davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-10

The Booth Bros. have opened their
office in room s, old po%stof1ice build
ing. They are engaged in the real
estate. insurance and collection bust
ness.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-10

County Surveyor Lester G. Bell of
Berlin was in town this week on
business.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21


the condition II the fruit crup Ia
Kentucky is uncertain. While Kill.
ine fruits In this region, aud In some
otner sections Of the state, frost was
light At Lexington, Bowling Green
and many places.
In the weekly crop report issued Il
states that although frosts occurred
frequently during last week, no harm
was done until Saturday. II is feared
that much damage has b,en done TO
fruit aud garden truck since then.
During the early part Of the week
moderately heavy rains fell over the
state and were beneficial TO otops.
eu, the cold which succeeded retaid.
ed growth. Corn planting was hin.
dered by vet ground aud cool wealth.
err but ell crops are reported In good
condition, with farm work well up.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21
POLK OUT ON BOND
He Shot Robert Mitchell, His
Son.ln Law.

CLARKSNlLLE. Teun,, April
n. r. Polk. who shot sud seriously
wounded HE souln.lAw, Robert
Mitchell, Saturday afternoon a. the
formers home near Rossyi,w, sur
rendered 60 The officers saturday
night sud va. committed 70 jail uu.
til today, when he furnished bOud.
Mitchell IL in a seriout condition,
but Il thought that he will recover.
The affair created much excitement
all over this aud Robertson counties
on account Of the prominence Of the
parties Reports Of the affair are
still conflicting.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21
VANDERBILT FIRE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 40.
lhe main building Of the Vanderbilt
University was Quilted by flames
THIS mofnisg aud, together with its
contents, is a total los.
The tire begun At ten O'Clock aud.
owing to the high wind, could not be
controlled.
Several smaller buildings were
burned aud ST. Thomas hospital
wss destroyed.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Tonkin, OF Wheat.
croft we're in the city the first OF
the week.
] have about 500 gallons OF Pure
Kentucky Sorghum sealed in jugs
at so cents per gallon.
J. FRANK C0NGER.
Messrs W. E. Dowell and Logan
Graham, OF Tolu, registered at the
New Marion Monday.
Fresh bread, fancy groceries and
good lunches. The fire changed
our headqu arters, but we are still 10
business. GOPHER.
Rev. Jas F. Price will preach at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
the nth Sunday In this month.
LoST--one small pig with one
or two white spots on him. Escaped
from my lot On Depot street.
Joe Ben Champion.
J. J. Chittenien aud family, Of
Livingston county, were the guests
OF their son, Jas. T.. Chittenden, sat.
urdAy aud Sunday.
FOR RENT have seven rooms
for rent In my fiat over the produce
house. Call on me for terms.
h-St J.P. PIERCE.
Mrs. T. II. b. Hasss and daugh.
ter, Miss Blanche, left Monday for
Danville, Va, TO visit Mira Hasse's
mother, who is very sick.
Miss Nellie Williams, Of Provl.
dence, returned home Wednesday
after spending week with her sister
Mrs. Ella Moore, at the New Marion
Walter Griffith, Of near Critten
den Springs, and E. r. Champion
Of Mexico, left Tuesday for the DO
minion Of Canada on = prospecting
trip.
Fresh bread at oil times At Jno
Sutherland's grocery store aud Goa
Office near the depot Telsphon,
your Orders Free delivery to al
parts Of the city.
Shampoos, messages and tones a
Palace barber shop that cannot b,
surpassed anywhere. II you hAy,
not tried one there do, 90 the neI
time you come to town.
When you buy fertilizer iron
Adams llros., you will find a car,
on every sack showing the Analysis
Compare u with Others and ntve
buy wilhou, examining this card.
W. E. DOwell and z. b. Croft o
Tolu, were in town Monday 10 re-
eeivs two traction engines wbiel
were unlOadsd here Monday. Til
engines will be utilized on ihei
farms.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21
Rold OFFICES.

