davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

No. 2S74. State of Alabama vs. Queen Ella Jackson.
 No. 2s75, State of Alabama vs. Ada Langford.
 No. 2376, State of Alabama vs. Ben jamin Jones.
 No. 2sS4, State of Alabama vs. Gil- bert Jones.
 No. 23s5, State of Alabama vs. Dock Stone.
 No. 2SSe, State of Alabama vs. callie Martin.
 No 2ss7. State of Alabama vs. Ed. aWtson.
 No. 23ss. State of Alabama vs. De- votie Palmer.
 No. 23S9. State of Alabama vs. Bob White.
 Wednesday: No. 2ss1. State of Ala bama vs. Lee Bell. No. 2s92. State of Alabama vs. Pear ly Tate.
 No. 2sss. State of Alabama VT. Pear Iy Tate.
 No. 2ss4. State of Alabama vs. Paul
 No. 2Ss5, State of Alabama vs. Paul Chapman.
 No. 23s6, State of Alabama vs. Jerry Burden. No. 2397. State of Alabama vs Frank Stewart
 No. 2s9s. State of Alabama vs. Charley Davis. No. 2Sss, State of Alabama vs. Green Caruthers.
 No. 24O0, State of Alabama vs. Green Carothers.
 No. 24O1, State of Alabama vs. Lily Carothers.
 No. 24O3, State of Alabama vs. Nor timer Perkins. No. 24o4 State of Alabama vs Nor timer Perkins.
 No. 24O5, State of Alabama vs. Rob ert Hardy.
 No. 24o6 State of Alabama vs. Dinab Ambrose. No. 2407, State of Alabama vs Pink ney King.
 No. 240S. State of Alabama vs Gard ner Miller.
 No. 2409, State of Alabama vs Mel- win Jones. No. 2410 State of Alabama vs. Hor- ace Parnell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
c. l.. William. Made Recelver.

Beaumont, Tex. Jan. 26.-The First National Bank of Nederland was or- dered closed at noon today by the Con- troller and Christopher l.. Williams receiver of the Citizens National Bank of this city. has been placed in charge. No accurate information is obtainable here tonight as to the ex- tent of the losses but it Is generally conceded that the depositors will be taken care of.
 The putting of the NederIand rice mills in the hands of a receiver last week probably had an effect, 1t is as- serted. as 1t caused many deposits to be withdrawn. the bank being one of the creditors. The capital stock of the bank was s25.o0O. It owned $7.00o in government bonds. a banking house worth $7,000 including equipments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
Two sfeamboata In.

The river steamboats Nettie Quill and ouichita, plying between Selma and Mobile. arrived at the wharf early this morning and were busy today dis charging their cargoes and reloading.
 Both boats brought great loads of cotton seed from Mobile and interme- dIate landings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
Fined "Curbstone Banker"


 That class of business men designat- ed by Mayor Atkins as "curbstone bankers had better watch out. If they don't pay license for doing a reg ular banking business they will not come In for mercy in the Mayor Court.
 This morning George Wise, a real es- tate dealer, who is said to negotiate loans and do "curbstone" business. was before the Mayor. and after hear ing the courts admonition, was fined SIC. The magistrate first put the fine at $25 but reduced it.
 By your own testimony you have sworn that you are doing a banking business without a license" said the court to MT. Wise. "A number of real estate dealers have been conducting "curbstone" banking and have been trying to avoid paying license on every side. I am going to fine you" con- tinued the Mayor, and I hope you will carry the case to the Circuit Court as I would like to see 1t tested. Ten dol lars or twenty days"
 Mir. Wise was of the opinion that his operations were covered by the real estate license.
 The Police Court.
 There was no direct prosecution of Jim Gaines, charged with larceny, in the police court this morning, and the court, giving him the benefit of the doubt, discharged him.
 Gaines was charged with stealing two sacks of cotton seed, leaving them in the negro's barber shop that was burned two days ago. He held that he left the sacks there to tighten the load on his wagon and was too i'll the next day to return the seed.
 4 negro representing the Inter-Link Ginning Company was fined $5 for do- ing business without a license.
 Jim Emerson. a hack driver, was charged with the same thing, but showed his license and was discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
Two Euchre Parties.
Pernonal.

