davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, June 25.-Wheat. spot.
steady& No. 2 red western winter, 6s 31kd; No.
! northern spring, no stock; Nc. i California, IS
Id: Corn spot, steady; American mixed, IS I'd;
futures, firm; June, nominal; july as sgd:
September, 4s 6hd. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. June 25.--Cattle
Receipts, $500; market steady beef steers.
$4@5.l5; Texans. S2@04:25; cows and heifers,
HogsEReceipts, 11,O0O: market steady to
strong; market heavy. Sh.3OQp5.oO: packers.
s5.25M5.40; workers., S5.23M5.A0; pigs, $4,000
Sheep-Reeeipts l. 900: market steady m,It-
tons, SIS. 30@5.15; Limbs, $4.15dt6.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

sT.LoUIs LIVE STOCK, June 25.-Cattie-
Receipts 1000; market steady beef steers, 81 20
@55o; steckeEs aa dfeeders ss@4;5o; COWS aa and
Hogs-Recefpts. $500; market steady to Sc
lower; pigs $5.ee@5.75; packers, $4.70@5.80;
butchers, $5.75l5.83. s. 80. 800 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

lam. Cot. OF.
do pr 80.
9O0l Am. Car -.
200 do pr -. /.
200 Am. Locomot.
100 ! do pr /.
1901 Am. Ice -.
100 do pr
400 Am. Sugar /.
POO do pr -.
1,0Wl Am. Smelling
200 do pr
4,9WlAmal. Cop I.
200 Anacon. Cop
$4,000 At. Top. & S.
1,200 do pr -.
7,7O0tBalt. & Obi,
do pr
2,400 Brook. Rap Z
2,100 Canadian Pac
~ Ches. & Obi
10O|Chi. & Alton
100 do DR.
Corn Produc,
do pr -.
900 Chi, CIR. Yves
DO pr A.
400 do pr B.
do deb -,
c., d ST.
Chi. Term
do pr 80,
5, 9O0l Col. Fuel &
1901 Col. South
do LIST pr,
do I'd pr.
1,O0[Consol. Gas
1901 Con. FOB. pr
3O0lDen. & Rio {
200 do pr* ;.
,f..- DeS. Ar g. IF I
%. S. S. g. ]
POOL Erie
Z LOO do 1st pr
100 do =. I'd pr.
Gen. Electric
30OlHoek. Valley
200i do prf.;..fa
9O0Illinois Cent.
Iowa Centr,
do r.. 49,.
POOL Inter, Paper !,
Wv ~ 500.
nix. 6. & Soutl
. 4O0ILouis, & Nasl
TO0|M. St.P. & Sc
do pr -.
S0OIManhattan
~ 300 Met. st. Ry
MINI. & st. ]
5, I0U Missouri Pnc,
NJ, X. & T.
do pr ....
2O0lMexican. Cent
Mex. Nat.
i. do pr $500,
100 Nat. Biscuit !.
100 do pr
500]Norfolk & v
s. North Am. C,
>fNor.. Securiti,
500(Nortllwestern
800 Nv: Y. Contra
! 1,30OlOntario & w,
1U0EP Pressed Stee
do pr :.
Pacific Mail
81, 2OOIPenn. II. R..
20Oi do rights
500)People's Gas
Q, 5UOl Reading -.
100 do 1st pr,
100l do I'd pr
600 Repub.. Steel
aO0I do pr -.
Rubber Good
do pr -,
400 Rock Island.
do pr
St.L. & SAM
do LIST pr,
do I'd pr
1OOlSt.L. u S. "
10Ol do pr -.
Is, S001St. Paul I.
do pr
1, 60Ol Southel II Pac
600lSouthe1n Ry
5O0 do pr -
600lTenn. Coal &
2O0tTeXas & Pa,
T., st. L. s.
400] Twin City r
ZOO do pr -.
II, 2O0| Union Pac
40O1 do pr :.
20OIU. S. Leathe
500 do pr :.
III. s. Steel
do pr
.200lWabash -. >.
3, S0O] do pr -.
Western Unis
Wheel. & L.
do LIST p
III do I'd p
1O0l Wis. Central
100! do pr :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-25

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 25;--Butter steady;
creameries, 1902 1c; dairies, 1914 @1Sc. Eggs
easy, at mark cases included 121a @13Ac.
Cheese, new, steady; twins, Nc; daisies. ION
@13c; Young Americas: 11@f11ac. Live poultry,
steady. turkeys, 10c;- chickens, II &c. s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Col, Henry S. Taft VIII Soon Marry Mrs,
ArdeIla R. Macarthur OF Detroit.