The court Of appeals holds Tia,
state revenue agents appointed by
former Auditor Coulter under the
provisions Of the revenue act Of the
lpo2 legislative session hold their
Offices four years from tha, time aud
cannot be removed 81 pleasure by
the auditor. The case was brought
by Auditor Hager 10 tsst The vAlidi.
~ Of the act
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21
FROM PENNYRILE.

NEWPORT, Ky, April le-Albert
L. Ritehie, Of Company /, Seven.
tenth infantry, escaped from the NJ.
Thomas guardhouse In broad day.
light, Richie, u lie alleged, desert.
ed. lie was arrested at Scot,sburg,
Ind, and brought here 10 walt trial
by court-martiAl. While confined In
= solitary cell" In the basement Of
The prison. Richie cut hole large
enough TO admit his body. lie then
escaped unnotieed, although guards
patrol tha. vicinity almost constant.
ly, Richie is ave feet slx inches
tail. weighs leo pounds, has blue eyss
aud dark brown hair, lie came from
southern Kentucky.
H0dol nva0auaSo nuv.~
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21
local BREVITIES

For druggist sundrieP call on
Woods 4 orme.
Lawns 4 cts, Prints 1 II and o
cite, At the Palace.
Mrs. J. II. Tohkin, Of Whea,croi,,
came IN Monday
For fresh groceries Of oil kinds
call on Rankin a Pickens.
We have for sale oil kinds Of fer
tilizer. Adams Bros.
Call and see Mrs. Davidson before
purchasing your millinery.
See our new oIiords-Eclipse and
HAnnan. THE PALACE.
]. ". Lamb went to DeKoyen
rhursdAy and will be gone several
days
Jno. Sutherland sells both coal
and groceries, call him q, telephone
No 200.
Mp II. ]. Doll!ns returned home
Sunday after visiting Ms. H. f.
Foster.
We have just received a car load
Of Arlington lime
HINA.BABB co.
T. r. Gufhth was summoned to
sit on the federal srAndlury the ilrs,
Of the wees,
First room back Of telephone eI
change in CANADIAN building r. J,
Morris, dentist
Heber, Morris made flying
trip Sunday to CArrsville to see hi'
best girl.
Fresh drugs OF al kinds Call
and see We IN our tent
WOODS y oRME.
Mrs. Dave Woods and daughter
went TO Cadil, III, last week to visit
relatives.
We have just received car load
Of Arlington lime.
HINA.BABB co.
Mrs. John Campbell, Of Carrs
vile, IL visiting Mrs, ]. W. Camp
bell this week
Paint with Green Seal aud b,
numbered with the happy ones. Fol
sale by HinA.BAbb 90.
Iom N.ck left Monday for BIZ
home near Hampton, after two
months school work.
The IRE made no difference in oul
prices, we still cell cheap
RANKIN 4 PICKENS
Oscar Ramagr, Of Hampton, after
attending school here two months
left Sunday for home.
Prescriptions carefully filled a
our tent drugstore.
WOODS 4 oRME.
Dr. Curran Pope, Of Louisville
was here Last week looking after hi
various mining interests.
| We are still in business, We wer
lnol in the Gre aud our goods wer
not damaged. Denman 4 Love.
Mrs. O. +. Rsmsey, Of Hampton
passed through here recently goip
10 Webster county to visit relatives
Denmsn 4 Love are getting I
new millinery goods all the tim
Pretty bats and good bargains. Ca
land zee.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21

