davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
Rrom saluraar.a nalIy clnlen

From Saturdays paily citizen
a. thoso are food days and there are
many water bound eastern passengers
in the city. o. few frontier stories
would no doubt bel rolishod by the vie.
tors Seeing a e Wnrdwoil the old
STAGE driver ln a laxative mood last
nighi one OF The citizen stan pumped
him little bit. and got from him
The following interesting story.
"Only a few decades ago the coun.
10y surrounding and adjacent Co Fort
Kranoy. Colorado. was the home OF
tho once powerful tribe Of pawuce in.
dians. said Mr Wardwoil "Tho region
short distance west of thla Important
military poet was occupied by "a Htlli
more powerful tribe of che Oalnla
Sioux stretch of Intervening terri.
tory between The two tribes was claim
cd hy both AZ might Del Inferred CON
slant war ragged t.twpen them. and
this naturally diminished the members
OF each tribe. The Sioux seemed
friendly with the whites and both
tribes remained friendly with them un.
900 the Cheyenne and Sioux war broke
ont at Plum crook. thlrtynyc miles
west Of Fort Koan,y. ln August, 1864
resulting iu thC ,omaughOs Joining
the other hostile ir.hos
cone hundred miles west of Fort
Kearnoy another military post was oa.
tabllshod ln tho IAN of 1868 and chris.
tened Fort Mcrhouon % was loca'
ad but a short distance from The south
back of the Platte. the fn hllia being
mile or ao back from the stage eta.
tion While the location did not ap.
p,nr io bc a very good one. looking az
BE- from military standpoint ln sec.
ton of country occupied hy many
tribes of hostile Indians. nevertheless
90 proved tD ho valuable post tho year
follovinr Ita establishment when tho
h0stiIDE for several months Iu 1864
had almost undIspujod possession OF
fhr great overland stage and military
wagon road TO Denver and the south.
west. and 200 those days I and my pas.
Eonpcrs had many narrow escapes Oc.
caslounl trouble occurred with the ln.
dians On the vicinity 0n the route over
which the government mule freight
trains and Uip overland stages passed
daily ll was natural for the Indians
to stpm aud run on stock. not only
from the fsw mnchmon ln tho noirh.
horhood but from people crossing the
plains with their private outfits
"The ny1rtc pasfImo Of tho red
skins was to attack small numbers Of
Into men and their cowardly work
nocamo more frequent The Indian
war greatly Iuterforod with overland
staging and froiehting FOR some time.
and distinctly remember driving
down into o. sulch just as a hand of
redskins passed along thc road They
/ had not seen ua
"1o continue traffic as matters then
oN'stod WINS almost on lmpossIh.l.iy.
I A. H proCauii0n and Tor bctt0r protcr.
. zion a. was found necessary to station
/ "a tow soldiers Bt frequent intervals
| FOR 800 miles along tho south side of
the Platte and the upper Rio Gundp.
After the Union Pacific railway was
| finished from Omaha to point on
| tbc north side of iho Platte adjacent
to Fort Koluoy in tho fun of 1866
STAGING along tbs Overland from Atch.
/ IH0u and tho old military post was
abandoned 0u account of thC great ln.
I dian atrocities"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
The Horned Toad and me Red Ants.