An engagement which will be OF IN
terest 10 many Providence people Is just
| announced
IL is that Of Col Henry s. Taft. presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island Metaphysical
association and a highly respected man
In social religious and military circles.
OF this city 10 Mrs. Ardella r.. Macarthur.
widow OF the late William Macarthur OF
Detroit. Michigan.
Mrs Macarthur will he pleasantly re-
called by many here who heard her.
some two years since In n series OF lee
lures which she gave on Character
Building under the auspices of the
Rhode Island Metaphysical association.
She Is a woman OF broad literary at
tainments. having been engaged IN
literary work for many years and Just
now Ie engaged In writing drama for
well known theatrical company Mrs.
Macarthur was educated Nanda seminary,
New York state. and has lived for tho
greater part Of her life In Michigan. her
husband having been one Of the so called
s,lumber barors" OF the West, and from
him she inherited large property holdings
m Detroit owning at present beautiful
residence in that city OF homes. besides
a summer home I'm the lake region.
Mrs. Macarthur has published also
number OF poems and a religious novel
entitled THAT Romanist." She IL. more
over woman of charming personality
and win be welcomed by many friends
here.
col Tafrt was one OF the first TO re-
spond 10 the call Of his country In 81 and
raised a company OF men which went In
20 the 18th regiment OF Massachusetts
Volunteers
This regiment achieved a record Of he
roic bravery unsurpassed by any regi-
ment IN the Civil war Col Tant was
transferred 10 the signal corps of the reg
uiar army was twice brevetted for sal
lantry In action and In "a was placed In
charge OF the signal bureau OF the war
department In Washington under the
chief signal officer of the army
Upon his retirement from that position
he was appointed Judge or a court In
South Carolina. which office he held for
two years
lie removed back 90 New England I'm /
~ and engaged IN the granite contract /
inz business IN which he continued for /
more than n years with offices In provl- \
dence and Worcester
NJ. Tart ana Mrs. Macarthur viii be
quietly married on Tuesday next and 20. \
ter short trip will reside ~ The Her.
rfase' Just over the Providence line IN .
crauston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
At15-

2s-inch Wash Bowls got. window
Dippers: worth Csc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

The Eden Of Narrssansett Bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
IN SOCIETY

Miss Eleanor p. Greene. daughter OF
the late Arnold Greene. ESQ. arrived
home from her travels in Europe, yes
,eriay. instead OF week ago. as was re-
ported by mistake. Miss Greene was
warmly welcomed by her hosts of friends
and received many beautiful flowers.
Mrs. James H. Phettepiace IL visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James O.
Rhodes at their residence at Spring
Green.
Miss Alice Grosvenor. daughter OF Mr..
nd Mrs William Grosvenor. was one OF
the guests at dinner given by Miss
Leary OF the Newport smart set at Park
Gate" Bellevue avenue. on Tuesday eve
ming
Mrs. Charles z Longlev has returned
20 Poland Springs. Maine. after a lyins
visit 20 her home. and will remain there
few days longer.
Gen. and Mrs Elisha II Rhodes and
Miss Rhodes are travelling IN Nova
scotia
Mrs. Thomas W. Aldrich is a guest ~
Miss Sykes in Hartford.
Mrs William G. Poland. OF this city.
r. enjoying September days at the
'Maplew,ood." bethlehem. n ".
Mrs. A. n. milford. Mrs. Jeanette
Carp and Master A. NJ Bartlett OF Eliza
beth New Jersey. are visiting Mrs. Rus
sell Field at Bayside. r. I.
Among the saloon passengers on the
steamship Grasser Keerfurt from Bre-
men. which arrived In New York on
wednesday. were Mrs George VI.
Ratcheller and her daughter Miss Maude
Of this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
QUEER BUSINESS.
Man Returns Part Of Stolen Money and
Wants Nothing Further Sali.

