davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
Sur Beridtismns.

@sorge 8oelbt nuroe ni9t, ipie irr.
tbiinlIid sefern beridtet, ra9 plain=
fielo 3uriid9eianbt, ionbern es tuuroe
ibm erlaubt, ii9 gu gerwanoten auf's
2anb au bsseben, ba na9 Mnfi9t bee
2inberseri9ts ibm ioldes bienlider
fein tperoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
Yeriomal= l=Noti,su.

Sie 9erren Greb. gadmann. gbas.
2.aub unb @bas. Wepsr finb nit ibrsn
Samen geitern bon Mtlaniic gitp, mo
tie Der 3uiammentunft Der vSbriners"
beigsmobnt batten 3uriidgetebrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
Yoli3eili9es.

Walter Nbams unter Der Mntlage
bes ginbrudes unb bes 8rOBoiebitab.
les muroe bonn poli3eiri9ter Wbaaon
an Die @robgeidmorenen iiberpieien.
2ouis Nblers, Der Nbfdae in po9aes
Stun setpOrten, erbielt $40 Strafe uno
Soften aubittirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
9emtiG Mtttertfamtid)er
9eutottatett Stub.

Wor9ett, 9omnerfta9 Mbemo
re8elmdBtge Weriauttnlttttg
tn Sellers Gaue, 21s st
Waibtmgtom Strabe.
Mm8mft Iatttt,, Yrdi.
George gGauer, Gefr i.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
Na6rihtert aus Snbiand.

8erre 6aute, 20. SuIi.
Der 81 Sabre alte Soiep6 Dubaa,
bon bier nabm Strp9nin unb ffarb i'm
6Oipital, mobin er uberfii6ri murbe.
Supall's 9eimat ioll in 9enberfon,
2p., isin. grf bor einem Sabre ober
10 mar er bon bort nod bier sstommen
unb bate feitbem in &eifaurationen
unb @onoitoreien gearbeitet.
Cine S9uefer Dubau's fol in Wor=
gansbille, &p., tpobnen.
@rawforosbille, 25. SuIi.
Seute frib fanb man einen unbefann=
ten Mann bor bem WanoaIia Babn=
bofe auf ben 8eleiIen Der Babn liegen.
Gin SUB mar ibm absei1nitten unb
on 3opf uno Bruf bate sr QustI9un.
gen.
M9ts murbe bel bem Wanne gefun-
ben, mas our JeitfelIuns ieiner perion
bdtte fiibren t6nnen. CUR 3eit fdon
bemuBtIos, perf9ieb er wenise Winu=
ten nod isinem Muffinbsn.
Mleranbria bon elmer
2Daiersnotb bebrpbt.
NIeranoria, 20. Suli. Cine
WaHersnotb bebroht unIere Stabt.
Der @aherfanb in ben 5 itdbtif9en
8iefbrunnen iit bon 100 6ub auf 4O
SUB berabeefunfen. 9lls @runo tpirh
WaRerberi9wenoune ieitsns Der 8iir.
ger anseseben. Sie Beh6rben babsn,
aus Gur9t, bab bas WaHsr mdbrenh
zines sr6beren Geuers uieleidt erid6pfi
ueroen tonne, ale dltersn @bsmicalien=
Npparate in 6tanb ieben Iafsn, I'M
bieielben in icI9em Jane our @erfii'
gung 3u baben. Nu9 finb Warnun=
gen on Die gGrser, nit benz @afe,
fpariam umsu9ebsn, erlahen tporben.
Die Situation miro als cine tritii9e
betra9tet.
Neee- bes frimineIle n
angriffs i'm 13 d f.
RIGGS Wdb9en Be.
f&ulbist.
Wa bington, 90. Suli. 5reb.
Simmons Elm 2Oidbriger Neger,
tpurbs geitern bier berbaftet unb mirh
ljeBt i'm @efdngnihe unter ffarter ge=
tpa4uns gebalten. Simmons fO0
sinen triminsllen ansriff auf bic 13=
idbrige Sufie Gail semadt baben uno
oa bic Mufreguns unter ben 0ainsn-
arbeitern eine 3iemli9 grOBe 1T, mur=
ben @rtra=0orfiatsmabregeln getrof=
fen, Obslei9 feine @ewalttbatett ertpar.
tet tperben.
IOer start orbfaII.
| Greensboro. 19. Suli. Ils
gertbeioiger FIR Sale 8ipe, Der nod
INNER ilnter 8erba9t i'm @efdneniiIs
ibt, purbe Mm. u. 8romn, elm Hedts=
antpalt aug Nep gaifle bon ben 0er=
wanotsn @ipe's engagirt. @s miro
gsfast bab elm 9abeas CORPUS 8erfab.
rem far feline GreilaRung eingeleitet
tperben miro, oa aber mod cine sln-
tlage tpegsn ginbru9 qesen ibn bOrs
Iis9er fon, mirb ibm wobl elm fOI9es
@erfabren niat biel nuben, ba er un-
ter Der Iebten Intlase bod nod feitse=
balten tpirb.
Sr. Garrett, elm Mrat aus @abi3,
Snb., Der bic 2ei9e Der Grau Starbud
our 3eit unteriu9te, iagts. bab
Ouetiaunsen unb Beulen am 86rper
auf einrn @ngriff aetuiB f@lieben lai-
len. ct ueift bic Sbeorie, baB Die
iunse Grau bic 9bat i'm 3inbbettfieber
ober in einem Mnfaae bon tempOrdrer
l1n3urednun9sfdbi9teit islber aus-
ftbrte, enti9ieben auriid,
alter Spnntagsf dull
2ebrer runerm Il b | d.
Wew Mlbanp, 19. Suli. :
Sames 9rotter iit uobI Der dlteife 2eb-
rer i'm 9anaen staate; er tpiro iebt ga
Sabre alt nnb bat in Goncor0ia eine
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-20
Yldns fur mene Srade fsrtis.