After taking "a spin through inc wa
Ter soaked section of the old town with
sheriff Hubboll thIa mornluF Major
o. u Whiting one of tho pioneers of
this section of New Mexico. wac uo.
ticed talk.ug to % Frour of gentlemen
and ladies who arc E0iuurnInF here
for a. fow days on account of tho waah.
outs Tho major was rccltlng some of
his interesting frontier stories and
told the following about the horned
toad and tho rod ants
"T.mldlty is curious characters.
uo OF tbc horned toad of the plains
and mgsas of me Rocky mountain rc.
Tilu % Is not "a toad 40 ais bat a
Kind uf lizard. fhe common variety OF
Nrw Nrsic0 being known to natural
.sfH HH phryu0a1ma comutum These
rapiIles are popularity called horned
Iaads They ara abundant ou fhn
mesa surrounding the university and
arc sometimes seen uu tne commons
within the c.tv.s enVir0na They are
fond Uf ants, bui iu captivity they VIII
suffer hunger several days before they
will eaf Iu the presence 0i human
being Thoy lEo small black ants and
ont Thorn groedIly
several years aFo saw "a colony OF
captured toads with several babies
with clay o0lorad bodice. long uecks
and alssI.ng tails They we've eE.
rcmDIy fond off riding on the backs
of tho grown nap toads and could bo
seen 40 any time of the day engaged
u ihIs pleasant diversion of bareback
riding One of the Old fellows and a
baby were liberated upon the prairie
Tho ol1 one waited until thg young one
had scrambled upon itH broad. rough
back. and then aCutilcd away The
'Ht'e t08dH dey1ur an kinds of ants
and Giles, except b.F rec auts whose
enormous mouudE of rcd. granite
sand are objects of curiosity to am
strangers ,u the Wcst They were
greatly afraid of these bold brisk.
uslueHl.ke workers. fleeing or play
.ng p1Hsum when surrounded hy them.
"Ono day the ae'fupnomted com.
mIasary department went f3 a fruitful
rcd amt hIu aud captured % hundred.
Returning to tbo toad corral He ants
scr. dumped loo upon tbe r1ads with.
uut "a Thought OF fHa sequences.
Tho result was decidedly surprising
Tho ants were auraFnI lt rbDIf rough
treatment and madIy attacked the
f1ada. b.IlHE them Dob freufy Tine
ants speedily found ile vulnerable
paria of iheIr adyersarea coats of
mail After "a feeble au,mpf ar resist
ante IlH loFdH became panic stricken
and sought safety In dIrht The ants
fastened themselves upon the eyes of
ihD t1ais. between their toes and iu
every tHuder spoi they could dnd and
would n0f release thrlf grip I dis.
momhered a number of them ln au a.
fort to FREQ the toads but me y.aellko
laWs hCld Goa when nothing but the
bead remained The blade of a pea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

Tho baseball outlook Tor tho coming
Territorial fair is very prom.sng The
1ig purse that thg fair people have
hung up. WIN ho stuhhoruly contested
for hy au clubs entered. and as each
city win bring its gang of "rootors'
look ont for n merry time Santa Pc
with l.ompkC and Pettis as battery
looks most formidable Then there is
las Vegas with FauainE and Rhodes
ls pitchers and lDasOu as catcher.
also will bo looking after that first
money I'D puau with Hlit and Her.
mes ns pitchers and Meyers, the big
chief. as catcher. win never bo salts.
iod with anything but the capital
prize Gallup Oh keeping very quiet
hut those chat seem Co ho best Boz.
formed are of the opinion that this
club Will deliver the goods when the
time comes. lu fact. Gallup looks Ike
lho dark horse A. Tor Albuquerque.
modosty forbids us saving very much
and wo win lot tho local faus work
lut this problem AN of our men are
"a nno form and we have every reason
20 believe that Manager Roy MELON.
ada and hIs men viii put zap an argu.
ngnt that Albuquerque win ho proud
10 However lot the best club win
and everybody go out and root" t0
their hearts content as This looks
Ilko tho host ever from "a baseball
standpoint Tho grounds are lu ano
condition. track never was hottorand
the fair management has gone Co "a
roat deal of trouble and expense iu
rsmodol.ng the grand stand. etc. So
prepare Cor an agreeable surprise Doc
the way of comfort aud acoommoda.
zion Now, who can pick the win.
nor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
REPORTS WERE VERY
MUCH EXAGGERATED
rom Monday's DaIly oIlI1on-