Mary A. Lynch OF 2S Cherry street, re-
ported to the Second station Officers.
Thursday. that some person had entered
her house and stolen s5 In bills from a
bureau drawer
Yesterday a man called at her house.
gave her SIS. said that he would return
the other $50 I'm n day or two. and re-
auested that she say nothing further
about the affair.
while he refused 10 sl-e his name 10
her. his identity IL known TO capt. Hor-
toa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
A STIFF DOSE.
4 BsIIlcMe Picture Frame canHssM Flied
for AssauItIng a Sick Woman.

The complaints anent picture frame and
Photograph beats have been many. varied
and frequently based upon most irritat-
Ing circumstances
As a rule either the men keep just with
In the pale OF the law. the victims are ig-
horant OF their rights and do not press
COMPLAINTS as they should
,,.nnsy Anderson. representing one OF
lsnesc cheap picture frame gaugs sold
eooxen photographs and a frame a. Mrs
:; ;Msry j. Ward. OF 6 Trenton street. for
ne hrst frame was unsatisfactory and
VI second was little better bu, A. was
nnnk on the wall until vesterdav ,,,hen
NulsN came around 10 collect upon A.
Srs Ward protested that the frame
w. nov what she had barEained for ana
.h.s ~. 70 pay tne price until she cot
NnNt was agreed 10 be delivered 10 49,
With consummate brass tha ,re,,.u
agent stepped 10 tho wall removed ,he
frame from the hook and was in ,ho a.,
or caIrylng II away when Mrs. Ward oh
She had recently been IN one q, a.. -.
pltals Tor dangerous operation and Gov,
sequentiy was weak and nervous WI
Chriety showed her about and made he,
90 III thft physician was called 10 az.
Today Judge sweetisnd inposes n n,,
OF $50 and cOsts-the limit. FOR an aessul,
and warned Christy that the iaii doo,
wonld surely open for him and his AM
unless they chfnged their methods ot
bow-beating citizens IN their owr
homes. The practice ~ summariiv tax
Ing possession Of goods. over sold mus
cease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11
FoR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. wINSLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty year. by
miIiionse of mothers for their children
while teething with perfect success. II
soothes the child softens the gums al
lays all pain. cures wlnd collie. and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II will reilevs
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists IN every part Of the world
Twenty -nve cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-11

so you have married the only elri
N the world"
yes" replied Mr. y. wed. Il want.
"a 20 keep all the rest Of the fellows out
y trouble "--Nasnville American
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18
SIT ABBED
FELLOW
WORKMAN
T. c. OWENS BADLY CUT AND
STABBED BY ALBERT EcHARD
I AT ADA1aSToN TUESDAY
HEN WERE QuARRELING AND AN.
CRY WORDS LED 10 FIGHT
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.

