davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06
Where Home is.


j am weary of loCk-outs and coal smoke.
OF railways and cobbles and noise.
long to go back To the country
Where once / was zone of the boys"
To eat mush-and-milk with the nativei
And swap stories down at the store;
To sleep on the fat feather bed-tick
That's built away up from the tioorl
] am weary of lodging and Crowding
OF handles and laCkeys and such,
! long 20 go back to the country
Where SHOW Is not overly much.
To eat mothers doughnuts and fiapiacks
And holler across our back lawn
At neightbors knew when a youngster--
Those neighbors of thrift and Of
Drawn.
! am weary Of toilng and hoping,
OF toillng and hoping again:
/ long TO go back to the country
Ana slip to bed promptly at 10;
TO sit I'm the old-fashioned parlor
And rest with all trouble discharged.
Just rest in the old patchwork cush'
ions.
And gaze at the pictures enlarged.
There's father and mother end William.
And poor little Ben who is dead
And mc-a fat little shaver
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06
Eugene
Fields
Views en- Amkstaen mud nye
pcpssa.

'DyspspsiA," wrsss EugeAs Field,
'Auftsn ineapAoitatss man for sndsA ver
and Sometimes sxtinguishes the Gre OF
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indlGrs-
tiou all his life A weak, tired stom en-
can't dirss, your fooA. II needs
rest You can only rec, II by the IKE
Of . preparation like Kodo,, which VI"
lisves u Of work BY dIgssting your fo>,d
Rest soon restores 10 " its normal tone
strengthening,
satla!yins,.
EnvSgerntIn ;.
Prepared only by n O DrwirTh 90. TAXA q
Ths 81 bottle coataihs AZ SiEass tss 49, A.. =
N ercur Drug Company.
Mary 4. Brown, stoekton.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

Ara sAs Paddle Coast ana MsoaanA
Territory.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

With hair plastered close to my head;
And sister and Susan and uncle
All hung In their black oval frames.
Suspended from nails In the plaster
And under the pictures the names!
Yes. I'm weary of hoping and striving,
OF shaving all day IN the din:
/ long TO go back to the country
And think Il all over again;
To get a new grip on the throttle,
Get steam for the mountainous land,
To gain inspiration and courage
That comes from the firm. horny hand!
SO at nghtfall It's off to the sleeper,
That stands I'm the heart of the noise,
But speeds to the land of my birthplace,
Where once | was "one of the boys
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

WARTmD SEVERAL VERSO rs
~ @nsAstsr and good rSDaIauoa IL
enoA D,ata tsns In this sounty r~ouiFea
- represent and sAvertias old sntas
4shsa wealthy business house Of solts
nnApasai standing. Salary cal. % we h +.
" Win expenses additional, all payA bio
N cash each Wednesday direct from
heAd omcss. Horse and carriage fur.
l1shsd whan necessary. References
&neioee seIf-addrssssd envelope. Coo
NAL Co. 80 Dearborn st., ChIearo.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

Sometimes Needed

Blngs-"Do You know, Wings, |
think it a woefully bad custom, this
throwing of rice at newly married
couples!"
Wings--"Yes?"
Bings-"Yes! How much better It
would be to hand it to them in a sack
as a nucleus 90 which to begin house
keeping!"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06
HAVE you HEARD on HHM
LIONS MouTHs


o:" z: g ;ss,s.,s. ' ::s;ss g.
e1akasp saGh noutA- 10 entsf teH 80
Sssl % sas pa. q % y . 49, -
E1Isss a cssiNp fpr IN sasrsnf nos0
- ansWer the I've - HD1e 49,
g. wSlsn are prtnAsi q sesh
SaA DIVING sueh syapsfm eAA eA2A ~
EsS,alsna a. WI aiA b izaUrovlng %
ks1as' CoIlfsy'u alma tn thA8 way
4. paeuru the assistsnca 81 SvaRy e@s %
a. rnsAsrs In nnalEing thN papaI marc
10 fhaiP liking. Every reaAars - nafs,
S.oonSa one u ina Sditor3 e4N he1 nss
Soios IN building tia greatest ninsssAtsa
journal Of tbs age.
aoT the most helpful auggetuQh w
caah, with q second prtse 81 " IN eeAt
ana eighteen other prteSs Of ssl o.
books, ranging 10 value from III dowfl
en IS, making In al ta91 Of value ktvtii
N pVises each month. There ara. N ID
0atloN. cumulative cARh priEon. tor the7o
Nko win priHas In haccesstya nnonths,
anA a big caah prise OF tiepo for the
nsoSt value BILE suEgesuona during lsoS.
M ne conVsnisncs % intending con
taStaats who osn not b. profnDug sup
nfiNd by psWsdeAlsgu. AL thu copAes 81
CoillsTS for the current meath VII
- asod postpaid together Win 9 hand
souos proof Of a drawing py CHARLIE
pana dtasOa. spon receipt Of 70 cents II
0tAnnps aAdrtssSd 70 TAt LAon'! hsuh
EoIlleTa weekly. "a west 18th stSSA'
Now York
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