From Mondays Daily Citizen
Feeling positively certain chat the
reports from Las Vegas we're groatly
exaggerated. especially as to the loss
of lives. George Arnot, the popular
managor Of the local Wholesale gro.
Gerry establishment Of Gross, Kelly a
Co. sent the following dispatch 90
the FIRMS house ut Las Vegas
Albuquerque, ~ ~. oct 2.
Gross. Kelly a Co.. Las VcEas. N.
~ We deeply regret to learn OF Joss
OF lives and immense damage to prop
ory ln your section Trust you SUI.
fored no loss 40 damage whatever
hero in this city. but considerable
damage ln the country
GROSS. KELLY A. co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08


The loenI conditions. uu and down
tho river Boo Benalllo county. have
changed for tho better. and no fears
should uUW be entertained of any fur
Their flood. unless a heavy rain occur
rcd to thC north The river has fallen
many feet since last saturday night
ANA Ihr food waters huy. almost eu.
t.rc'y disappeared un me BarcIuf road
aud people arc moving baeE into their
blmcs thc houses which stood ihc
WBfrr aud did not cmmHIo to the
ground Water sem Waads Iu me road
60 the BHroIas bridge but iaIs viii be
drained ON as fast as possible Tao
bridge is boo bad dx. and to suhsian.
TALLY repair DO $500 cost tHe county
probably several thousand dollars
Hon ~ 5aldoyaI drove down no
the cIiy thIs morning from Los Cor
ralH BE- says alI tho telephone mes-
aaeo from ha town and which
we've published Zoo 1hn citizen Wero
MOI In tho least exaggerated The
overturned water which bad collected
between fhc ugW town 0f Jos CouaIes
and thr bridge bias almoaI disappeared
hut leaving the road lu horrible con.
dIt.ou for travelling He reports about
ionyc.ghI houses iu chat town ua hay
ng iumnIri down and many 0thou
lcn boo % had condition Nr saniova
says lgnacIo Gutierrez aud others
worked hard and hong t1 prevent the
waters from geit|uE into ihe main
port.no uf lhc town. Mr CutlorreE had
h's store quilted with water but be-
IF reported aH doing business at the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

Among tno watorhouni passengers
there are literary people. politicians
newspaper writer's and even poets
Among The half dozon production.
loft at The citizen ONCE on the food
the following from the pen oi ". NJ
Yarrum. Of Santa Cruz. California
seems 90 suit the case the best Of an
Wero in the food
TO our nockH ln mud
NJ b. we're loo he'll
'Twould bo considered we'll
This fact keep ln sight,
Albuquerque Oh all right
And ven uc.cr regret the day
That we travelled the Santa Pc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
PAPER NAN DROVE THROUGH
rHE iNvlNclBLE MR.. RICE WOULD
NOT BE rHWARrED BY WASH.
OUTS.

A. T. Rice. who travels Tor the But
Ter Paper company. OF Chicago. would
not Def rain ana wash.outs interfere
with bis business Arriving at Iamy
on train 40 I Mr. Rice asa not IKE
che prospect of being held up thorc
for several days so hiring "a team and
buggy hC drove t0 Corrlll1s Tho roads
we're heavy and travelling was very
much impcdcd Boy washnuis Zoo tho
wavon TRAIL In some places hc and
tho driver walked while the horses
picked their way among boulderH and
over deep gullgs AZ Corr.lios be- so.
cured "a second OUTFIT Wy n cIrcultous
route Bog WY of Golden and Tllorns
canyon. the trip from lamy to CouIl
ios and from Corrill1s to Alhunuor
puo was made boz Hfiy two hours
Mr. Rice says that ho and his driver
had some trouble iu getting food along
che route. hut otherwise. they came
through all right TIlrraa canyon gave
evidence of having boon tbo passage
way ot a great food of water Mas
..yH h1uidera had been rolled and
tossed about and landed iu the road.
way.
Train 80. I. whish is held al lamy
carries several hundred tourists The
rood is open io Santa Pc and tho an.
Client city ls bosIorei with siehtsocrs
Canned goods are reported plentiful az
lamy a second section of 80 "a
washouU bound at some little station
near Gl0riota Canned goods are ro.
ported as not so plentiful there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