Albert Echard, . workingman, employ
ed at the coal tipplc Of the Eainnont 4
Clarlnburg Coal comparyis Aaamston
mine. aerionsly cut and stabbed n. W.
Girens, \ fellow workman, In . quarrel
between the two ON tho hin above the
nline entrance Tuesday night about 3
O'Clock. Echard was arrested shortly
Afterwards by two constables, who
chased him distance Of q, mile or 80
down the railroad track, and placed In
jail to await trial. The constablss had
to fire their reycIyers at the fieeing man
10 induce him 10 stop
Echards and Givens got 70 quhrreling
over a woman, 1t IL said. Angry words
leito blows and in the heat OF the quar-
rel Echard pulled his pocket knife from
his pocket and, opening the big blade.
made a lnnge for Owens. The latter
was stabbed two times, once In the up
per part OF the left arm and once In the
left breast, just above the heart. The
wound above the heart, although not a
very deep one, is serious. The muscles
Of the arm were cut and jagged in a
bad manner.
Y Givens was carried to his home nearby
BY men who rushed to the scene. Doc
tors were summoned and rendered medi.
cal attention.
shortly after the cutting, D, w. Civ
ems, the injured mans father, procured
a warrant from Magistrate s. w. Cor
don, charging Echard with feioniouEiy
stabbing and cutting with intent to kin.
The warrant was placed in the hands Of
Constable AicClung and Edgeil, who went
simmcdiately to Adamston to ind Ech.
ard.
The officers found Echard near the
mines about . o'clock, but when the lat.
] ter saw the officers coming he took out
/. on dead run up The railroad track.
The officers ran after him and lively
chase ensued. After running for quite a
distance, Constable McClung fred his 70.
yolver into the air three or four times
+ 10 scare the escaping man. Echard slow.
ed up and the officers paced him under
arrest. He was brought to the city ON
"a Atreet car and placed In 5aii to await
tidal.
Givens injuries are not considered IA.
tai, but they are Of serious nature and
the attending physicians do mot know
what the outcome win be. He win
probably be confined 70 his bed for .
long time.
Edhard Is Harrisville man. He has.
been working in thi. vicinity for some
time past.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18
SLAv SHOOTS
FRIEND IN
QUARREL.
MEJK SwENEwAFEw PROBABLY
FATALLY SHOT BY JOHN pEcI.
S. TELL0 NEAR COLUMBIA
MINE THURSDAY.
MEN BECAME INVOLVED m QUAR-.
REL OVER POSSESSION or PET
DOG AND ONE SHOOTS THE
Wounded Nan Is In a Precarions Condi.
tion and Is Not Expected To tsxe.
Pecitello Has Fied che countEy,
But Officers are Altar Him.

Meik Sweneisafcw, q Slav, living In
the neighborhood 70 the Columbia coal
mine, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded by John PecitellSs during .
quarrel near the mining camp Thurs:
day morning. Swenelsafew was shot
in the right breast and In tho right
thight and is now at his homo in pre-
cartons condition. HIS death Is expected
at any moment.
The two men were companions, 1t
appears They became involved In n
quarrel over the possession Of a. pet dog,
while walking towards the mining camp,
and in heat OF rage Peciteilo drew =
32-calibre revolver from his pocket and
. shot Swcnelsafew twice. one built en-
! tered the right breast, making an ugly
wound, and the other pierced the upper
part Of the right leg. The wound IN
The breast is serious one and VIII prob
ably prove fatal.
Pecitello made his escape altar the
shooting and has not been seen around
the mining camp since. So far, mo legal
action has been taken, but the officers
are on the outlook for the. man who
did the shooting, and he win probably
be npprehended in short time.
= Swenelafew is single man and had
been working as laborer near the Co
lumbia mines for some time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18
Sent 'E|'NCED
IS N'HALE
TO Pen
MAN ACCUSED OF DuRGLARIznG
MEAT SHOP AT ADA1ZsToN
Is FOUND GUILTY.
JUDGE MASON IMPOSES A SEM
TENCE OF ONE YEAR IN THE
PENTTENTIARY AT MOUNDS
VILE ON HI1E
william ]. Rifae Tried for Shooting Leg
OF of Brent Vincent at Gypsy .
Year Ago.-othet Circuit Court