ri. Morris, Dentist, Marion, Ky.
For paints call on Woods Il
0rns
WIN Lowsry, Of Salem, was in
town Friday
Don't forget tina, John suther'
had sslls fresh bread.
Cue Taylor went to Evansville
Tuesday on business.
For anything in the hardware line
ell o. HinA Babb Co.
Ton Cochran went to Evansville
Let veek on business.
We have on hand big lot Of fer
tIII<sr. Adams Bros.
8.N, Henry left Tuesday ior Roe,
Arb /. o. prospect trip.
Donnan 4 Love have just receiV-
pew hne Of pattern hats.
Al. Chlttenden left Tuesday for
Ho>. Arkansas. TO visit his family.
email line Of druggists sundries
a our lent. WOODS u 0RME.
Hon. l.. II. James attended federal
court ., PAducAh tie fret Of the
week.
frssh bread and all kinds Of con.
fsslIoneries for sale by John suther.
land.
Mr.. James Huegele, Of ludiAnap.
OLE. u visiting her niece, Mrs. j. T.,
Dean.
Rankin 4 Pickens are selling oil
kinds OF fresh groceries at low
prices.
j. Anihony Davidson, nominee for
.ssossor returned to Louisville
Tuesday TO resume bis medical
sl1d,es.
Tu<nty beautiful combinations in
colo<1 Than bArmoniEe, can be oh
loIn>d when you use the Green Sea
Pn|ol>. See Hina Babb Co.
Mp Denman, who recently re
moved 10 Sturgis and opened q mill
ine<f bore there, was back Sunday
. ~ the burned district Of ID,
CT.
Ihe Palace barber shop in The
b>ck u the ]. z Pierce milliner!
1e'I1|ag, second floor, is the plac'
. - rhen you want TO Set . goot
<1@<< D haircut.
H'4 Willie Morris, Of near Cars
via u George Yates, Of Sheridan
Ne.s hMrsd Sunday evening q
-. Dos home. They will max
lhs'r |siute home ., sheridan,
4 +. Fohs, the tailor, has put NJ
Il BE Dome and lie ready for repair
n1. r'SAnine and any other kind o
eor4 = the tailor line Telephon
Izs I'd David will call for all work
Al Bebout, OF Sheridan, attend
= ie<isral court at pAducah the ilrs
II Ne week. lie was accompanies
- ~ llttlS daughter, Susie, an
u&l|> b the city were the guests d
Eo|alIves,
y h. been reported that we hav
o|l1nesd the prices on our good
11co lhs ere. This statement 10 VI
he md without foundation, an
- nvi.e the public 10 call and Of
1nIne our goods and 20, our price
1Io|e making their spring purchal
~ THE PALACE,
J. b. Ray, Propr.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21

Note our Easter matter in this is.
sue.
Candies, fruits and fresh groceries
at NJ. Cophers.
New vegetables Of oil kinds at
Rankin 4 Pickens' grocery.
W. 7. Parry, Of Blackiord, was in
the city Thursday.
Call and see the new line Of pat
tern hats at Denman X Loves.
Old newspapers for sale by Z. p
Stewart, at Num- a fuckers.
j. b. Pierce, Of Salem, registered
at the New Marion Sunday
We have Just received car load
OF Arlington lime.
HINA.BABB co.
j. Z. StegAr, Of Princeton, was in
the city the first Of the week.
We have just received car load
OF Arlington lime.
HINABABB co.
We are still carrying a large
assortment Of paint
WOODS a oRME.
Loyd Moore, Of Salem, was here
Sunday enrou,e to Louisville.
We have just received a car load
Of Arlington lime
HINA.BABB co.
The very latest styles in up.to
date hats at slrs. l., NJ. DAudsons
Mrs Henry Denny, Of Blackiord
was in the city shopping Thursday.
The prescription department o.
the tent drugstore is complete
WOODS n oRNE.
when you think about painting
call and see Woods Il orme. The,
sell high grade paint.
f. Z. Shattuck, Of Princeton, reg
istertd at the New Marion wsdnes
day,
In tent facing Belleville stree
just in the rear Of the ruins Of III,
Masonic building. N. GOPHER.
We carry . small assortment o
everything usually carried In a drug
store, Telephone I
WOODS y oRME.
Architect Ben W. johnson. O
Morgan6eld, was in the city Tues
day.
Ring telephone No. 200, Johl
Sutherland coal Office for your gro
ceries Free deliveries to all part
Of the city.
Capt W j. Stone, Of Kul,awa
paysd the Record Office . plsasau
call Thursday.
lit is pain, that you want, cal
and see ne, We have it-our pain
department is complete.
WOODS 4 oRMR.
W. II MCElroy, Of FREEDOMS
came in Sunday night and left Tuel
day, after making arrangement
with John W. Wilson, proprietor g
the ori,,enden Springs hotel, 10 &c
sist him this season. Mr.. McElro
viii act as clerk ., the hotel.
We have purchased the remnsr
Of the Marion Hardware Goa s.uc
and We will have some splendid bai
gains 10 offer farmers and person
desiring goods In our line. We wi
cell = 10, Of slightly damaged hard
ware q. remarkably low prices.
HINA-BABB 90.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-21