Stabt Sngenieur Seup bat Die
Brtiden- unb Strom=@ =@ommiffon bee
@ommereiellen Clubs eingelaoen, in
Der nd9fen GiBuns Der 8eb6roe FL,
6ffentli9e Mrbeiten am Jreitag antpe=
ieno 3u fein, ba er on bieiem Sage
pldns unb Spe3ifitationen Der neiien
Bride iiber ben 6aq Greet an ber
Nortbwefern Mpe., bor3ulegen gebenft.
O. Die bette 5 Sent gisarre in
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Killed an Aqen kegro.

Adam Hamilton. an aged negro pau.
per, was killed near Helena by Thorn.
as Lester, another negro, who was
s,onerated by the coroners jury. The
men had had trouble over horse
given by Hamilton to Lcsters wife,
who was the formers niece. Hamil
ton cursed and abused the couple
that night and left Later he returned
and broke In the door and attacked
Lester with hatchet, Lester stabbed
him In the breast and the old negro,
leaving the house mounted his horse
and rode for four hours before he
died
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Crop Summary.

Following is the weather bureaus
general summary Of crop conditions
for the week ending October II: The
week was characterized by warm.
clear days and cool nights with an
almost total absence Of rain. Cotton
is opening nicely and in many sec
tions is nearly all open. Picking has
been carried on without interruption
from unfavorab.e weather conditions
and a considerable portion OF the
crop has been picked, ranging from
fifteen 20 twenty-five per cent in the
northeast section to sixty TO seventy
FIVE per cent in the southwest sec
ton. The yield is very satisfactory
In the northeast portion Of the state,
elsewhere not so satisfactory Corn
Is being gathered generally and in
the more southern counties the bulk
of the crop has been gathered; the
yields secured have generally been
good tOr the early corn and very poor
for the late. Late potatoes and tur-
nips are poor crops. owing 10 a lack
Of moisture; sweet potatoes are fair
TO good. Some wheat has been sown
in the northern portion of the state
and that which was planted ten or
fifteen days ago is coming up to a
good stand Much less than the usual
amount of fail blowing has been done
as the ground has been too hard
from continued droughty conditions.
Pastures are drying up; however,
stock is generally doing very well.
Apples have nearly all been gather.
ed, the yields secured were generally
q little better than was indicated
earlier in the season.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Reunion Of Confederate veteran.