30 CUnI A GOLD IN ONE IA 4.
Palm Laxative Brorne Quinias rabl,ts
Al eru9gasts refund the money n II
Hns 70 ouFN h W. orvve's signature
y - each bon. fSa.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

A1k ticket agents Cor ti0asts VA ne
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAnARoAD. -
apply 70
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

J. A. EOLDY,
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

Past ana Handsomely DquiB0SA
Dtaam Heated TrAins-Dininu Cars--
busHst- Library CArS-Slss1inG Oars
Hrsa Raclininn Chair Cara
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Northern Securities Appeal.

PHILA DELPHIA, Pa. oct. 2S-ln
the United States circuit court today,
the appeal of the Northern Securities
company from the order of Judge
Bradford granting the petition of the
Hartman interests for a temporary
restraining order, came up for argu-
ment This is one of two suits brought
by Mr. Hartman, the other being to
cOmppl the return of the actual stocks
deposited in exchange for Northern Sc
curities stock, instead of the pro rata
distribution proposed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

water to run the pumps. The ditch
will be 300 feet wide and will contain
water to a depth of six feet in the
dryest part of the year.
The Snake River Cooperative lrri-
CATION company was incorporated on
August y. 1904. by A. H. Reynolds and
4. B. Frame. Allen H. Reynolds, A. B.
Frame. r. n Hoyt, Harry E. Reed and
+. A. Jones were named as trustees.
The capital stock of the company is
placed at 100000. 1t is said that the
company is backed by Portland capt.
talists and that it will probably cost
nearly 100000 to put in the ditch.
Another Irrigation Project.
Another irrigation project is being
carried forward in the Wallula district.
This ditch starts at the nine-mile
bridge on the Walla Walla river and
runs across to Snake river a distance
of 20 miles Construction of the con-
crete work for the dam at the head OF
this ditch is now under way. These
two projects when completed will add
a vast amount of land to the country
tributary to Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

J. E. Ransom left last night for Seat
tie.
J. n. Chandler. merchant of Elgin.
Or, is in the city.
A. v Vinson of North Yakima is reg
iStered at the State.
r. L. Rush. banker Of Pomeroy,
was in the city last night.
John Scott of Vancouver, Wash, is
registered at the DacreS.
returned from Spokane
L. MeadOr, a business man of Day
ton. was in the city today
S. S. Moritz. a merchant of Dayton,
is registered at the DacreS.
Miss Eta DeGraw of Weston is Wis
iting with friends in Walla Walla
Mrs. Mary Z. Higgins of Lacrosse.
is in the city accompanied by her son.
Miss Binnie Wallace of Pendleton is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Browne. at College Place
Mrs. f. Simpson of Portland is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Rush, on Touchet
street.
County School Superintendent J. f.
Myers has returned from an official
trip in the Eureka fiat country
Dr.. Park, the noted specialist of
Seattle, has arrived in WalIa Walla
and has taken offices at the State hotel
Judge NJ. NJ. Goldman of Dayton
passed through Walla WalIa this
morning on his way home from the
Sound.
Charles f. Coon, republican nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor, registered
at the Dacres today from Port Town
send.
Miss Bessie Cook of Waitsburg, as
sistant principal of the city schools
there, is in town for the purpose of at
tending the principals convention to-
morrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
CONSTRUCTING
LARGE DITCH
Scheme to Put Water on Arid
Lands Near WaIIuIa.
WILL IRRI6ATE IMMENSE LOT OF LAND
Snake River Cooperative Company
Will Expend Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars on Project.
WILL IRRIGATE IMMENSE LOT OF LAND

