davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

One Jersey COW, years old. in milk i;
l mooley COW. years old, in milk;
two-year- beef heifer, l two-year-
Guernsey bull, l four-year- old hefer in
milk, due to come in in March; l three
year-od heifer due to come in in April;
3 yearling heifers. buckskin mare, ~
years old. weighs 1000 pounds. safe for
women to drive; l top Concord buggy.
nearly new, l light two seated express
wagon, ! heavy express wagon with
shafts and pole, booted buggy, / light
buggy, ! blackboard, sleighs, 1 ex-
press sleigh, l Yankee rake, l Granite
State mower, l Walter A, Wood mower,
l stone boat, l hog box, l straw cutter,
/ traverse sled, 2 stone boat planks, /
new American harrow and horse hoe, l
cultivator, forks. rakes, 2 work harness,
lnearly new, breast-plate harness. l
nearly new. blankets. lap-robes. fur
robe, halters, l buggy pole, ladders. Is
bushels hard wood ashes, 1 corn shelter,
/ scraper, chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One oil stove, l lounge, chairs, some
maple syrup and sugar. 1000 other things
to numerous to mention.
w. D. STEARNS, Auctloneer
Terms made known at time of sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Claude Frelgh went Wednesday
to Nashua, n. H., after visiting at w. H.
Proctor's.
r. Il. Stone, clerk in Thomas's phar-
macy, is spending his vacation at his
home in Keeseville, N. Y.
Miss Lillian Moore of East Dover has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. o.
Russell, the past week.
Mrs. @. II. Clapp and daughter. Emily,
went Wednesday to Cambridge, N. Y,
Mrs Clapp's former home, for week 8
visit
Miss Florence Howe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John c. Howe, has this week
entered Miss Browns school, Highcllff
hall, at Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Bessie Carter, who has been
spending about six weeks with Miss Eva
Ellis, will return to her home in South
birmingham tomorrow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07

According to a report going the rounds
the first test of the Doenvig life saving
globe has proved successful The occu-
pants of the device, it should be explain
ed, get into a round globe, big enough to
carry twenty men and to carry provls-
ions for 80 days. The globe floats on top
of the highest waves without turning
over, and as there is an air funnel above
there is no danger of suffocation. A small
sail can be hoisted upon it, as well as the
flag under which the shipwrecked unfor-
tunates are sailing. No doubt II further
tests prove its practicabilty all ocean
going craft will be equipped with it.
The policy of public ownership of mo-
nopolistic industries is being extended in
Germany to include the coal mines. In
formation received in Wall street Friday
was that the German government had
practically closed negotiations for the
purchase Of the extensive mines owned
by the Hibernia mining company-in-
volving a sum of something like $25, 000,-
900. 1t is said to be a measure under
taken not only to protect the German
people against the high prices established
by a coal combination, hut to protect the
government itself, which is a large user
of coal, as on the state railroads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07

p. II. Collins, the we'll known dancing
teacher of Athol, has peen engaged to
come to Brattleboro next Wednesday
night to pick out the best lady and gem
tleman waltzer at the festival hops"
Mr.. Collins is in constant demand to act
in this capacity all over New England
his decision may be relied upon not only
as correct, but as unprejudiced and i'm
partial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
Port Arthur Garrison in Desperate
Straits.

Port Arthur's garrison Is reported to
be in desperate straits, many sorties hav-
ing been made from the fortress to re-
gain control Of the water supply and to
retake positions from which the town
and harbor are shelled. All the Russian
attacks 1t is said. have been repealed
with heavy losses on both sides. The
situation of the Russian fleet is pre-
carious.
The situation in the Manchurian inte-
rior remains, apparently unchanged.
Skirmishes are reported south, southeast
and east of Moukden, but the belief pre-
walls in Japan that the next important
action will be fought at TELLING.
The first Japanese railway train reach
ed Liao-Yang on Saturday, and a regular
schedule is expected to be in operation in
a few days, solving for the Japanese the
problem of transporting supplies to the
armies of Marshal Oyama.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Miss Julia Bartlett of Brooklyn is Wis
iting in town this week.
Mrs. Lucina Bartlett is in Cumming
ton, Mass, for a few days stay.
Mrs II. S. Taylor went Monday to Low
ell, Mass, to spend a month with her
niece, Mrs. Martin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
Valley Fair Issue.
THardwick Gazette. |

The Gazette cannot refrain from COM
plimenting the Brattleboro Phoenix on
the extremely excellent manner in which
1t covered the Valley fair at that place.
No other fair in Vermont this year has
been reported and illustrated equally as
well.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sweet Cider.

