davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21
S,sah Jsmss co~i~g.

Even before the pictorial adver-
tisements of the play. The Fatal
Scar" are posted in windows and
on the boards about town its praises
have reached us, so quickly flies the
news of any great dramatic success
Not written for scholars. it is yet by
such enjoyed. not written for the
illiterate. it is yet to them absorbing
in interest. II is a play for all. Il
deals with humanity. the universal
elements of life. In its unfoldment
by illustration il teaches a moral
lesson. and We are told there is no
better preaching than by example.
Sustained interest and pervading
charm are pronounced qualities
found in the play. II takes complete
possession Of the spectator and often
moves him now to tears and now to
laughter. holding him in anxious
suspense. and. satisfying his sense
of justice. sends him home thinking.
Its influence lasts long after the
fall of the final curtain. The cast is
complete with company Of clever
artists. and Frank James, "the man
who never broke a promise" the
last of the James Boys. comes with
the attraction. The small boys
love Of the adventures Of bygone
years will be given . treat. At the
la Junta Theater. Tuesday evening.
January oath.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21

r. A. Steen. Otero county's repre-
sentative in the Legislature. APP
peared before the contest commit
tee" last Monday night. and was
informed that the committee was
not ready to take up his case just at
present. He was also notified that
when he was wanted he would be
sent for. II appears to be the
opinion in certsin well informed
political circles that the contest will
not be pressed. and that nothing will
come Of it. None of the leading
Republicans in Otero county seem
to take any stock in the charges OF
fraud and conspiracy" alleged in
the contestor's complaint. and they
seem to be Of the opinion that Mr..
Steen was fairly and honestly
elected.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21
twenty feet wide and five feet deep:
irrigates II, ,OOO acres.

twenty feet wide and five feet deep:
irEigates 1000 acres
LAguna canal UakeD-Lies north
Of the river. head2ate fifty miles
from Pueblo, is twenty-five miles
long. has decreed capacity of l55
cubic feet. is twenty-five feet wide;
runs into reservoir situated near the
heAdgate. which has not yet been
decreed by the state courts but is in
operation: irrigates Il. .OOO acres
The Rocky Ford diteh-SOuth Of
river. headgate fifty miles from
Pueblo; is fifteen miles long. is fif-
teen feet wide and four feet deep:
has decreed capacity of Ill and
7e-l0O cubic feet; irrigates 1000
acres.
The Fort Lyon canal-Lies to the
north of river; headgate three miles
from La Junta: is 10 miles long.
sixty feet wide and four to six feet
deep. decreed capacity 76O- cubic
feet per second; irrigates 5000
acres; has been surveyed into Kan
sas but at present ends at the Big
Sandy.
The Amity canal-Lies north Of
river; headgate eight miles east of
Lamar: is fifty miles long. twenty
feet wide and six deep; decreed ca
pacity 2s3 5O-lO0 cubic feet;irrigates
II, 900 acres.
The Lamar canal-South Of river;
headgate ten miles east Of Lamar;
has decreed capacity of 100 cubic
feet: irrigates 5000 acres. Is the
easternmost Of the big Colorado
bitches. as the Bessemer is the
westernmost.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21
csasorshIp IN Psnnsyissnis-

The engaging Governor Penny
packer, Of Pennsylvania. whose feel
ings have been outraged by the
disrespectful treatment accorded to
larcenous statesmen by certain
newspapers and periodicals. has
proposed a new press-muzzling law
in his latest annual message. Two
years ago he secured the passage OF
a law making it dangerous for a
newspaper to expose dishonesty IN
office. and the meekness with which
most Of the journals Of Pennsylvania
turned their other cheeks on that
occasion has encouraged him to go
to greater lengths in the same d.
rection. His latest plan is to make
the publication of circulars of
defamation and scandal" a public
nuisance. and TO provide for the sup
preston of journals that come under
that description. 1T is not only an
unseemly spectacle" he declares.
"'but il is a crime which the State
ought to punish when day after day
the mayor of one of her cities is
depicted in communion with mon-
ster compounded from Cope's Pale
ontology and Dore's Dante." The
governor calls attention TO the fact
that recently. in one of the states.
an offended citizen shot and killed
an editor. was tried for murder and
acquitted. He does not recon-
mend this method, preferring a law
under which. when states
man steals a franchise, an editor
who describes his act in an uncom-
plimentary terms may be taken into
court and his paper suppressed.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21
nesies Of Eias, Ssssismsst

IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE OF
j John T. Walker, dec~a-.-fs Notice l. kere-
by given. that on SATURDAY. the lsth ds{ of Feb
ruary. A. u. Isf. being Of tt. regular days
Of the DAc-nih-r, IDA, term of the eoanay esrart
~ Ossro county. in the state ~ Coiossdo. I.
sarah T. walker. atmini-trstrix Of aid estate,
~ili appear before the judge Of said coars. ps~-
PRAY the approval of tn. same. aud vil then
apply b. di-charxsf such &d nintstrnsrfx-
IL any there h--
Dsted at Ia Juntz. Calor.do. jan II. faa5.
SARAH T. Waikiki.
AisaInistratrix of the estate 81 John Y " Alker.
deces-s-t.
First pab.leatioa. January II, Ls6.
Last publication, February Il. rsE-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21
Aee,,es,,e. to lssss sss,s Tease.
DSsyss, csi-e;, J.spsg :. ~

DssyHn, toLo., ysnusy y. ~
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT H. :.
~ Smith aud brother. who-e po-sof2Srs al
dr--- - la JuntA. Cola. on January ~. Iun,
a ade application No- - D. the ststr Hoard os
Land Com IN i--iossr- to lease tks~ followinz
de-eritsd Indemnity school lands. situate Ia
Otsro county. Colorado. to~tt.
south half OF northwest ausr~r aud ~Duth.
east qasrts.G ~ -actisa 4 northw quarter al
northeast quarter, -outh half cf nosthes-f
quarter. and southeast quarter of srrttan =
-puthes-t quarter of -s-ction u: west half 81
section N. and -outbeast quarter of -ectiou u
to~uship - -ssath, rane~ ~ se~t.
No other apple alton - l~s-~ the above do
eslt--i r-ssi.e- ohi~cfisr- against the sksss~
application xill b. considered sftf fshruary
NJ fsG MARK q. Woodbury..
Register state H.sard Land Cosn ssoners.
first publication. January 10. tNb.
L.. q publication. February T. 1xS.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21
Arhsnsss Valley oNehss-

The Colorado canal (also knows as
the Bob creek Lies on the north
ern bank: headgate situated twenty
two miles east of Pueblo: fifty miles
long. forty-four feet wide at the
bottom: runs four to six feet: de-
creed capacity from the flow of the
river is 756 2S-lOo cubic feet, and
has the added supply of the Twin
lakes. $50 miles away in the noun
tains: runs into reservoir. Lake
Henry. two miles long and three
quarters of a mile wide. two miles
from Sugar city: irrigates at present
$1,000 acres; extends back more
than fifteen miles from the river.
This canal is the property of the
Twin Lakes Land and Reservoir
Company
The Rocky Ford High Line canal
Runs south of the river. headgate
twenty-four miles east of Pueblo: is
seventy-five miles long. decreed ca
pacity Of about 500 cubic feet per
second: furthest point fully twenty
miles south of the river. irrigates
5000 acres.
Oxford Farmers south Of
the river. headgate forty-one miles
east of Pueblo: length 10 fifteen
miles: decreed capacity 1l6 cubic
feet per second: is fifteen feet wide
and six deep. runs back seven miles;
irrigates 500 acres
Otero canal-L;es on north SIDE Of
aver: hesdgate fourteen miles frum
Pueblo; - sixty miles long. dscresd
capecity 123 cubic feet; irriG1tes
10.m ocfes-
Cafla ennal-LiD suusA q the
river. he.ds.fe fifty miIss ffem
PusAsss = slissy-2vs - -:
dscresd cnpacity 3ss eubir fest; ,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21

The TRIBUNE has just placed an
elegant series Of souvenir postal
cards on the market, containing ten
local views a. follows: Otero county
court house. city hall. Park House.
Columbian High School. birdseye
view Of La Junta. Colorado avenue
view. r. Finney's residence. Arkan-
kAs river-high water. La Junta
Brick and Tile Works. Santa Fe
trains at depot. the orchestra that
made La Junta famous Wonder
ly's.
They will be found on sale at the
following business houses: J. W.
Fisher. +. c. Coltman. La yunta
Drug Company. Palace Drug Store
and A. II. Potter.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21

UxIrED STATES LAND Own.
PrGbLo. roLo-. November -, i'sst.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compiisnce with the provisions of the act
Of Coaxr.ss of June 3 ISIS. eatitlet An act fc'
the sale of tiutr-r land. in the states of Csll
fornis Orrxoa. Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory" a. elt~nd-t to all the public lsni .tsss~
by act Of August 4 Iss-- kel-~y " sroSs. AZ
Tkstchsr. county OF Lss Animz-. state of
Coiorsdo. has this day hl~f in this ofisce
his .~orn statement M. ". for the purchase a
the southwest quarter southeast quarter of
--rtioa No . in township No. !. south. ranse
No. a west. and will offer prof 10 show that
the land sought 10 more salnshi. fnr Its tnstres
stone than for Agricultural puryo~e-, and "a
establish his claim tn -asd land t-fore IL
clerk Of the district court at Trinidad, Colo--
uoadsy. tn. 1sh DAP of February. ls6
He names - witn~~-~~: J. =. Cro--. at
rtateh.r, Cala.; A. u. Holt, of Trinidad. Colo: :
~ L. Null of rhsteh-r. Colo. %. 7. Clark. Jr..
OF That~hsr, Colo.
Any and all parsons claiming sdv.r-ely the
sh.ss de-rrit--d land. requested to de
their claims in this ofyire On or before aid
ssk dsy of February. iSs.
:. A. ABBEY. Register.
FIRST pubic atioa. fs--mhrr ~. roA
Last pubiicsti.'o- February II. is6.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21
OFFICIAL PAPER Of sTERe eeUnIY
SATURDAY. JANUARY q. 1906