A big ditch carrying water enough
to irrigate $4,000 acres of land and
costing between $4,000 and 100000.
is being constructed near Wallula by
the Snake River Cooperative I'M
provement company Work on the
monster ditch began about three weeks
ago when a large grading machine,
use on the streets in Walla Walla was
Dut in operation. a large steam shovel
to assist in eXcavating. 1t is expected
that the ditch will be completed and
ready to distribute water by the time
it is needed for crops next spring. 1t
is the intention to furnish enough
water by means of this ditch to irrigate
the $4,000 to $4,000 acres of land lying
between the O. r. 4 y. companys
track and the Columbia river.
The canal which is to furnish power
and water for this purpose starts at
Snake river some three or four miles
above the AinsWorth bridge. 1t will
run along the side of Snake river for
one and one-half miles and then empty
back into that stream again. with
fall at the lower end of from II to IA
feet. At the lower end of the ditch
will be placed IA large centrifugal
pumps which will throw the water to
the height required for distribution
over the territory to be irrigated.
There will be a large volume of water
in the ditch under low head. as those
planning the ditch will depend rather
on the quantity than the speed or the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
OFF FOR THE FAIR.
Another Crowd Of WaIIa WaIIa People
Left Last Night.

Another crowd of Walla Walla peo-
nJe awaited themselves of the excursion
rates and left last night for the st.
Louis fair and to visit relatives in the
eastern states. Tonight will close the
special rates to the fair and it is eX-
pected that quite number will go
over the O. F.. & \. road. Those who
reserved sleeping car berths yester-
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Grim
MINIS. Mrs. S. A. Surpiice, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. sharp
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Barrett, J. j..
Trasper, Thomas Corn and p. II. Webb
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
DR.. PARK HERE,

DR.. Park Co., the noted specialists of
Seattle. Wash. arrived in Walla Walla
yesterday and engaged offices at the
State hotel where they will receive
their patients. Ladies may make spe-
cial appointments by phone or letter.
Strictly confidential. Examination free
Fees moderate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

The sentence of Charles Clayton, the
pickpocket was also postponed at the
request of his attorney until Monday.
Edward A. Farrell who plead guilty
of having burglary tools on his person
was sentenced to 10 months in the
county Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Chimney SWEEP,

I am prepared to do all kinds OF
chimney sweeping and cleaning. w
Rand at central fire station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
His Attorneys Make Fight.

Osborns attorneys made quite a
fight for new trial on the grounds of
in allowing the prosecuting attorney to
elect a different act from the one
said that the question was brought up
hurriedly at the trial or else he might
not have compelled the prosecutor to
make a selection but this, far from
operating against the defendant was in
his favor He said if he had commit
ted any error it was in favor of the de-
PENDANT and he overruled the motion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

VILLA WALSH the Gifted
Clairvcyant. Full Readings
SI.CO. Questions and small
Readings soc. COG West Alder
Street. Phone Main 672.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

80 watches on sale this week. Don't
miss the Bankrupt JeWelry sale open
evenings, egg East Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Pies, cakes. Drea0. confectionery
ana ice cream al Youngs, 2ll West
Main. PraudergastS old stand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

and undertaken. Babcock block. ~
First street Tale. Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Call at Stanleys music house 70,
good pianos and organs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
ROBERT OSBORN
SENTENCED
Given Eight Years in the State
Penitentiary.
DEFENDANT lECTuRED BY JUDGE BRENTS
Osborn's Attorneys Made Move for a
New Trial, but the Request
Was Denied.
DEFENDANT LECTURED BY JUDGE BREnTS

Eight years at hard labor in the pen
itentiary was the sentence pronounced
by Judge Brents on Robert H. Osborn,
convicted of the crime of rape last Sat
urday. A good sized crowd was pres
ent in the court room when the seven
prisoners were brought up by Sheriff
Painter and his deputies to be sentence
ed They were doomed to disappoint-
ment, however, because nearly every
sentence was potponed until Monday
on one preteXt Or another.
The court delivered quite lecture
to Osborn on the enormty of the Of
Tense which he had committed against
society. When asked by the court if
he had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced Osborn re-
piled in Il very low tone. Why would
it be worth while to say anything
where the court has already said | am
plhiltV'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
What the Judge Said.