The annual reunion Of the Confcdor-
atC veterans Of Arkansas was held in
the house of representative at Little
Rock. October is. with about $50 vet
Grams present Gen Thos, j. Church
IN. the state commander presided and
was reelected to that place. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Hon. Ashley CocErill on behalf Of the
city. and by Col. John c. Fletcher on
behalf of the local camp. The re-
sponso was made by Chas. Coffin Of
Walnut Ridge in the afternoon there
was dedication Of the graves OF
Confederate soldiers at the cemetery
and at night a reception at Concordia
hall The exercises at the cemetery
were in memory Of the goo Confeder-
ate soldiers who died In the hospitals
OF Little Rock from 1861 TO 1860.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Arthur Nelll Made Escape.

By means Of a rope made from
strips Of bed clothing. Attorney Arthur
Neil Of Little Rock. a son of eN-Con-
gresham Robert Neil. made a sen.
sational escape from St, Vincents
asylum, st Louis, October 10, and
walked five miles into the city, where
he was taken in charge by friends
Neill, who has been in the institution
for some time for treatment occupied
room on the third floor Iron bars
were fastened over the windows, Two
Of these bars Neill removed with tools
he had made from shoe shanks and a
large screw, After removing the bars
Neil firmly fastened his improcised
rope and sid down thirty feet. When
he reached the end Of the rope he was
still ten feet from the ground. but
without hesitation he dropped to the
soft earth.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Fake News Travelled Fast.

A gullible Little Rock correspond
ent Of out Of town newspapers was re-
sponsiblc for the fake report which
spread over the entire country the
night Of October II that George Gouif
had been in a wreck at Wynne and
had sustained a broken leg. A friend
in passing asked him If he had heard
that Gould had been in a wreck. With
out waiting to investigate the CORE
spondent hurried to a telegraph once
and wired a bulletin on the news
10 his string of dozen or more met
ropolitan papers. In a very snort
while all the big papers Of the coun-
try were flooding their Little Rock
correspondents with orders for the
story Of the wreck and it was not un-
IL the next night that these kilograms
ceased to arrive. Meanwhile the cor
respondent had found out that he
had been faxed and there is no record
OF what he wired his papers in denial
Of the bulletin,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Sison Asked TO Resign.

The result Of mass meeting OF
citizens held in Perry county was the
adoption of a motion asking Senator
Albert w. Rison TO resign, and the
naming of a committee Of Ave to cir.
culate a petition among the residents
Of the county calling upon him TO
tender his resignation Charges Of
immortality have been preferred, in
connection with the filing by r. L.
Rson. a brother. Of suit for di-
vorce against his wife in which, it Is
alleged, Senator Rison is named a co
respondent, A suit for $4,000 dam
ages for alleged alienation of anec-
tions has been flcd against Senator
Rison at Perryyllc by his brother.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
BERLIN NOW THIRD CITY.
From Mere village Of Century AS,
German Capital Has Nearly
100000 People,

Berlin, a mere village a century ago,
TX the third city In Europe, In point 0t
population, and It's growth since 1870
has been phenomenal Yet The tech,
meal barriers which enclose the city
remain precisely what they were more
than 40 years ago, and Berlin Ia slill 40
It was In 1861 compressed within ~
square miles. At the close Of the Franco.
prussah war, Berlin, now the capital
Of new empire, became n paradise
streets Of houses appeared almost As Il
by magic, and the whole aspect Of IN,
city became changed From being tbs
worst lighted, worst drained and ugli.
est capital In Europe, II became one NJ
the finest clcauest and hnhdsomest Of
cities, and ~ population has more than
doubled Berlin now boasts within ~
boundarIosl ,s57 900 OlnhabItants Greater
lietlln might have q population of
2i30 0Oo with an area at least treble,
extending, indeed, as far as poladam,
teflIn's actual increase from 1900 10
1900 was Sis per cent, multiplying 10
population rs nIua
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Ten Years for Allison.