Mir. John B. Lagarde came down this morning from Anniston and is staying at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

MT. Nat Barker. a popular young man of Birmingham was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

Mrs. Neuman Of Birmingham Is the guest of Mrs. Albert Meyer on Church Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE CONVERSION. { J. | ! n.
o. 0! KING Nc. EDWARD. 4!
Startling Claim Mad Made BY John. Ohm
Alexander Dowie at Zion Zion III.
City. $5.
KING NOW o.: q A MISSIONARY. \ ! '',EI N Y.
sDowiie Says England's 5!-,ll Ruler ,e:r: is IS
Now Using His Influence
for Him.
Nc NOW A MISSIONARY ], J

Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch,)
Y4AUkEGAN. ILL, Sept 24,-At Shiloh
Tabernacle, Zion City this afternoon.
John Alexander Dowie gave out the start.
ling Information that King Edward Of
England had been converted to the be-, be-,
lief OF the Christian Catholic Church,
According to DowIe's story a woman
member Of the London Restoration Host
in tho course OF her duties in visiting
houses and distributing literature. came
to King Edwards palace and demanded &c
admission to SEQ the King. This was
granted her and after several visits Dowie
claims that the King was converted to
his belief. @ @s
After, through the Kings influence,
he said, that hisslterature Is now be-
ing read in every royal household IN
Europe. It was not long ago that DoWle
was mobbed in Australia for denoouunclng
tho King. u si s}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
DR. D.E.R.IEUXl|V|||.I|.L|!...L|. ] /. | ] \ /. |.
GO I0. SUFFOLK |. /. !! |:
u unanimous Gall Extended :
That Church Yesterday to
Richmond Minister.
UNDERSTOOD He WILL ACCEPT.
Chairman On Pulpit Supply
Stated That He WasGAssured
Of It.

N il Z !
Rev. DR.. w. Derleux, who recently
resigned ths pastorate Of the Venable
Street Baptist Church, was extended4a
call to the Suffolk Baptist Church yes
tterday. and It is understood that no will
accept. al nj
Here is a special telegram received from
Suffolk last night by The Times Dispatch:
Suffolk, Va, September cath.
''Thc congregation OF tho Suffolk Bap-
.tsts Church to-day voted unanimously to
invite Rev., 4. Derieux, T. . D.. Of the
,venablel Street Baptist Church. Rich
mond. to accept the pastorate of this
church. The chairmansof the Committee
on Pastor snid tonight that ho had as
surance that Rev. Mr.. Dereux will ac-
cept. II he does. the Richmond preacher
will begin pastoral work here the first
Sunday In November. The resignation Of
Rev, Dr. = 4, b. Taylor will take effect
the last OF October"
(. DR.. Derleux has been pastor Of the Vcn-g
able Street Church about slX years and
has done faithful and efficient work. He
is one Of tho most lovable men among his
brotherhood In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25

B|U|11E',.|N|'|.0|||!|.N|lI|.l|||I||A|||. A
SWEET y Fire
8Danlag stimated at all Million.
Dollars Has Been Done s5
There.
5 ] uslNEss; j BLOCKS t''< BURNED
The Auditorium and the the Public.
Library Are Also De
stroyed.
Damage Il Estimated at8a3Million
BUSINESS BLOCKS 81 3 BURNED5 |. \ e
The Auditorium and the Public

ByjAssociated Press;)