Judge Brents in prOnOuncing the
sentence said: 1T pains me Mr.. Os-
born to sentence you. l have known
you for many years, as a man of good
reputation. / never was so much sur
prised as at this charge | was UNI
willing to believe YOU guilty until |
heard the evidence. | would not have
thought it possible for a man of your
age and previous character to have so
far forgotten his social duty as to
commit such an act on a little girl. l
make allowance sometimes for the acts
of a man in the heat of passion, but
not where the victim is a little girl No
one who wishes to see the woman
hood of this state reared in virtue can
overlook it. The statute of this state
makes only one difference between the
penalty for your crime and that for
murder in the second degree, in that
penalty of ten years. I take into con-
sideratiOn your age and how near you
are toward the end of life, but still l
do not feel under the circumstances
that 1 should go much below the mini
mum prescribed for murder in the sec
Ond degree. Therefore l sentence you
to imprisonment in the penitentiary Of
Washington for the period of eight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

The best hay and grain on the mar
ket at Alheit's feed mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
Mapes Gets Off Light.

The first man sentenced this morn
ing was Samuel Mapes. He had been
charged with an attempt to
commit criminal assault and plead
guilty to simple assault. The showing
made by his attorney went to prove
his previous good character and that
his crime was merely intended as a
joke In view of these facts the judge
sentenced him to $40 fine and two
months in the county Jail. He has al
ready been imprisoned four months.
Other Sentences Deferred.
who plead guilty of larceny from the
person was deferred until Monday.
convicted of assault with a deadly
weapon with intent to inf1ict serious
bodily injury, was brought up for SEN
tence. He said IF the man got cut
didn't intend to do it." E. G. Mills, his
attorney said he had heard of a man
who was in the saloon at the time, who
had said the negro was not to blame
the Germans crowded around him.
He asked for some time to find this
man and the court deferred sentence
until Monday.
John Nassau came up for sentence
next. His attorney, Oscar Cain, pre-
sented a motion for a new trial on the
ground of the courts error in letting
certain testimony go to the jury. On
the request of Mr.. Cain and Mr.
Thompson the sentence of Nassau and
his accomplice Hutchins was postpon-
ed until Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Miss Bessie Cook of Waitsburg, as
sstant principal of the city schools
there, is in town for the purpose of at
tending the principals convention to-
morrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Judge NJ. NJ. Goldman of Dayton
passed through Walla Walla this
morning on his way home from the
Sound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

Dr.. Park, the noted specialist of
Seattle, has arrived in WalIa Walla
and has taken offices at the State hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28

County School superintendent j. +,
Myers has returned from an official
trip in the Eureka fiat country.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-29

KRvGER's MESSAGE TO BoERs.
Siuniicance in Honofs Paid to the
Dead Leader

The body Of Paul Kruger was laid
to rest in Pretoria on Friday. Beers
Of all factions, those who from the
first supported Krugerism as well as
those who did not; commanders Of
Kruger's armies, and those who served
in the ranks; Englishmen who fought
against Kruger and the British govern
ment that overwhelmed him, all par
ticipated in the ceremony at the grave
of 'the lion Of the Transvaal."
The most notable tribute paid the
Boer leader who organized resistance
to British encroachment was the firing
Of a salute Of twenty-one guns by the
order of the sovereign of the British
empire. Under this order the former
president Of the South African repub-
lie received the salute that would
have been fired over his grve by his
own people had he died in office and at
the zenith Of his power.
This recognition by the conquering
nation of the rank and the services Of
the leader Of a conquered people must
have been very grateful not only to
Cen Rotha and his generals. but to
all Of the lh.Nlmbler followers OF the
Boer president ' 1a4aa'lEFS' s. as'""~.
In view of the fact that Krugerisln
Is a factor in the transitional struggle
in the Transvaal, the action of King
Edward in ordering the salute fired
over the grave of Kruger was not only
gracious, but polite. No one has
clearly defined what Krugerism is in
its application to the present situation
in South Africa, but If Paul Kruger's
last message to his people urging
them to preserve their national spirit
is Krugerism then 1t must be dealt
with in the spirit of the treaty OF
peace signed May 81, 1902.
In that treaty the fighting Boer
generals surrendered on the promise
that their people should be given or
should retain representative institu-
| tions. The Boer contention was that
the Beers should retain their language
and should constitute a self-govenlng
Boer state under British sovereignty
This is not inconsistent with Kruger's
last message to preserve their nation
al or Boer spirit,-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-29
SHIPS OF THE WORLD.
Total Tonnage 33,643,000 Tons--Eng-
land Leads; America Second.