Now York. Oct i-R D. Wilson, a
hiohri { Broad street. makes this an.
uuuncomout Representing a business
man who does not care Co make a bot
but who believes that New York will
cast lts electoral vote Tor Roosevelt
and Fairbanks, otter 100000 even
that The republican electors Tor The
state of New York will be- elected"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

ola stand Me- sandoval says be- no.
tIced many adobe houses down in the
precincts of Alameda. tosGuoios. Los
Candoiarla and Ranches De AlbuQuor
cue.
Alderman Hanloy has returned to
the city from the dyke when o. lo.
Gated ln the Alameda precinct Ho
reports everything an rirht and solid
up there with city Engineer Ross on
the ground personally experimenting
and watching of tho movements OF
tha water lu the river
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

Yesterday with tho additional pas.
sonFors from The No g. limited.
which was held up for forty hours AZ
lslata ana sent on to Albuquerque
when the washogt at Bars station
wac repaired, tho Alyarado hotel and
lunch counter served. at the thrcc
meals. nearly 5000 passengers with
moalF The So. q had on a dining car.
and Inc passengers ON th.s train. u.
Igad of continuing their meals on
,hr car were turned over r1 the Al.
yarado hotel taus outaHng extra
work Cor Manager Cheatham and the
s.rl walters. while fbp husky negro
walters ou tby dining car Vl act iho
leisure gentlemen" o. was not rIrht
then. and Manager CbeaJham right.
fully entered a protest for the fact
cannot Doe disputed that tHc hDIp oi
thp Alyaado hotel and lunch counter
Is being worked hard and .Bto these
uUud times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

las Vegas. ~ NJ. oct. 2
Gross. Kelly a Co, Albuquerque. n.
Mo lives lost here and property
Joss small outside of the watar com.
pauy and Dee railroad company We
suffered uc loss We deeply rogret
loss of lives and property reported az
Watrous and In the Shoemaker DO.
iricts AN kinds OF reports here 20.
gardIng Albuquerque. and we are slad
To- learn no loss in your city.
GROSS. KMI.Y a. Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

g LeQunn of Cayondish. w.. was
rubhod of hi8 customary health hy
Invasion of Chronic Constipation.
When Dr ltInFs New life pills broke
into hIs house. his trouble was m
rested ard now he's entirely cured
They're guaranteed To- euro 25c. at
amy drug riore.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
90 oounty LsnIbIl ior AIbuausrau-

Eddy county Is 20 be represented
with an exhibit n tho Albuquerque
fair. which opens October 40. When
g. % Fmlou was in Albuquerque ro.
Gently President A. a. McGafcy. of the
fair association. took up the matter
with him oi having Eddy county rep.
resented
Upon his return homo Mr. Fui'Dn in.
tDrostDd Manager Tracy. 0f tle lrrigl.
zion company, and as q result of the
efforts made. quite "a crodifahlo Dot 90
products VIII bo loaded today for shin.
meni tn Albuquerque De- o. special car
provided hy tbe fair association for
tbo purpose
Amous Che exhibits viii Boz a bale
of export cotton furnished by the
Ramsey Brady company This viii
open tine Uyos of northern New Mexico
citizens tl what .s being done Boo tho
way oi cotton growing Loo the lower Pc.
cos valley section From Albuquerque.
upon The closing of the fair the cotton
will Doe shipped east Tor export
Last week Mr. Fuieu and M s..
Groves made "trip 90 ArtcBla and ln.
rgrostcd the citizens of that town. and
when che car passes there tomorrow
morning they Will add quite a Dot Of
products fo swell tho exhibit n H
also Thought Lakewood win contribute.
The car VIII stop $50 Roswell. whore 10
aili receive Jho Chayca county oXhib
No.. and viii then proceed to Alhuquor.
que A. r. Page. of Roswell. VIII be- In
charge of tho car and will look after
.hD exhibit during the Carlsbad
AIEuE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