BUTTE, 8N1oN,$ September A,-Fire,
causing loss OF $1,000, ooo, to-day con- n
jsumed the entire business portion Of
Butte lying between the Sfodair Block Block
and Renshaw Alley. on the south side
Of West Park Street, and half destroyed
the. public library. 4! /. I. y. 4, h 81
The fire started In the forenoon in the the
symons's store, and by noon the pupp1llc
library and several other places were
burning simultaneously.
A geyser OF sparks and burning shingles
shouted across the roofs Of other build
Eings at distance. starting ares that
were, however, quickly extlnguished, Es
The Symons's building was allowed to
burn, and the II firemen confined their
labors to saving adjacent properly.
1t was long after noon before the
flames were extinguished, leaving a mass
OF charred and crumbling ruins. The
following are the larger losses:
symon's store; Maulle and York blocks,
owned by the New York Realty COM
'pany, 100000 !; Library building, $4,000;
ogden block, $4,000: Atlantic building,
sllo, 900; Barrett block. $5o. .0oo Woodworth.
$50, 900. i5 H Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
ROCK ISLAND SEEKING
OUTLET TO MEXICAN COAST

Especial to The Tlmes-Disp spatoh.)
b MEXICO CITY, AIl1x., September ~
Work on the Il railroad which Is to ,ne
early /. In October, The State of Nlichoa-
cain has voted a subsidy Of 5000 per kilo-t
meter The president Of the company. IS
Edison Chamberlain. formerly president
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
Ii is rumored In railroad circles that the
Rock Island Company Is seeking an out
contempla ting the extension Of Its road
through the State OF Sonora with that
Idea In view. The Sierra Madre ROAD,
which already had,much, work cone ~,
over BY tho Rock Island Company. thus
giving them the desired outlet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Six Arrested.
A YOUNG ARMY OFF GER
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS
(By Assoolated Press.

q ATLANT GA Septemb bers ca Cap
tain G. M. G.. Godfrey, assistant surgeon
In tho United States army, stationed Mt
Fort Mcpherson, committed suicide by
an army S revolver at his residence at tho
post late Saturday night.
Captain Godfrey was q son of Colonel
Il. S Godfrey, commander Of the Ninth
United States Cavalry, stationed at Fort
years old and8a graduate of West Point
He came to Fort Nc Pherson from Wash
ington three months ago He Is SUR
vlVed by his wife and q small son, 5
Tho cause of the deed Is not known,
but Is attributed by his brother officers
at tho post to temporary mental aberra-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
CHANGE /. LOOKED
FOR IN THE CABINET.
George vonlL, Meyer is Likely
to Succeed 81, Boni-
parte. :
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.) ~
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,-George Won
II. meyer United States Ambassadors to
Russia, is being talked OF as n probaule
successor OF Charles j. Bonaparte us
Secretary OF the Navy. Mr., Bonapartesis
slated to become Attorney-G General next
spring. when YIN, IT. Moody returns to
the practice OF law in Massac achusetts,
There was time soon after President
roosevelt entered tho White House. when
he would Have been pleased TO see Mr.,
Never, then ambassador to Italy, step
out. But Mr. RooseYelt's opinion OF Mr.
Meyer has changed upon bet ter acq uain7
stance. g ~ - N ~ D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
(speolal to Tho Tlmcs- Dlspatch.9

PDKIN, Sept. 24.--At the Pekin RAILWAY
station to-day ns a train carrying one
of the four MISSIONS ordered abroad to
study foreign political methods was leaY-
Ing, a bomb was exploded inside a pri-
yate car, killing four minor officials and
woundng over twenty other persons,
Tho wounded include Prince >Tsai Iche,
who heads the most Important Of the
missions, apd Wu Ting Fang, former
minister to the United States, both VI
whom received slight injuries, The per-
petrators of the outrage, who was In the
car was blown to pieces Is 7 .4i
The affair has Great ed q, profound sem
sation{ and causes apprehension regarding
leading officials of the government.
',The government offices and the raj ways
ere pqM stSopglly guarded q N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
MINISTER'S vOICEsFAILS;
CONGREGATION DISMISSED