efs,s'ss' Early RIsers
TIE famous little plsis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
COLLISION ON THE SANTA FE.
Work Train and Freight Come Togeth-
er in California, Killing Six
Track Laborers.

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. 17.-Six
Mexican track laborers were killed
and six or seven fatally injured as a
result OF a rear-end collision between
Santa Fe work train and an extra
southbound freight at Horseshoe Bend
twelve miles south of Corona, at 6
o'clock last evening. The work train
crew had just finished work for the
day and was preparing to run to San
Bernardino, when the freight crashed
into the caboose, where the workmen
were congregated, telescoping it and
causing terrible slaughter. Five
were killed instantly and one died
later.
Other deaths are expected to occur
All OF the Mexicans reside in San
Bernardino, number of them having
here.
All work trains crews are supposed
to protect themselves by flags some
distance in front and rear, but it is
not known here whether flags were
placed or not.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
LAND DRAWING
AT PROVO
Ray Daniels Was tho First Name
Drawn from the Box This
Morning.
COLORADO MAN NEXT
Will Have Chsics Of Uintah Home.
steads Estimated to Be Worth
Ten Thousand Dollars.

Provo, Utah, Aug. 17.-Ray Daniels
OF Provo, was the first name drawn
from the box at the drawing for home
steads in the Uintah reservation which
began here today. The second name
drawn was Noah M. Balbock, of An
CORA, Colorado.
Daniels and Balbock will be entitled
to first and second selections, re-
spectively, of the lands to be thrown
open to entry on August 2Sth Con-
servative persons, who have been
over the land, place the value of any
one OF the best fifty claims at five
to ten thousand dollars. Fully three
thousand persons were present when
the drawing began, under the personal
direction of w. A. Richards, commits
sioner of the general land office.
Thirty-seven thousand six hundred and
fifty envelopes, containing the names
of persons who registered earlier in
the month at Grand Junction, Colora-
do, and Vernal, Price and Provo, Utah,
were placed in the great revolving box
and given thorough shaking up. The
envelopes were then drawn from the
box by three boys and the names OF
the winners announced to the expect
ant crowd. About two thousand names
will be drawn today and the drawing
will continue on Friday and Saturday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
MUST MAKE ANOTHER DET0UR.
Water in Salton Sink Threatens
Southern ShoofIy and Tracks
Must Again Be Moved.

San Bernardino, Calf, Aug. IT,
| lhe entire flow of the Colorado Riv
er Is now passing into the Saltor
Sink, and the water there is rising
an inch every twenty-four hours. Be
low Imperial the big canal intake is
perfectly dry
Such was the information that has
just been brought to San Bernardino
by j. NJ. Cardiff, a resident of this
city and land owner in the Imperial
district. Mr.. Cardiff has just been ov-
er the Imperial and Salton country
and brings the news of the situation
direct.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Off
cials having charge of the work of
the inroads of the Salton
Sea upon the company's tracks will at
once, it is reliably stated, tear up
the recently constructed "shof1y" track
of fifteen miles or more, and will make
a wide detour of thirty-one miles
This will necessitate new track begin
ming at Mortemere and extending to
Volcano Springs, where the main line
will again be reached.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
MAY GET INTO TROUBLE.
Striking Operators on Northern Pa.
cific and Great Northern May Be
Involved With Government.