O. j. Allison was convicted at Ar.
Kansas City Of the murder Of Iron
Mountain conductor Warren Baldwin,
September 49, the crime being fixed
at murder in the second degree. The
Jury was out FIVE hours and the pun.
ishment fixed was ten years at hard
labor in the state penItentiary. An
appeal was taken 10 the supreme
court. The indictment charged AN.
son with murder in the first degree
Allison took the stand in his own de-
fense and claimed that Baldwin start
ed to pun his pistol, when he drew
his own and fired, killing him.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Cost o, Production Of Cotton.

George r. Brown secretary OF the
Little Rock board of trade. has pre-
pared for distribution in the east
and north a table showing the cost ard
profit per acre Of cotton In Arkansas.
He figures the profit at 3l6.75 per
acre. The table. figured on the price
Of seed and cotton October l3, is as
follows
Cost of producing acre Of cotton
Preparing land. 75c; planting, 2jc;
plowing five times, sl25; hoeing three
times, s225; cost of seed, 25c; pick
ing, 7jc per 100 pounds; for 1000
pounds, $3.50, incidentals, 81; total
cost. sl325.
The foregoing would produce $50
pounds of lint cotton and 700 pounds
of seed, worth s25 and s. respectively;
total. $50. leaving a profit per acre OF
3lG.75.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Wed After Long Trip.

Mrs. Amanda IIolcomb, Of SOmers
county, West Virginia, and John
Bradstadt, of South McAlester, |. 7"
were married in Fort Smith, They
had been corresponding after the man
had advertised for 4 wife. The lady
agreed to as far west as Fort Smith
asd the prospective husband was TO
meet her at the railroad station, He
was there on time but failed TO rec
ognizc her from the picture she had
sent, and she asked the assistance of
Justice in securing a return ticket
While she was in his office Bradstadt
walked in and they were married.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
-
Chsi OF Cotton Warehouses.

A movement is on foot at Little
Rock for the construction OF cotton
warehouse there by local company
as one Of a chain of such warehouses
throughout the south. A Louisville,
Ky man was there recently promot.
irg the matter. 1t is proposed that g
company be formed with large capi.
tai 20 act as a guarantee company for
the smaller companies. This would,
u is claimed. furnish absolute protec.
ton 70 the holders OF warehouse re
ccipts issued upon the cotton stored
enabling the farmers to store their
cotton at reasonable rate and secure
warehouse receipts which would be
accepted as security with absolute
safety, II would also enable the farm.
crs TO hold their cotton for better
prices.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Recommendation OF pas,r,os,ers,

A. u meeting IN Little Rock Of the
republican executive committee, My
ron A, Suatton Of Mcna was selected
as presidential clcctor from the See.
ond district 10 take the place Of Geo,
Lcgato, who was elected to the state
senate. The committee recommends
I'd Miss Wintfpt Hunsuekor for post.
Mistress NJ Dormott to succeed Cant
Miller deceased, and James NJ llilh
jr, for postmaster at Gwynh, which
has been raised TO the presidential
Glars. lie is the present incumbent,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Bishop Brown Thanked.

The Arkansas worlds fair board Las
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, Arkansas week having
passed into history and will long
be remembered by those who
we're fortunate enough TO be present,
It is the sense Of the Arkansas com.
mission that It could not have proven
such signal success without having
been solemnized by the impressive re-
liGious service, conducted by Bishop
Brown and his able assistants; be IL
therefore,
Resolved, That, in the name OF Ar.
kansas, and the deep appreciation OF
her citizens, we tender our sincere
thanks for the beautiful service ren.
dercd on that historic occasion
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
FALLING seaNold Killed Three Men

Three men were killed Al Crooked
Creek bridge, Marion county, on the
White river branch railroad October
10 by the falling Of n scafiold on
which they were at work Tho men
were placing the heavy gIrdors
Weighing about nine tons each, when
the scaftoldlng gave way and they
fel forty feet to the ground Three
men struck the girdcrs In falling and
were Killed, whIlc several others were
injured.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Little Rock Selected.