Rev. j, Lindsay Patton. missionary to
Japan, who has been filling the pulpit
at st. Paus Church, brought the SER
Vices to an abrupt close last night after
he had read the second lesson.
Mr. Patton's voice gave way and ne
was forced to announce to the congrega-
tlon that he felt unable to continue the
evening service, t33f
The congregation, after a hymn had
been sung, was dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
"A RIOT DURING
CHURCH | SERVICE. \ ! |.
Stones Thrown and d, the / G
Police We're Compelled
to Intervene.
THE RESULT. Z OF u
DISAGREEMENT
Three Hundred Paris shoners
Marched to Church in 4 Body IL
During Mass and Began
Furious Attack Upon
the Sacred
Edifice.
.(By3 Associated Prass.)

ADAMS, MASS. eptem mber q a "a
long standing disagreement between 900
parlshioners Of st. stnnlslaus (2olishtl
Church, here, md the pastor, Rev. N " q, 80
sKopythiewiy., eliminated to-day in a
riot at the church doors during high
mass n Stones were thrown and the police
were Obliged to draw their revolvers be-
fore peace was restored The dissa tistied
parishoners marched to tho church IN
a body and attempted to displace the
regular collectors WI tn collect tors Of their
own. Chief OF Police Curran and several
officers, who had been sumoned, were
forced to draw their clubs to ds.perse
the crowd. i3 "a & {.
Six Arrested.
z The parishioners threw stones, and two
of the officers were struck, but not badly
injured. The police thon drew their re-5
lvolvers and oveslWed the crowd, which,
retired a. short distance. The pAice
made SIX arrests. While tho officers
were taking their prisoners to- tho sta
tlou tho crowd went back and entered the
church, The police returned shortly
with 5reinforcements,. and by freely using
their clubs drove the Invaders from the
building. s9 HI 1:tl s 5i5
4 The trouble in tho church developed
last month over the financial accounts of
the parish. i n 81. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
;IHEMESS.AGEOF
| THE | |. PRESIDENT | |: 1: D
He Is Preparing a Very. ''':,l
Important Document, D, ( ne
for Congress.
81 N I o j: \.
LIFE INSURANCE: !. \ T:
e.
It's Federal Supervision is & to Be. l5''''
Discussed AS WellsssAs 'lls s. the the
Scandal in Various De-
partments THE
Panama Canals
Construction. 3
(By a ssocIated loress.) IL

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. septem ber; 2i.-
President Roosevelt VIII complete his
summer summer sojourn at Sycamore Hill and
return to Washington n next saturday . The The
President, Mrs. Roosevelt and mem bers
Of their family, and the executive force
Will leave here about II clock Saturday
morning on special Long Island Rail-
road train. They will 20 by boat from
Long Island to Jersey City. and thence
via the Pennsylvania Railroad to Wash
ington. IL 5 #
Tho President Is devoting considerable
time each day now to work on his an t
nual message to Congress-. For some
time he has been assembling data for
the message, but since the adjournment
of the peace conference he was writing
the data in definite FORM The message.
Will not be completed until some time
early In November because each mem
Der OF the Cabinet will have to supply
material for discussion of the work OF
his department. 4 u 593{ b
Life Insurance Regulation.
This informa ton will be contained in
InC ANNUAL ICpSt 70 hhSlt ~
which have not been completed. The
President In his message, VII ], discuss the
Federal regulation and supervision p Of
life Insurance. the relations between this
country and Venezuela, and Americas
interest In the fiscal affairs Of the gov
ernment of Santo Domingo Other inn
portant subjects which will be consid-
ered include disclosed scandals disclosed
in the Departments OF Agriculture and
the Interior; tho work Of the Depart
ment OF Justice In the beef trust cases;
the regulation OF railroad freight rates;
the progress made In the CONSTRUCTION
Z OF tho Panama Canal, and the conclu-
sion Of peace between Russia and Japan,
Material in Hand,
{ I Much of the material for the discussion
or these subjects President Roosevelt
now has in hand, and the last days of his
stay nt Sycamore Fill are being devoted to
the preparation of that part of his mes
sage which will deal with them. Few
visitors have been received since the
adjournment of the. peace conference. the
President desiring to be as Tree as pos
sible from interruption while working
on his message, Ills last week here is
practically devoid of, engAgshients l'he9
consideration of all matters except those
OF immediate Importance Is being post
poned until the President shall have
reached Washington. {t
w. 20 q To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
.MI|ANCLED II BODY OF
A Y|RG|N|AN FOUND
Elwood Virgil Ames, Of Orange,
Dead On Track Near
Baltimore.
lRy Assoclated Press.l