Recent statistics published in
France estimate the total tonnage
Of the worlds merchant marine at 49,
$4,000 tons, says the New York
World, and the number Of vessels at
24,S53, of which 1851 are steam
ships, with 271S4,0OO tons, and H.
1872 are sailing vessels, with G,459,O00
tons. This gives an average Of about
1910 tons for steamers and 53S tons
for sailing vessels. -"
Although the construction of large
ships has greatly developed during
late years, the greater part of the
worlds goods is still carried by YES
sells of average tonnage, The num-
her of ships of over 10000 tons is only
eighty-nine,
The tonnage Of the principal coun-
tries is as follows: England, 16,OO6,-
374; America, 3,671,956; Germany g..
9S3,247; Norway, 1,653740; France,
1,622016; Italy, 1,1SO,335; Russia,
SO9,64S; Spain, 714,447; Japan, G5S,'
S45; Denmark, 5S1,247; Austria-Hun-
gary, 57S,697; Greece, 37S,199; Bel
rum, 157,047; Brazil, 155,0S6; Tur-
key, 154,494; Chile, 1O3,75S; Portugal.
1O1 4O4; Argentina, 95,7SQ,
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-29
TWO French War Ministers.

Gen. Andre, who was recently GUST
ed from his position as minister Of
war in the French government, is now
thought to regard his removal with
equanimity. At first he was naturally
indignant, but the quiet Of his present
mode of life is a welcome change
from the turmoil and pomp Of the war
department. His successor, NJ. Ber-
teaux, is a strange miXture--dopNty,
Socialist and acute flnancior. He re-
ceiyes his constituents three times a
week and listens to the poorest, Peas
ants in blouses are often among the
number and they make strange
show in his luxuriously furnished
abode, which is located in fashion
able neighborhood. They look even
still more out of place in the impress
i've premises of the minister of war,
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-29
Library Made 70 Orda..

Senator stockbridge CT Michigan
often told q story Of very rich lum
herman who came TO congress from
the lake region and rented the fur
nished house which belonged to a SEN
ator whose term had recently expired.
The house was a palace and was com
pletely furnished, all c1ccnt the "
brary, for the senator had taken his
books with him, True to The instincts
of lifetime Of carefulncss, the lur-
bcrman-congressman surveyed the u
brary, then accurately measured the
empty shelves and telcgraphod Q
prominent house IN Chicago: Send
mo at once ZIG running feet Of
books" That was his idea Of furnish
ing a library.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-29
s+ranoe Political Friendships.

The death Of Hugh Mclaughlin, for
many years Democratic boss Of Book
lyn, recalls the fact that he and Henry
Ward Beacher were very warm
friends, though the paths in life of the
two men we're as widely apart as they
could well be. Another curious friend
ship was that which long existed be-
tween President Garfield and John
Morrissey, the prize fighter, gambler
and congressman. The late Senator
Hoar had a warm place In his heart
for Senator "Ben" Tillman, whom he
regarded as a man whose great natural
ability was overshadowed by frequent
bursts Of passion.
The Globe-republican., 1904-12-29
STATES IN LAND DISPUTE.
pronosltlon to cedc Fart Of Arizona
to Utah.

FrO00SllIOn 10 SCuC Tes "
to Utah.
Senator Kearns has introduced
bill providing for the annexation %
Utah Of all that portion OF Arizona
north Of the Colorado river.
The portion Of Arizona affected y
about 500 square miles in area II is
north of the Grand canyon and on
that account inaccessible to authors
ties of Arizona. 1t is said it now
forms haven for criminals and the
purpose Of the measure is to give
Utah criminal jurisdiction over the
tract. r
The people of Arizona, it is de-
clared, are almost unanimously op-
posed to any measure for annexing
to Utah of that portion OF Arizona
north of the Colorado river. The ter
ritory at large desires to keep sole
control of the canyon country and IN
due time develop 1t.
During the contemporaneous ses'
sions of the Arizona and Utah legls,
latures two years ago a commission
from the latter was sent to Arizona
and laid The project before the Ari-
zona legislature, offering every posi-
bic inducement. Though given re-
spectful hearing, the Arizona legs-
lature rejected the proposition unani-
mously. The subject has not been
agitated since then and thero is no
ground for belief in change OF senti-
ment.
The Colorado canyon in Arizonaf
reaches q depth Of more than a mileI
in many places and is everywhere az
deep gorge between walls OF rock
Peace officers from states adjacent to
Arizona have no authority OF law to
make arrests on the strip" and fusi-
tives from justice in Utah, Colorado