The Arkansas Teachers Association
will hold It's annual session in Little
Rock December 2S 10 60 This was
decided upon at a meeting of the
state executive committee held in that
city October s. II was decided TO
invite number OF the prominent cd
ucators of the nations to address the
association. The committee outlined
general program and selected the
subjects on which addresses will be
delivered but made no assignments.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
win Sell Arkansas Building,

President Geo, T. Boldine, Of the Ar
Kansas worlds fair commission states
that he has abandoned the idea Of moy.
inR the state building NJ the fair TO
Not Springs TO be used as place for
q permanent state exhibit Neither
does he believe that II should be- used
Tor governors mansion as It would
rheap beside the million dollar state
capitol He says the building will be
,old for about $1,000, 1t will cost
q 900 TO take It down and move It TO
another location.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
No More Money for Rewards.

The $4,000 appropriation made by
the legislature Of 1903 to cover re
wards for fugItIyos from justice for
two years, has been exhausted and
II Is stated that not dollar remains
In the fund. Therefore persons cap.
turing criminals will have to walt for
their money until the legislature
meets in January. when another ap.
preparation will be made, It Is said
nm attempt will be made to secure an
amount next time much greater than
The 10000 fund appropriated In 1908,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Ed cheeve, Killed IN ST. Louis.

I'D ]. Chooyer, b1okkeepcr for the
Arkansas Democrat Of Little Rock,
was Killed by q street car In 81 Louis
October II, lie passed around the
end of one ear and was struck by a
car going In the opposite direction,
lle was thrown TO the pavement and
his elul fractured so that ho died
without rcganng consciousness lie
was 10 years Of age and was county
clerk of Little River county for a
number Of years.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Government viii Regulate.

II Is stated on very good authority
that the interior department Is active.
ly engaged In the matte, Of regulating
the practice Of medicine IN connection
with the hot baths at Hot Springs The
announcement Of the appointment Of
tho new medical board is said to be
only a matter Of days II Is further
intimated that no time has really been
lost by the interior department on this
matter, but during the past few
months the question has been inyesti.
gated from the ground up along inde'
pendent limos which have placed the
most complete information In official
hands.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Robbed Train to Hire Lawyer,

Fave Garner was arrested at Cabot
and returned 20 the Indian Territory
To stand trial for adultery, Twelve
years ago his brother was sentenced
10 life Imprisonment at Fort Smith
Garner, who wps then boy, held up
a train singlehanded and secured
money TO employ a lawyer for his
brother. Then he went into court
entered a plea OF guilty to the crime
and was sentenced TO twelve years
imprisonment. He had just finished
serving that term,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Married in Arkansas Buildina.

Miss Minnie Becenhagcn, Of Fort
Smith and A. O. Stngel, Of Tappanish
Wash, were married in the Arkansas
building at the worlds fair, They
met there by appointment and a sister
Of the bride, who was present, said
that the young lady had oloped. The
Bridegroom objected to the presence
during the ceremony Of spectators and
appealed to Manager Milan, who ruled
that II they were married there IN,
guests had a right to be present
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Asylum Annex Nearing Completion,

The two anneXes being built to the
state insane asylum at Little Rock
are nearing completion, and the male
portion will be ready for occupancy
early in November These annexes
viii provide accommodations for $50
additional patients. The present ca
pacity OF the asylum is 672 patients.
The annexes were provided for by
the last legislature which appropri-
ated $4,000 Both annexes are built
Of brick The one for females has
two wings and is a twOstory struc-
ture, with dining rooms connecting
the two wings. There will be four
wards in the building. The annex for
males is three stories and has six
wards. Each ward will accommodate
from thirty 70 thirty.siX persons. 1t
is not likely the male annex can be
completed before December i, and
possibly not before January l. The
contract for the erection Of the build
ines is being executed by Casey &
Collins, and the contract price is be-
tween $4,000 aud $4,000, The
steam heating and plumbing for the
two annexes will cost about 10000
Both annexes are built in reasonably
close proximity 70 the main asylum
buildings.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Boil Weevl Has Not Reached State.