New York, Aug. 17.-Despite Attor.
ney General Moody's recent order to
the United States attorneys in states
traversed by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern Railroads, which are
involved in telegraphers' strike, to
take steps to prevent Interference with
government, interstate and foreign
messages, the wires are still being
tampered with.
The department of justice has re-
ceived reports from the DEVILS Lake
country, in North Dakota, that
messages are being delayed. No one
has been accused
The department has directed the
United States attorney at Fargo, Nortl
Dakota, to report all the facts obtain
able
The principle is the same as tha
in the Chicago strike of 1894, wher
President Cleveland ordered regular
troops to prevent interference with
the United States mails. Persons
found guilty of interference may be
imprisoned and nned for conspiracy
against the government.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
BOTH SIDES
0BDURATE
Peace ENJOYS Find Another Item
For Disagreement in
Article Nine
INCLUDES INDEMNITY
Commissioners Then Decide to Spread
Their Views Upon Record and
Proceed With Number Ten.

Portsmouth, Aug. 17-Five articles
of the possible Treaty of Washing
| ton" remained to be considered when
| the peace envoys resumed their ses
sion at the navy yard this morning:
Cession of the Island of Sakhalin, up
on which it had been impossible to
agree and which had been passed ov-
er; indemnity; limitations up
on Russia's sea power; the
surrender of the interned war
ships, and the grant of fishing rights
on the Littoral of the marine prov
inces. The remuneration for the cost
of the war, it is believed, is number
8, the first article to come up today.
The final struggle is close at hand.
When the remaining points of the pos
sible agreement are demonstrated an
adjournment will be taken, probably
until Monday. when the plenipotenti-
aries will shoV their last cards.
Another Hitch on Article Nine.
Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 1.-THE
peace plenipotentiaries adjourned for
luncheon at l2:30, having spent the
entire morning discussing article 8,
which, it is believed. includes the ques-
ton of Japanese reimbursement for
the cost of the war. No agreement
was reached and the commissioners
temporarily laid it aside and proceed
ed to discuss the following articles.
Both Sides Refuse to Yield.
Portsmouth, Aug. 1.-THE morn
ing's discussion has developed an alb
solute impasse. Both sides were OBJ
durate; neither would bulge or yield
an inch An agreement being found
impossible, the ENJOYS decided to
spread upon record their respective
views and proceed TO a consideration
of article ten, which provides for the
to Japan of the Russian
now interned in far eastern
waters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
RECOMMENDS
DUAL. TARIFF
Committee Reports at the Reel.
procity Conference in
Windy City
URGES DISCRIM MINATION
Low Rates for Those Countries Which
Favor the United States and High
for the Other Class.

Chicago, Aug. 17-Chairman Pack
ard called the reciprocity convention
to order today and a general discus,
sion of the purposes of the gathering
followed. Resolutions favoring a max
imum and minimum tariff have been
drawn by the committee. These advo-
cate a form of reciprocity which will
| give low tariff to countries favoring
the United States commercially and a
high tariff to those countries which
discl inmate in their tariffs against
this country.
The Resolutions as Reported.
The following resolutions were re-
ported
BE it resolved, First, That this
convention, recognizing the principle
of protection as the established policy
of our country, advocates reciprocal
concessions by means of q dual or a
maximum and minimum tariff as the
most adequate and practical method
of relieving the strained situation
with which we are now confronted
Second: That the question of sched-
ules and items to be considered in
such reciprocal concessions should
preferably be suggested by a perma-
nent tariff commission, to be created
by Congress and appointed by the
President, which shall consist of eco
nomic, Industrial and commercial ex-
perts. Third: That it is the sense
of this convention that our present
tariff affords abundant opportunity for
such concessions without injury to
industry, trade or wages of labor |
Fourth: That we urge action upon |
Congress at the earliest time possible |
We recommend a permanent organiza |
ton to be formed under the style of |
the American reciprocal tariff league;
and that committee OF fifteen be ap-
pointed by the chair, to have full |
power to organize and further prose
cute the work for which this conven-
ton was assembled"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
SECRET PASSAGES ANO STAIRWAYS
Samuel j. Tilden Had Many Such in
His New York House-Had Al
ways Feared Assassination.