l am prepared to do custom work for all who
wish. Customers who engage time can have
the product of their own apples while they
wait. Cider for sale in any quantity.
l.. p. COPELAND, West Brattleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07

The jubilee is in Brattleboro, but res
idents of all nearby towns can partic-
ipate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-10-07

1t is said that the Mexican dollar is
rapidly disappearing from international
circulation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
NeoyorQuina

Los trabajos preparedness
para Ia inaugaraci6n de Ia gran
Exposition Universal de San
Luis sc llevan a cabo con la ma
yor actividad possible. Y es de
creerse que 81 DO todas. la ma
yor parte de las instalaciones
naeiOnales Y extranjeras estaran
completamente terminadas para
el cia dc la solemne aperture de
ese cacaresdo certamen.
Sc dice que las eNhibiciones
electricas seran asombroSas, que
la de mecanica dara tres V raya
a tOdas las aplicacioneS que has
Ia ahora Sc lie ha dado. que el
arte plctorico Sc manifestara es-
plendidamente en- maravillosas
creaciones de los ingenios del
colorido Y que la musica con-
tribuira tambien con verdaderos
derroches de ammonia al concur
so donde rehiran lucha pasmosa
las manifestations mas hermo-
sas del iDgenio humane.
Por 10 que toca a la parte &C
tiva que ha de tomar el Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos en-
el certamen, va esta acordado.
Theodore Roosevelt redeado de
todos los miembros de su Gabi-
nete, en uno de los salones de
la Casa Blanca en- Washington.
el dia 80 del proximo Ab7il a la
una de la tarde. oprimira un
bottom electrico. el que comuni-
cando con toda la maquinaria de
la gran exhibition, hara que
esta Sc ponga en- marcha Y que
a la ligera preston del dedo del
Presidente sc revelen ante el
mundo entero los iiltimos ade-
lantos de la potencia creadora de
la humanidad.
Despues ira Roosevelt en- per-
soma. pero debe hacerlo prevent
do, rodeado de gendarmes y sin
gran confraternidad con la masa
popular, para que no Sc repita eI
triste suceso de la Exposition de
Chicago.
Porque entire las masas hete-
rogeneas de este pals nunca fall
ia un Czolgottz.
ErnestO Carr eras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
EOtaS nasHabSlsS


Sc dice que al iuey cue neg6 para
este municipio no sc le ha visto e'
pelo.
la situaci6n numcrariR cada vcE
mas crltioA, pues el Aloalde municipal
solo CANA ,veinte dollars prorrAteo
oAda mcs'suma que dude 81 ie perjudi-
ca & favorece.
TuvImos de tesnporada en- cstA loca-
ldsd a. distinguido galeno Don J. NJ
Saldana, quien presto sus services pro-
fesionales y gratuitos, con resultados
brillantes.
Ella. dc Abril toma possession del
cargo dc medico titular de este pueblo
Don Miguel Gandier Este es de Jos
buenos, y por 10 tanto de desearle es
una larga permanencia aquL Por fin,
despues de earecer esta localidad de
medico titilar casi seis meses, viene
uno que vale; menos maL
Siguen despachandose las medicinas,
para los pobres de esta locahdad en-
forma desusada. Que habra en- la
ollal
= CorreSponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

la Santa lglesia catedral y los de-
mas temples de San Juan, Puera de
Tiera y Santurce sc han visiO concu-
rridisimoS por los fervonosos fieleS ca
t6lioos y devotas que asistian las
hestas celebradaS por la Se.nana Santa.
En- la tarde y noche del lueves nu
merosos vecinos de esta Capital reco-
r1an las estaciones, depoSitando en- Jos
plaullos su Cbolo para los gastos re-
ligioSos que sc hicieron en- los tenn
ploS.
Los santos ohcios y plsticas, celebra.
dos en- Ia Catedrsl revistieron gran so
lemnidad, tomo parte en- ellos el Illus
.risimo sefior Obispo Mr.. Blenk.
En las iglesias de San Jose Y Ca
pilla de San Francisco" sc predicaron
las siete palabrAs de Jesus en- Ia Cruz,
y los temples referidos veianse llenos
de bote en- bote.
FL sermon que predicase el Padre
Paradis duro cerca de cuatro horas.
En- Santurce Y Puerta de TERRA
predico el Padre Zdfiga y fueron
verdaderamente notables sus impro-
visadas oraciones rehgiosas.
Puede decirse que Sc han verihcado
las festas. solemnes de Ia Semana
Santa con verdadero fervor, y que el
pueblo de San Juan ha dado una vez
mas muestras de su fe y entusiasmo
Por La religion de Cristo Jes1s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
EI Origen de les
barrios obreros