An Ola ana wolrtried remedy Mru.
Willows soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions
90 mothers Or their children whne
tocih.uF with perfect success R
aoothoa tho child. softens tho gums.
ailays ali pain. cures wind collie. and
% the best remedy for dlarrhooa. o.
pleasant 90 tho taste Sold BY drug.
gista in every part OF ne world.
twenty-five cents a bottle lts vaius
ia 'noalcu'able no sure and ask foe
Mrs Windows Soothing syrup. and
take no other kind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

Hirh Glass vaudeville moving pie.
uros. Illustrated songs upfodato
dances no tho Eks opera house by
inc Nugget Neu company wednesday
night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
BASE BALL FOR FAIR

THE APPROACHING TOURNAMENT,
FOR sPEcULATloN-As YET
OFFERS RARE OPPORTUNITY
ANY or THE FIVE TEAMS en-.
TERED HAS A CHANCE At THE
MONEY,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08

James Smith a Mormon bishop az
SNOW Flake. Aria, Is m tae city on
business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
Indigestion Causes
CRtnrrh of the
Stomach.

FoF many years Il has been supposed that
Calarfh 81 the Stomach caused ind. gcsiiou
and dyspepsia. but the truth b exactly ths
opposite. Indigestion causes oaiarfh. Re-
peaiod attacks Of Indigestion iuiIamca che
mucous membranes lining the stomach ana
exposes tho nerves Of thd stomach. thus caus-
Ing he glands % sscrsis muein instead Of
the juices OF natural digestion. Th.a Is
called CaiarTh Of DE Stomach.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-08
AOdOI Dyspepsia Cure

relieves 40 inflammation Of he mucous
membranes lining be stomach protects the
nsrvca. and cures bad breath sour nsIngs a
sense Of iullnesa after eating, ndgaahou.
dyspepsia and an stomach troubles.
KOdol Digests What You Eat
Make the stomach Sweet
1oliiaf cniT. Rag1af sac. 5 oo hrfng q y times
tha irisl sfo which Tells 90 ~ cenia
Prepared BY q. @. Dewitt a CO.. Chicago. a.
For sale by n n. Eugrs X Co. ard
s Vann a Son.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

ished the whole city blossomed out
with flags and bunting. and the ship
ping in the harbOr was dressed. In
the meantime the announcement had
been telegraphed 10 the most remote
corners Of the empire. In all towns
and cities the glad udings were
spread with a clangor Of bells and a
booming OF cannon Thanksgiving serv.
ices followed in all the churches. The
hearts Of the Russian people are like
ly TO be more deeply touched by the
good fortune Of the imperial family
than by a dozen victories or defeats IN
the Far East. and the superstitious
Russian character will read In il an
augury Of better times. ST Seraphim.
who was canonized last summer by
the emperor, has now become the IA
yorite patron saint. as the birth Of an
heir is attributed chiefly TO bis inter.
position.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Polsoned hY :

MUsKoGEE. l. I'll, w. Davis. a
well known citizen OF Muskogoe, Is
believed 10 be dying as the result OF
poisoning from a bottle Of beer. Mr..
Davis received the q directly from
a brewery IN Kansas city. The con.
slgnment contained several cases. but
only one has been opened 30 far. The
physicians have not yet examined any
except the partial contents OF the fatal
bottle. which apparently contains ar
senic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
MoRE MoNsY rnAN EvER.
The United states per Capital Wealth
Now Do a9l.o6.