New Yorn, Aug. 7.-Subterranean
passages, leading from secret stair
case to stone vaulted chambers be-
meath the old Tilden mansion in
Gramercy Park, have been brought to
light by the contractors engaged in
remodeling the structure, now under
course of transformation into the
home for the National Arts Club
Many other peculiarities exist in the
mansion, which must have been the
conception of Samuel }. Tilden him
self. There is a legend among old
time residents of the neighborhood
that Mr.. 'Iilden, who reused host of
enemies by the part he took in the
exposure of the Tweed ring, had a
fear of secret assassination and built
MS house accordingly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
TROLLEY CAR SMASHED BY TRAIN.
Gate Tender at Cincinnati Gives
Wrong Signal and Causes
Accident.

Cincinnati, Aug. 17.-Through tht
mistake or negligence of someone, {
fast running through express from
New York to Cincinnati, on the Balti
more & Ohio Southwestern crashed
into Winton Place trolley car on
the grade crossing at Mitchell Avenue
Winton Place, suburb of this city
last night Three people were killed
and ten were injured.
The dead are:
ROBERT J. SMITH.
WILLIAM TUETING, JR
AN UNIDENTIFIED PERSON.
nose most seriously injured are:
A. H. Newton, mail clerk.
.. P. Spaulding, engineer, of Chilli.
cothe, Ohio, head and arms cooked by
steam; will probably die.
Wilbur Marsh
William Gallivan.
According to eye-witnesses of the
wreck, it was due to an error of John
Driscoll, gate tender at the crossing
he having signalled the street car
to cross.
The engine and mail car We're
thrown from the track.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
TO BUILD ICE PLANT
AT TRINIDAD, COLO.

A dispatch from Trinidad, Colorado,
states that capitalists from Ration will
build large ice plant in the Colorado
city at a cost of $50,000 The only
artificial ice plant in Trinidad is the
one operated by the brewery and is
not large enough to supply the de-
mand. The Ration men have secured
piece of ground in the eastern part
of Trinidad and will build upon 1t,
believing that the field is a good one
and that the plant will be a paying
proposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
AN OLD RUM0R is REVIVED.
the Santa Fe and the Rock Island
on ST. Louis Line.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Presi-
dent e. P. Ripley, of the Santa Fe,
with Second Vice President H. U.
Nudge, of the Rock Island, and a
party of SaLta Fe and Rock Island
officials have just completed trip ov-
er the Rock Island tracks from this
city to st. Louis. The trip has caused
the rumor to be circulated that the
Santa Fe and the Rock Island may
agree on a traffic arrangement where
by the Santa Fe will use the Rock Is
land tracks between the two points.
AS is well known, the Santa Fe has
long wanted line to St. Louis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-17
SOLDIERS ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Infantry Are Identified BY Victim
of HoIdup.

Littleton, Colo, Aug. 17.-Eugene
Randall, rancher who was held up,
beaten and robbed on Sunday night
by three highwaymen in saloon at
Petersburg, has identified John Nc
Mahan and Michael Maher, privates
OIL the Second United States Infantry
stationed at Fort Logan, as two of his
assailants William Prince, saloon
keeper of Fort Logan, has also been
identified as the third member of the
trio. The saloon in which the robbery
occurred is owned by James T. Bunt
who is now out on bond awaiting trial
on the charge of violating the Sunday
closing law, and also for selling liquor
to a 13-year-old-girl.