The jury in the case Of Thomas Me-
Hale, indicted for felony, brought in .
verdict Wednesday evening in the cir;
cult court of guilty, and Judge john
w. Mason sentenced him the same evens
ing to one year ut hard labor in the
penitentiary at Moundsville. He Will be
removed from the county jail to that IN
stitntion by the sheriff at the first prac.
ticable moment. MGHale was charged
with burglarixing Criss & Clausson's
meat shop at Adamston January 2 last.
He was arrested the next day and has
been in jail here and at Weston ever
since. He was tried at the May term
of court last, but the jury disagreed.
The jury that tried him at that term did
not find him guilty of breaking into
the shop, bat of entering and carrying
away. It appears that he stole two ccu-
pom books and a ham or two.
William Joseph Rifle was placed o.
trial Thursday morning for shooting
Brent Vincent at Gypsy q little over a
year ago. Vincent lost a leg by the
shooting. Rifle claims that it was ae
cidental.
Decree Of sale was etnered in the cause
of Edward Bussey, guardian, against
Maude Bussey and others.
A, similar order-was made IN the cause
of P. A. Taught, guardian, vs.. Ellis Guy
Haught and others,
4 decree Of partition was enEered IN
the cause of Charles R. Pell against
benjamin w PeIi and others. and
Charles c. iFttro. John Patton and BEN
jamin Basel Stout were appointed par
tition commissioners:
Sale was decreed in the cause of Lynn
S. Hornor VS.. A. H. Norman and others.
E Sale was confirmed in the cause of
John I. Alexander vs.. George Lanham
and others.
An order confirming disbursements
was made in the cause OF Sarah c. Ran
dali W.. Sabina F. Boggess.
The answer Of augustus W. Coffman
and Others was fled in the cause of
Joseph E. Barnes against Jasper n. Golf
man ct nj.
William Green was found guilty OF
misdemeanor and was fined SO and sem
fenced 10 thirty days IN jail.
Edward Reedcr was acquitted of q
misdemeanor charge.
William darlington plead guilty to
misdemeanor and was fined $25 and
costs.
Peter Randolph was discharged from
the Indictment against him.
George Buclshannon, indicted for fell
ony, gave bond of 81 600 for his appear.
ance next term of court for trial.
Epifanio Fernandez vanga. Of Mon
ongaiia county, qualified as an attorney
at this bar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18
a pFMARxApIE Rrcopp.

chamberlain's Cough Remedy has . re-
narisable record. It has been IN use for
over thirty years, during which time
many million bottles have been sold and
used. It has long been the standard
and main reliance in the treatment ~
Sroup in thousands Of homes, yet during
all this time no case has ever been re-
ported to the manufacturers in which
It failed TO effect \ cure. When given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even a. soon rs the eroupy cough APP
pears, It win. prevent the attack It Is
pleasant TO take. many children IKE It
It contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as comb
IDENTIFY to baby as 10 an adult. For
sale by G. c. Stone. druggist
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18

The marked contrast to the great
number of patent medicines, cure-ails
and secret preparations Is Waither's
Peptonized oPrt This preparation claims
no magic virtues, has no mysterious COM
positicn. and does not presume upon the
intelligence Of the people by pretend
ing to be a sovereign cure for all the
ma 70 which the flesh isheir. Waither's
peptonized Port comes as = common
sense tonic, composed Of two weli-lnown
remedies port wine and pepsiu, about
de efficacy OF which there Is no ques-
ton. AN druggists seil walther;s Pep
tonized Port. Small size so cents. large
size 800.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18
COUNTY,
COURT
CONVENES
First nay Devoted Mostly to Hearing
Road Surveyors Reports and Con.
sidering Road Qhestions.

County court convened Monday morn
Ing in September, term, with all the mem
bers present. .sl
The day was devoted mostly to hear
ing the reports OF road surveyors and
considering road questions.
Attorney Josepr L. Rhodes qualified
as notary public.
The term win likely be short, not last
ing more than three days.
The county court was in session Tues
day again. The forenoon was devoted
to hearing complaints of various kinds
and to road questions. Not single or
der was passed, the time of the court be-
ing taken up with other matters.
John "A. Fleming was exonerated from
the payment cs taxes to the amount of
$21A5. on account of erroneous assess
ment. IS
The whiskey license of Carter q Davis
was Transferred to Davis & Willis.
Lafayette Swiger gave new bond as
notary public, with A. D. Wilkins as
surety.
Stock brokerage license was granted to
Edward T. c. Slease & Co.
The county court transacted some
business today ~ : = -
The Fairmont & Clarssburg Electric
RAILROAD company was exonerated from
the payment of $17.S6 in taxes. and v.
L. Highland and S. C. Denham from
1921.
a contract was awarded to the j. b.
and J. NJ. Cornell company for two me-
ta1lic cases for the circuit clerks offics
at cost of $1,000. The cases are to
be in position by December 10.
The order granting the Finlay Brew
ing company a Wholesale liquor license
at its place of business ON Main street
was annulled. there being an error and
mistake, and the company was refund
ed $3.50. the amount of the license tax
The resignation of Herbert l. Davis as
constable in Clark district was rendered
and accepted.
Jesse F. Sturgn and others were grant
ed franchise to use public roads in
the lower end of the county for tele-
c. C. Fittro, Thomas c. White and
w. ". Nestef Wefe AppolnIeQ viewers u
proposed extension of Point street in
Broad Oaks Through the properties of
B. F. Shuttleworth, Il L. Lowndes and
Arthur d. Talbot
Cigarette license we Issued to N. N.
Banks. of Salem. g 2 e.
The Chicago Gas and Electric Fixture
Manufacturing company was awarded the
contract for gass Mixtures for. shcriIs'
residence and new jan.
Z A portion OF precinct No. g Of Tenmiie
district was transferred TO precent No.
10, near Salem.
F. W. Cunningham, Thomas Hawker
and J. L. Murray were appointed view
ers of changes for reasonably good grade
OF the public road fom the bridge across
Bingamon creek.
Superintendent b. s. Davis, Of the.
county iufrmary, made his quarterly re-
port to the court. It shows that there
are "a inmates IN the institution, OF
whom fourteen are males and ten fe-
males. They are an adults aud mostly
aged. ~
Cigarette license was granted to "a
ruba q Durish, this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18
DEATH OF
MISS pRIMlM