En- la Edad Media, dice el sefior C.
Evans, en- IL Italia Moderna''. cuando
las solidas murallas formaban en- tor
no de las ciudades como otros tantos
clrculos de hero, la vida fuera del
recinto era insegura; derTibadas las
barreras que existfan entire los mobiles
y los plebeyos, el trabajo assemble en-
dignidad, y la clase obrera entro q
formar parte de la sociedad civil.
La industria aconsejo a los obreros
que fueran habitar cerca del lupar
en- donde trabajaban, y aqul tenernos
el origen de las casas obreras como Ia
de Crespi sobre Il Adda, y las de
EuMn y Krupp en- Essen.
Las primeras casas para obreros
fueron construldas en- 1918 en- Mons,
,por Segrano, siguieronle varios; como
De Biollet en- Verviers en- 1883. Ko-
elm en- Mulhoze en- 1885 y Suri.th en-
Inglaterra.
Frsneia y.Suiza imitaron el eiemplo
Y mejoraron las habitaciones; hoy hay
diversos tipos de casas para obreros
en- todas las naciones.
Las hay aisladas y las hay reunidas.
fernando barrios 8 pueblos. FL pro-
blema de tales habitaciones debe re-
solverse pronto en- todas parties. To-
dos deben contribuir esta obra en- 10
que puedan, el Estado, los Municipios
los particulares, es nm deber social
restituir la salud 4 la familia del po-
bre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
la c0mpafffa Hermida

Esta noche pondra en- escena la
compafia de afcionados de los sefo-
res Hermida y Co. las zarzuelas "Mo-
70 Muza", "Agua mansa" y &C. de l."
Z Para mafiana domingo Sc anuncia
"La chavala", "Caramelo" aAgua
mansa", en- las tres obras trabajara Ia
aplaudida tiple Sra. Beltran de Nadal
Debutara esta noche con el 4Agua
snansa~, el joven don Jose Mendez Me-
drano, que tiene grandes condieiones
para el teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
Los DOIIhgDS DEL B0IGIiI .

En- el n1merO de manana fguraran
las siguientes composiciones. Rlganz-
bagaeOs, por Nicolas Rivas: Il mas
O. Os, decima, por Rafael Martinez Al
yarez: La nIHeyte dc -/esas, soneto
por Jose Perez Losada: FL Fesfin
por M. Quevedo Baez: La OyaefdN del
hEeyfO, por N. Zuniga: AigO degra-
mdffca, quintillas, por Pablo Alfaroi
AIbOrGd.a, cuartetos, por Armando Es-
teba: Eres, cuartetos, por Romualdo
Wales: De SOeiedad. por Semper,
THs O. Jos, por R. julia Marin: La
Cam, Soneto, por Ferdinand R. ceste-
70. Secci6n RecyeatfVa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
La CriminaIidad
Lo QUE PRODUCE UN IUzGApc

Dnrante el mes de Mario, en- el iuz-
gado de paz de San francisco tuvieron
efecto z8o juicioS.
Es de observar que solo Sc ha re-
gistrado un case de homicidio, otro de
acometimientoy cuatro de hurto.
Por turbar la paz p1blica fueron
castigados I24 individuos y o2 por in
fringir las ordenanzas municipales
Por juegos prohibidos solo Sc regis
traron 9 casos y 7 por aggression.
Infringieron las leyes de sanidad
~ personas y 10 fueron castigadas POI
crueldad con los animales.
Hubo cuatro casos de seduction.
No Improvements suceden esas
cosas.
Fl juez Bazan defiende Ia sociedad
con nancho tino y de esos delitos y fall
tas sac6 Ia suma de e443 50, 8 sea, SIS
por ola, que yieneu bieu 4 Ia muni-
cipalidad.
Auy bicn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
~ en- ell Siglo XXI
IQue cosas pasan. MeIchorI