f BALTlMORN, MD. September 2i,--
The decapitated and otherwise mangled
body Of Elwood Virgil Ames, aged twen-
ty-eight yHlrs, OF Orange, Va. was found
on the Northern Central Railroad tracks,
near this city, to-day Several friends
OF Ames say they saw him with So5 SAT-
iurday night, hut when tho clothing was
searched to- day only ninety cents was
found. The police are investigating the
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
AN ALABAMA MAN DEAD
ATSTHE AGE OF 1O7 YEARS
NV a ssoclated Press. J

B MoNTG oMEI7Y, ALA. septsmber,,, "a 8 3
a 'special to the Advertiser from Troy,
Ala, SAYS that Ei Jordan is dead in tho
Western W part Of Pike county, his demise
being due to the &inflrmatles of old age.
Mr., Jordan is said to have been lol years,
since his early manhood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE ACTOR WHO KILLED
! HIS FRIEND IS BAlLED
nv Assnclnted Prnss

---I T15y zfSStI6!TI n, -TT
8 PLYMOUTH, MASS, September 2l.-
Eben Plympton, the actor, who was ar-
rested Thursday on q charge pt assault
Martin and has been eonfnnd In Fly
mouth Jail since his arrest, was released
on 5000 bail to-day 55 81 R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE CHOLERA MAY KEEP
KING ALFONSO AT HOME

MADRID, September 24--The Dlario
Universal says that tho visit OF King
Alfonso 10 Berlin has been fixed for No
vember 9th. but that the date VIII be
changed, should cholera spread IN Ger
many, II ss TX Z, s6s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25

LIT was nearly an hour later when the
church was reached. Tho seats in the
central portion was reserved for the
stricken family, the Governor and his
staff, State officers and Leo Camp vete-7
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-28
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
p. III. YOUNG,
PIANO 6 JEWELER HOUSE
DODGE CITY, KANSAS

Roy Martin returned Tuesday from
trip over Reno, Harvey, Sedgwick and
Lyon counties locating apples for his
trade here. He left again Tuesday even.
ing for Colorado to buy potatoes aud
apples.
Another fire was pulled off the Santa
Fe Yards on Sunday night. The last TWO
before this one were In box cars. Sunday
nights fire destroyed large amount of
pine kiudliag which was stacked near the
round house and caused the company
quite little troube as the flames reached
the telegraph line and put all Of the wir'
out of business for the night. The Santa
Fe is badly in need Of fire protection in
the yards.
Manager Gluck had another good show
on last Saturday night. "a Deserted
Bride" was presented by agood company
and this show aud "Wby Women Sin"
which preceded it are calculated to give
confidence Ia the Gluck house. II the
companies secured for the season do net
fall below the first two the Dodge City
house will earn reputation for good
shows,
Conductor Lahey who was In charge of
the freight tram which caused the wreck
of No. 8 at Lewis recently, and who was
arrested on charge OF criminal caselsas,
ness, was acquitted ia the district court
at Kinsley last week.
Rev. DR.. J, G. Vaughan, Of st. Paul
M. E. church, Dayton Ohio, a brother
Of Rev. DR.. e. II. Vaughn Of the Scale
College at Dodge City, has been selesssd
as one Of three missionary secretaries in
connection with the church's Indian
Jubilee commission, bis territory being
all Of the country east of the Allegheny
mountains, with offices 10 New York.
The commission is an organization formed
by the church offices to raise $3.50, 100
for fnrtherDg missionary work In India.
The work of the commission will lest
one year, after which time Dr.. Vaughan
will visit India and personally Inspect
tile work there.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-28