". W. Pierce, Of the bureau OF en-.
'omology of the department of agricul.
ture, is touring the state investigating
the various insects which have been
inJuring the cotton crop He Issues
warning, that while the boil weeyil
has not yet reached Arkansas, unless
some steps are taken to stop its ad.
vance IL will invade the state before
another year has passed, The weeyll
is now at jefferson, Tex thirty'hve
miles south Of the Arkansas line, II
migratcs northward forty miles in a
year, which would put It in Miller
county next year, Mr., Pierce declares
that some action must be taken by
the next Legislature towards establish.
ing n quarantine.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
WarnInn 10 Nenroes to Leave.

On the CARMEL place near Jchb post
onicc in Lonoko county a warning tc
negro cotton picketS 10 leave that vi.
cinlty was found posted ON their doors.
They were given three days to yacatc,
On the card was printed q miniature
conn, Four prominent citizens OF
that neighborhood have offered re.
ward of $50 for information leading TO
the discovery of The identity Of the per.
son who posted the notices,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Water Famln. Was Threatened.

Little Rock was face TO face with
water famine last week The Ar.
kansas river water became so muddy
from the waters Of the Canadian river
that the water company was com
PEELED TO abandon its altering plant
and pump the water direct from the
river into the mains, The result was
that the water issued from the faucet
in a proportion Of about oneIhird
mud Thousands of persons who de
pended upon the city water for drink
ing purposes were greatly inconycn'
icnCod.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
DECISION REACHED TO SELL
fRkSNSAS BUILDING.
IWnTS OF 1 WEEK BRIEFLY CHR0KICltO
vouno Lady from Fort Smith and Man
from Washington Married in Ar
kansas Building at Worries Fair
No Boil Weevils in Arkansas.
Arkansas Zinc Wins Prize.

Eleven medals we're taken by the
Arkansas mineral exhibit at the
worlds fair as follows; Collective
Tinc ores, gold medal; bauXite, silver
medal; phosphate rock, silver medal; +;
Chas. F. Browns quartz crystals,
bronze medal; Southwestern Slate
and Manufacturing company OF Mena,
Bronze medal on slate; gold mine
model, by Prof. A. H. Purdue, Fay
ettevile, bronze medal; Morning Star
Mining company, zinc. bronze medal;
John b. Jones and associates, Little
Rock. on marble, bronze medal; ozark
White Lime company, FayeteNille,
6me. bronze medal; Fullcr's earth,
bronze medal; the pfciflcr Stone COM
psny. Batesvilc, on building stone,
bronze medal In addition to this,
1he Pittsburg Reduction company
took the gold medal on an exhibit OF
Arkansas bauNite.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Killed Saloon Regulation Ordinance

The city council of Little Rock by
a vote OF to 5 killed the proposed
ordinance for the better regulation
OF the saloons of the city The or.
dinance provided that no license
should be issued to any person not
Of good moral character, or any per
son who was in the habit of keeping
a disreputable or disordcrly saloon,
or who had more than once been
found guilty of violating the Sunday
saloon law The council was given
authority to revoke licenses at will
and to restrict the locations of sa.
looms TO certain portions of the city.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Pine eIutts New Y. NJ. c. A.

The new Y, NJ, G. A. NJ Pine Bhr
was opened October 10 with two re-
copllohs to Miss Helen Gould and par
,y A ladies' reception was held In
the afternoon, during which nearly
oo0 ladies' paid their respects to
Miss Gould AZ nigh, reception for
gentlemen WAS held any many more
we're present Miss Gould was met
when shc n;rlycd by committee e0nd
escorted through tho Cotton Belt
shops She spont the following sun
day IN that city,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Man Ne Was Beating Killed Him

John Shaw, for twenty years rvs'
ldcnt Of Union county, was killed by
one Roberts near FL Dorado shaw
had Knocked Roberts down and was
beating him when Roberts got out
his knife and stabbed Shaw IN the
groin, the injury proving fatal In n
few minutes Roberts surrendered
and was placed In jail 4 special
grand jury was cmpanclcd 20 lnyes'
tIgatc the killing,