Hay por las cercanias de Altoona,
Pennsylvania, una comunidad de ita-
lianos que forma un mundo aparte. A
tuertas 6 a derechas, Sc atribuye esa
comunidad cuanto crimen Sc comete
en- leguas q la redonda. En- los tres
condados contiguos han ocurrido, en-
tempo relativamente breve, treinta
asesinatos, todos de caracter misterio-
so. Solamente entire italianos que ira
bajan en- ferrocarriles, en- el condado
de Blair, a que pertenece Altoona, hu-
bo diez asesinatos, y aunque Sc prendio
4 Ia mar de gente, todo el mundo pro-
bo la coartada.
En- la Ultima semana fue encontrado
IN muchacho italiano acribillado pu-
fiAladas, a quien habian dejado por
mnerto, pero reyivio y cuando lie ha-
ilaron estaba delirando. De las frases
inconexas del muchacho espera la po-
licfa saber muchas cosas, entire elias la
asistencia de una sociedad secreta, mas
terrible y sAhguinaria que la famosa
Malta. Hace cuatro meses, en- nm lu-
gar namado Lilly, cerca de Altoona,
perecieron quemados zS italianos den
tfo de una cabafia de MADEIRA, cuyos
individuos trabajaban en- el ferrocarril.
Creyose que fuera cosa de accidente,
pero ahora Sc inclina la autori-
dad 4 Greer one haya sido crimen de
"a supuesta y temida sociedad secreta,
lo mismo que les Otros treinta asesi-
natos. Parece que el muchacho Sc
|neg6 Z seguir hahlando sn cuanto re-
eobf6 Il c0nocimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02
De MaunabO
: CorresponsaL
Abril 70 de 1904. .


En- la pasada semana marcharon
para San Juan, don Jose Nogueras y
esposa, acompanados de su simpztica
meta Crucita.
jCuando tendremos el gusto de vol
yer 4 yer pOr aquf a tan buenos ami
gos1
Tambien saludamos en- pasados dias
al joven amigo don Pedro Delgado,
actiyo dependiente viajero de una i'm
portante casa cOmercial de esta capital
-.
Por falta de un sacerdote nos he
mos quedado este aflo sin celebrar las
festas de Semana Santa. Con tai mo-
two, casi TODD el campesino Sc ha lido,
bien Yabucoa, 6 bien Patillas, pue-
bios en- los cuales alg1n acto rehgioso
Sc ha llevado Z cabo.
iDios permita que en- el pr6ximo
afio no nos encontremos en- iguales con-
diciones que el presente! 10 que perju-
dica tanto en- el orden moral, cuanto
en- el material
EROTIDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-02

Ia guerra, q duelo v ls embriagucg
san trcs males tcrnblcE CUE asalan 4
IL humanidad y nunca se los combatirs
bsstante. II auior tcrmina rccomcn-
danoo nnos cuantoS iibros de props-
g&ndA en- este scniido.
Nueva York, Mario . de 1904
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
A New Industry in Woodbury..

K representative of the DEMOCRAT spent
p :lsant half hour last evening with Mr..
A. f. Spawn, at paul's Hotel, president
and general manager Of the Banana Coffee
aud Food Co, whose Office is at 1011 Chest
nut St, Philadelphia, and whose works or
business plant is now being fitted up in
this city. Mr. Spawn is gentleman Of
middle age who has devoted his life to the
subject Of production of pure foods, and
possesses medals indicat We of the success of
his efforts awarded by the Victoria Govern
ment of Australia where for seven years he
was Government expert in irrigation and
fruit growing.
The Woodbury. plant is to be the parent
plant of the business of the Banana Coffee
and Food Company, auxiliary plants for
the evaporation Of bananas being now loca-
ted and in opeIation in Mexico, Barbados,
British Guiana and South America and
sent here for reduction to coffee, flour, etc.
The next feature of this enterprise that
will interest the farmers Of this county is
the eyaporating plant, which will be equip
ped 10 become a market for great quanti,
ties of carrots, turnips, parsnips, parsley,
squash, pumpkins and sweet potatoes.
These this company will shred, evaporate
and put up in cartoons and ship oyer the
entire world.
For temporary purposes Mr., Spawn has
secured the old mill property north Of the
creek, where small plant is being instals
led. If the locality is found to suit the
business, and vegetables Of the character
above noted can be secured in suficient
quantities, land will be procured and
buildings suited to the business erected
In another issue we will discuss the interest
ing subject at greater length and clearness
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10.

