tena lake. They came from Cop per Center over the glacier trail in 26 hours. James McGee and Son accompanied them as far as Klu- tena lake but stopped there to pros pect. Nearly all the boys were at Chisna when they left. They heard of none of the caches being disturbed during the winter and everything seemed to be in good condition.
 There is only a small amount of snow on Slate Creek and the mouth of Miller Gulch and this is disappearing quite rapidly. Two or three tents on Miller Gulch were buried in the snow slide but not much damage was done.
 If you are in the market to buy real estate, mines or business of any kind call on A. Holman.
 Parker Bunk House. on Kew stone Ave. Bunk. stove and wood. All oo,,fn.tc OSo ,>., lox-
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08

Parker Bunk House, on Key stone Ave. Bunk. stove and wood. All comforts, 25c per day.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08

crary's Mange Cure is quite the thing, To make the sled dog lope and spring.
 Along the trail from dawn till dark
 A lively as the happy lark In mornings golden ding-a-ling.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-05-08

If you are in the market to buy real estate, mines or business oi any kind call on A. Holman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-01-31
PR0HIBITI0NISTS
ARE TN TROUBLE
MEASURE IN SERIOUS DANGER
OF BEING LOST.
SENATE'S THROW-DO
Body Returns the Dennison Bill
With UnfaV0rGbie Rec
concentrations.

jackson, Miss, Jan. 80 The ad-
vocates of state prohibition are hav-
= peck Of trouble in getting their
-.ll introduced some time since be-
fore the two law making bodies for
discussion and it begins to look like
the measure is in serious danger of
being lost.
Quite an amount of filihusterlng is
being INDUCED in by the members of
the house committee on temperance
who are opposed to statutory prohibi-
ticn, and those who are favoring the
benson bill, thus far, have been un-
able to gef together on all its provis-
ions. In the senate, the bill has
been returned with unfavorable recon-
inendation, which is taken to mean
that it has but little chance for pas
sage in that body, Notwithstanding
the claims Of the prohibition leaders
that they have received pledges from
a majority of the members O. that
body to vote for the measure.
The proceedings of the house COM
mittee have been quite lively on sew
eral occasions when the measure was
up for discussion, and both factions
have accused the other of filibustering.