Quite a number of the friends of Mrs.
Richard Evans Sr. were present at her
home last Tuesday afternoon and helped
her enjoy very happy birthday The
remembrance left Mrs. Evans was a
beautiful piece of cut class.
William Kelly who had been sick at
the Soldiers home at TT. Dodge for the
past several months died on Monday of
this week and was buried in the G. A. II.
cemetery on Wednesday. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Barton.
Mr.. Kelley was born In Saline county
Missouri, February A, 1912. He served
in the war with Missouri company.
He was admitted to the State Soldiers
home 10 January Of the present year.
Our repair department Is very busy.
Because we do first class work. II you
are not satisfied with the work you are
having done, try us. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. P. H. Young Jeweler and Opti-
clan. u
G. E. Wood the race track man here is
making circuit in Colorado With Phil
Young's "Winnie Y,"ISam Gallagher's
"Kansign'' the Henline horse, and tie
Spangler mare. Reports have been re-
osiyed here that, Wood Is making good
money with the string.
There has been a rest of a few days In
real estate deals. Land seekers seem to
come In herds. Last week and week be-
fore there were daily crowds Of them and
three weeks ago there was regular
procession from the trains over the county
A good many people are brought in by
the real estate men from towns In eastern
Kansas, Two weeks ago two or three
real estate men from Meridian, Kas. were
here with land customers. This week IL
happens that very few land hunters have
been in, but they will probably make up
for itIater.
The PhilomatIls met last Friday after
noon Sept. 22nd with Mrs. Gwinner,
There was a large attendance Of members
ana Two guests, Mrs. Myers and Mrs
Wilson. Papers were read by Mrs Hub.
bard, Mrs States, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Mar
tIn,being absent her paper was read by
Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Rhodes led the dis
cussion and this meeting ended the study
Of "Twelfth Night The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Simpson, Oct. 18th,
when the study Of Coriolanus will com
mence. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Consi-
dine we're elected delegates 10 the feder-
alton which meets next week at Great
Bend.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-28

by the terms of fund TO be admins
tered in connection with the Phiadel-
phia School fof Nurses, WitheIspooD
Building, Philadelphia, number of
young women from every county will
receive free training in Nursing. 1t is
planned to ultimately reach and help In
this way every village and township.
The young women will be provided with
room, board, nurse uniforms and all the
reilnements of well appointed Christian
home. AT graduation the diploma OF the
School and the Order of the Red Cross
will be conferred, qualifying for practice
10 any State or county; the railroad fare
will then be paid back home. Those ap.
plying and chosen to receive the benefits
of this fund will be given two years
training, With rich experience 10 nurs-
ing the sick poor Of the city under skilled
leaders The term may be shortened to
eighteen months by taking preliminary
course of six months reading and study
at home. A Especial short conrse enables
Young women to quickly qualify them
selves for self support and substantial
income. In addition to regular nursing,
the young women are taught how to re-
cognIze, avoid and destroy contaglon;
Il
how to establish and maintain perfect
sanitary conditions about the home; they
are prepared for positions as Office nurse
and physicians assistant; they get a
practical knowledge Of City, Mission
movements, Deaconess training, College
settlement work, and arc trained fop
special positions OF trust Ia institutions.
The School is ten years old and Is endors.
ed by physicians, leading edncators and
prominent msn throughout the county.
4. A. Scates went to Hugoton this week
TO defend an assault case In which the
County Attorney Of Stevens county Is
the defendant The County Attorney
there owns ranch aud has had conside:.
able trouble with people who leave his
gates down. II is understood that this
trouble finally led 10 bis taking shot at
come fellow, and The present case III
court.