The Prosecutor moved the indictment
against Charles Fay aud John Johnson
These men, employees OF Blasius Piano
Works, were indicted jointly with John
Powell and Selden Budd, employees Of
Woodbury. Bottle Works for atrocious
assault on Clement Reeves. Fay, on the
call to trial, on aivise Of his counsel,
Ernest Rsdfeld, retracted his plea Of not
guilty, and plead non yult. The Pros
ecntor then moved the Indictment against
Powell and Budl who had WAisias 4
Avis as counsel.
The testimony showed that all four Of
the abo7e were gathered about fire near
Rachor's ice house on the Sunday named,
drinking beer, the bright fire that had
attracted Mr.. Reeves keeping the frost Of
the November night far from them. In the
midst Of their carousal, Mr. Reeves arrived
and the four were not in mood to ex-
tinguish the fire and leave the place. Budd
and johnson, by the testimony as ordered,
did not participate, either in action or by
words itn he affair, while Powell squared
off, as though to engage Mr.. Reeves
in a fist fight, while Fay used
the iron rod on his head
The Prosecutor, in his address to the jury
eliminated the "atrocous assault feature
of the indictment aud asked only verdics
of simple assault against both Bu1d and
Powell. The jury discharged Budd and
rendered verdict of simple assault against
Powell. johnson will not be tried.
A case that attracted much attention at
the October term of court was the trial and
conviction of Jennie Music for larceny Of
$40O fram her father, Sam Musto OF
Franklin township. The conviction was
before Judge Jessup, and before the i'm
position of sentence, her counsel, Frances
B. Davis, produced new evidence of such
conclusive character that the J Judge granted
her application for new trial. This trial
took place Wednesday afternoon, and the
jury, under instruction Of the court, ac-
quilted her Of the charge. and Jennie 3 sglo
was married to Ctrmine Gubtosa in jail
before her incarceration, left with her hus-
band for their honeymoon.
At the end of Wednesday session the
jurors were excused until called.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
Invitation to the Public.

Supervising Principal E. j. Frey extends
an Invitation to parents and citizens gener-
ally who are interested in our public
schools to call at the Centre street building
on Friday next between the hours Of two
and Eve, and seven and nine, for the pur-
pose Of inspecting the work prepared by
our pupils for exhibit as the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets cure cold IN
one day. Ne Cnre. No PAY Price % cents.
subscribe for the DEMOCRA r
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
PAYNE SENTENCED.

Justice Garrison came to Woodbury.
Tuesday morning, and imposed the penalty
Of the law on John D. Payne. After a.
H. Swackhamer, Esq, Payne's counsel,
had made plea for leniency of sentence
the Judge sentenced him to confinement in
the State Prison at hard labor for term Of
FIVE years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
TRIAL OF INDICTMENTS.


In the county courts on Tuesday Pros
ecutor Starr moved indictments.
David Charles, Indicted for assault and
battery on David Farnsworth, both being Of
Frank in township, was defended by lawyer
Redtield. His defense was not convincing,
and he was convicted as indicted.
The jury in the case Of Charles MoIntir e,
indicted for emhezzlement from butcher
Charles F. Gebbert, OF North Broad street.,
this city, reached a verdict of guilty with a
recommendation to mercy, alter brief
conference. He was defended by counsellor
Davis.
Fred Eaton, indicted for laroeney Of a
watch from Mrs. Murphy, Of Woodbury.,
retracted his plea Of not guilty and plead
guilty.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11

subscribe for the DEMocRA T
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-02-11
stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold 4
one day. Ne Cure. No PAY Price % cents.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29

If Judge Parkerand Col. Bryan
are the going men, the coming
men seem to be Joseph w. Folk
of Missouri and William L. Doug.
las of Massachusetts, two demo
Gratis elected governors in states
that gave 100, 900 majority for
Roosevelt. Their relative lead
ership depends on the question
whether socialism or official cor
ruption is to be the slogan for
1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-29
THINK 1T WAS MURDER.


The Boise Statesman of las
week publishes a sensational item
relative to how VIM. j. Treloar,
of Challis, came to his death. II
says !:
MRS. w. T. Burnett, who re.
sides at 8149 Franklin street, is
a sister-in-law of w. j. Treloar,
the stockman who was found
dead d few days ago near Challis
with a rifle at his side. She says
she does not believe Treloar
committed suicide but thinks he
was killed by sheepmen, with
whom he has had trouble over
water for the past 90 years.
"A message received by the
Statesman from Challis states
that the coroner's jury had con-
cluded its inquest over the re-
mains of Treloar and had return.
ed a verdict that he committed
suicide. The only evidence ad.
duced was that he was found
dead at his place on Warm
Springs creeks rife being found
at his side. The top of his head
had been blown off.
mo reason can be assigned
why Treloar should have taken
his own life. He was engaged
in the cattle business and ranch
ing and was comfortably fixed.
In addition to his stock holdings
he owned a butcher shop and a
mine in Bayhorse.
Under all the circumstances
does not seem that the coron-
er's jury has cleared up the mys-
to the satisfaction of friends
and relatives of Treloar and it is
than likely they will pur.
sue the Investigation on the the.
Dry that he was murdered"
The above isa very sensational
indeed. MIR. Treloar's
'elatives and friends in Challis.
where he has lived for the past
years or more, and where he
vas best known, do not take anv
iuch a view of the matter. The
circumstances and Mr.. Treloar's
TRANCE actions known here is
'uficient proof to the people
'ere that it was premeditated
ulcide-and nothing else.