Mary jana Primm, daughter Of WI
liam Primm, died at her home at Ad.
amston Thursday morning at o'clock
after. lingering illness with consump.
ton. She was 20 years Of age.
Deceased Il survived by her father
three Brothers and one sister. The
brother are Henry, Harry and William
Prinm, and the sister, airs. Clarence
Flowers. Miss Primm was 4 popular
young lady and her death Is )monrned
IN a large circle Of friends.
The funeral win occur from tire late
residence Friday afternoon. Burial win
be IN he Masonic cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-09-18

John Odenshaw. Laborer Mas
Fatally Shot by Mrs. Matte Har-
ris, CoIored. at Her Home Near
Railroad Junction. Wednesday
Night.

John Odenshaw, white, laborer, about
so years Of age, lies at the Kessler hos
pitai towering between life and death
from bullet wound in the left side
Just below the heart, which he received
"wednesday night about midnight at the
hands Of Mrs. Matte Harris, colored.
The shooting occurred at the colored
w6manss home ut Mira. Gill's, at Barnes
crossing; near the railroad junction.
Mrs. Harris is in jail awaiting the ex-
tent OF the wounded mans injuries be-
fore she can be given n trial.
Wednesday night, or rather Thursday
morning, probably 1880 o'clock. Police
men White and Shackelford found oden-
shaw lying ON the porch of the Junction
hotel at the Junction. BE was uncon-
scious and the policemen hurriedly sum
moned help and rendered help to the
injured man. He was placed on cot on
4he porch and restoratives administered.
A gaping hole in the mans left side
inst below the heart showed where he
was injured. Doctors were hurriedly
summoned. A hurry call was sent in to
the Kessler hospital, and within short
time afterward the Kessler Ambulance
arrived and the man was conveyed 70
tie hospital.
Just how the shooting actually oc-
Cured no one seems to know Just at
present. The col6red woman claims that
"wednesday night about midnight she
was aroused by the noise of someone
prowling around in the back yard OF
the house in which she was staying. She
GOT M and saw a man going into the
chicken coop after some Of her chickens,
and, according to her statement made
to Telegram representative. she pro-
I e,red b re0olver and 'west cut the door
OF the house. She saw the man, as she
thought trying to steal her chickens,
and fred the pistol at him.
However, other stories do not corrcb-
crate that told by the woman 1t Is
said that the man was shot in quar-
rel between the two.
Odenshaw, it is said, had been drink
ing for d short time past. he mad been
working with gang of camp iaborers
which hold forth on the railroad near the
junction.
Magistrate s. w. Gordon and Ccnsta-
Die w. Guy Merritt were aroused from
their slumbers by parties who told them
of the affair. and they got up and went
ont to the Junction to place Mrs. Har-
.ris under arrest. They found her at her
home and brought her to the county jail