- -, JuNTA Is a city Of 5ioD pop
ulation and the county seat Of
v Otero county. IL Is lacated at
Y the iunctio1 Of thrss- divisions
" - " of the Saata Re railway. 5si
~ nile 4--t Of Kansas City. Isl
-A\en<& mile southeast at D-aseT, -
SS- nile east Of Puefsla. AID 81
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21

USIrkp STATES LAND OrvfcE-
PrHsLo, Colo-- Ih-c~mh<r u, ~.
Is HkREEN EINEN THAI IN

UNITED STATEs LAND O1vfcE
PpHsLo, Cot,-. n-c~mh-r u, ~.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT rHE
~ follow ins n2 m-d settler has hIsf nosiee ~
his int.ntion to max. faal proof IN support of
hi ei.iha and that ssia yrs-of ~iil hr snsfe hr-
mas, Coio.. January -. isss. vis: yoAn r
suilirzn. H. Y io.76s, for the vest half .oath-
west quarter. northeast quarter south vest
quarter. ~-ction 81; northeast quarter ~Daeh-
east quarter, section q. tosnship . sssh.
range y vest.
He name. ths foliovins witnesses ~ peose
has c.satinuoas Residence upon and cultivation
~ said land. ytx- fen amin Neher, y. fsank
D>sn. william ". Pesrt- Ba~ruguArd ksalsy. all
of Las Animas. Colo.
- A. ABBEY, Register.
First qualification. Ds-cemi-rr Il. iOa.
Last t.uhlicatioa. January -. tsE.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21

Within the past few weeks N
order has gUae into effect On the
Pacific eoost division Of the Santa
Fe Eailrs.d's te,eg1apA ino b
which msDenger boys of tie service
ere siwn tAe ~ Of eseA ~ fce
IL sgn1y = selsuusUnU- WAen
pru1eient they gre prUvi3sd With
pulaiua. - 1aA-o-s0f1uuhss--h-
eFuOe e 01nsy.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-21

Aspk& mile so1thsss, oi Dare
niiss north and east OF Trinidad he santa
" Railroad Co1nIsany J. Bo~ -r I--ndinS ssst"1
4. fs-rmaii-ut construction work, consisting Of
naehi q. shop st0r.house. addition . round-
kaa-e- fsuniry and extensive earshoIss- he alti-
~. H. l. lOss feet. and the climate, taken the
gs.r round. 10 un-uri,a sd Alnost constant
ss4n shin. eharact.Tikus the ~intsrs and . ~bolly
-lsndy day l. rarity. La Jnnta hss all N.
iastroI-Jlitan csasenisnoss ns-afisf ~ eitJ %.
= 81 f-Dpulatiat. Including M ny miie- ~
bfics -lds4alks, perfect systs1i @ ssnitary
..-urraze an elsc.. c Light plrut which sup
u y. a. all-isy aud sl-Bisht service. water
.Bfks oNns-i by the e'ty. plsns for tbs is.Ai4n-
farture u artificial cc, Ia rural Tree delivery
rsszts= FIRE department.. Telephone sSstsm WITH
.s sub-crit--Is free @rchsng- with Rocky
Ford aud loaz distance uoun-sttolz y N rnJ
part - the state school sy-;e-i ehu-li@f by
~ city IN the sts.r, employing twenty seven
teacher in ?. t~n CHURCHES, nftsen -oervi
snli fTat.rnal Orti.rs tao banks. <>ifss capital
aat sHuOS deposits. thr-. Bs~spaF-rs. of-r.
Assr-.s of 20 -sattng capacity. brtck plant ~
= % daily capacity, manufacturing t-s, Iust
- % yitridst brick tuuf mil OF - bafr"i-
ialy capacity; canning factory s.c"nh isrss-,
10 tEe tate. "a fact. La Jnnta d. on- OF the
i,sst t0Nns Of IL -ize In ths stat. Of C"l"rsh"'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