NEW YORK ignoring the merry
war wRging between the Democratic
and Republican campaign managers
on the cost OF living, the treasury do.
parthont makes Il clear that. whether
prices are low or high. there ia more
money In circulation to-day han ever
before in the history Of the country.
An equal distribution among every
man, woman and child In the land OF
all the money in circulation belonging
TO Uncle Sam" would give TO each
the sum OF sSt.06. This is the high.
est per capita circulation ever attain
ed In Le United States.
There was a gain Of sa5. 00O, 900 in
the volume OF money in circulation in
the month Of July. This was a big
jump and accounts in a large measure
for the heavy increase for that month.
II was brought about by the heavy
disbursements Of the government in
cldent to the beginning Of the new
fiscal year The total amount OF
money in circulation August / was
$z,546. 5S9. sos. This is a gain Of 1884,
600, 00o over the volume OF money In
circulation August ! OF last year. Pre-
vious to this the largest per capita
circulation was on May 1. when Il
amounted "a s31.O2.
The present per capita Is based on
an estimated population Of 1885. 600.
The largest part OF the money In cir
culation Is In gold coin. the total Of
which Is S644. Oo0. coo, There Is $500.
100000 In gold certificates in circula-
ton and s430. 600. 900 dollars In n a
tional bank notes. Silver certificates
aggregate 1853. zoe. 600 and United
States notes 1891. 0O0. 900. The bal.
ance is mad up n standard silver
dollars. subsidiary silver and treasury
notes Of 1890.
In view Of the fact that Secretary
shaw has made up his mind not To ex.
tend aid to the Eastern banks this
fall. II there should be a tightening In
the money market. the increase Of the
volume Of the money ia circulation
comes as a happy incident. 1t VIII IA.
cilitate the movement OF crops and
serve to prevent a currency strin-
gency.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
MExIco's MONEY POSITION.

Not Vet Ready 20 Announce a Gold
Basis.
MEXICO ClTY-Rumors having got
into circulation hat before Ions the
government viii carry through a plan
OF monetary reform placing Mexico on
a gold basis, Il is now authoritatively
denied that any change in the currency
Is likely to be effected u is the
desire OF the government when IL does
act in this matter TO enact a reform
that viii be lasting and not open TO
change. Il is 20 true that the govern
ment is negotiating abroad for a gold
loan. either for the purpose OF adopting
a gold standard or for any other pur-
pose.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
REJOICING IN AL RUSSIA.
Son and Heir Is Born to the House q
the Romanoffs.

Son and Heir " Born TO the House q
the Romanoffs.
ST, PETERsBURG.-A son and heir
to the Russian throne Is born. Tho en-
press and child are doing well.
The csar Is the father Of four girls.
and had the nth child been a girl be
would probably have ~abdicatod the
throne.
The announcement was immediately
followed by n salute Of i0i guns from
the imperial yacht lying at anchor on
the palace. and the guns OF st. Peter
and ST. Poul fortress conveyed the glad
tidings to the people Of the Russian
capital. The effect was electrical
With the boom OF the first gun. the
people In the streets stopped to lister
and count the guns. Only thirty
n are fired for a girl. When
at last the people were aware
an heir to the throne was born.
there were eenes OF rejoicing every,
where and before the salute was fin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Fugitive Cheats The Hsnaman.

HELENA. MoHT-lsaac oravene
escaped from the Lewis and Clarke
county jail after probably MORALLY
shooting Tony Korlrek. a deputy sher.
IT, A pistol duel took place and Ora.
volle took refuge in tho basement Of
Governor roole's house. where he shot
and killed himself. The desperate
was on trial for stealing giant pow.
der which he used IN wreckins
trains.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
of on His FIrrt Lunkst.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-SecretRry
Morton and party left Washington
aboard the Dolphin August II for a
visit Of inspection 10 Northern navy
yards. The secretary was accom-.
panied by Mrs. aud Miss Morton. At
torney General Moody and Representa-.
tive Foes. chairman II the house CON.
mittee on naval affairs Al Newport
they will bo Joined by Speaker Can.
non and Miss Cannon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
Judge Hainsr Honest.

WASHINGTON, D. C-Tho depart.
ment Of justice. which has for several
montas been making Investigations
into ...e numerous charges against
Judge Bayard r. Hainer Of the Fourth
judicial district OF Oklahoma. found
Judge Hainer 20 be somewhat irritable
and brusque and sometimes precipi.
tate. but honest conscientious, indus
trious aud competent.