The San Francisco Examiner says.
state Mineralogist l.. Il. Aubrey
charges that thousands of acres Of valu-
able land In Butte. Plumas and Siskiyou
counties have been secured illegally and
he has placed information in support OF
his charges in the hands of the special
prosecutor for the government In the Ore
eon land fraud cases. Specifically. the
State mineralogist alleges that II. II.
Yard. who represents the Western Pa.
cific Railroad In the matter of securing
right of way. and r. b. Walker, the
millionaire mmbcrman Of Minnesota,
have both illegally filed OH lands located
In the northern counties. I It's the con-
tention Of Aubrey that thousands Of
acres filed upon as mineral lands are not
mineral In character. The State miner
alOgist has made a report upon the oper.
alton Of Yard to the Department Of the
Interior. II. II. Yard. who has Offices
In San Francisco. admits that he and his
associates have secured 100000 acres Of
mineral land In Butte and Plumas coun.
ties. lie contends that all these lands
have been legitimately secured and nre
mineral In character"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
DEACON'S DOUBLE LIFE.
Family In Milwaukee and Another
In somerxilla.

Family In Milwaukee and Another
In somerville.
Peter ii. Deacon. who died recently In
Chicago. had lived u double life for twen-
~ years. having at the same time fami-
lies in Somervlle. Mass. a suburb of
Boston, and in Milwaukee. John kcat-
ing is Il son-in.law of Deacon. Accord
ing to Heating. Deacon came West TWEEN.
~ years ago aud married Fannie Adeline
Wilcox. lie was known as the agent Of
knitting manufacturing firm. and had
IN office at 18th and Wisconsin streets.
Milwaukee,. Deacon was leading sup.
porter of the st. james Episcopal
l'hurch. At the same time he had a wife
and three children residing in Somerville,
Mass. Deacon having been married to
Anna j. Tuite in Somcrvile by the Rev.
James llcady in 1S6S. The second mar
rage took place nearly twenty years
later The story of the double life leaked
out when John Heating. husband of a
daughter born of Dcacon's first marriage
came West for the purpose of securing
proofs of Dcacon's death. and adjusting
two life insurance politics. According
to keating's story. Deacon for many
years represented to the wife in Mussa.
chusctts that he was travelling man.
and that his business kept him in the
West most Of the time. Ills visits to his
Eastern home were limited to about two
each year. The only Western address
known to his Eastern family was the Ho-
tel Wellington. Chicago. For long time
Mr.. Deacon supported the Somervile.
Mass. family. but shortly before his
death his contributions ceased altogether
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
PARIS BANK IS WRECKED.
Institution In Illinois Town Demol.
Ished. but Money safe.

ISn0O, out money SaIes
Citizens of Paris. ILL.,. are greatly ex.
cited and the authorities are completely
mystiticd by a remarkable attempt to rob
the Edgar County National Bank at 4
o'clock Thursday morning. The heavy
charge Of dynamite used In the effort to
open the safe not only wrecked the
bank building. but also demolished
store on either side of the bank. Despite
the fact that the terrific explosion rous.
Ell the whole town, bringing officers and
hundreds of frightened citizens to the
scene In few minutes. the burglars had
disappeared. and not the slightest clew
TO them could he found. SO far no one
mas been found who saw them coming
or going. One Of the most singular CIR
cumstances of the whole affair. however,
IN the view Of the authorities and many
OF the citizens. is the fact that In the
midst OF the excitement, just after the
explosion. Walter Juntgen, the bookkeep.
er Of the bank. came from his house.
across the square from the bank. declar.
Ing that one Of his arms had been broken
by brick which had been hurled by
the force Of the explosion through his
window. The vault In the bank was
wrecked. but the smaller safe contain.
Ing the bank funds was left intact. Brad.
shaw's jewelry store and Wetzel's shoe
store. which adjoin the bank building,
were badly shattered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
HAS ENOUGH SILVER COIN.
Government Sends No More Bullion
to Mint, Which VIII Close.

There Is 50 much silver coin in the
subtreasury that Congress has not seen
ut to send any additional silver bulk to
Philadelphia for coinage. and 1t Is simply
as Il result of this condition that Super.
intendent Lands has notified all employ
en- of the Philadelphia mint that work in
oil departments of that institution will
be suspended until further orders. The
mint Is usually shut down for repairs
every summer. but it Is said that the sus-
pension Of operations may extend this
year over n period longer than the usual
three weeks. The supply Of silver ut the
mint has practically been exhausted, and
as Congress believes that the silver coin
already In the treasury should be circu.
lated before the manufacture Of new coin
1t Is probable that the employees will not
be returned to work for some time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17

commodious residence IL surrounded
by well wooded picturesque and fer.
tile lands. among the most valuable
In juneau County, In which the town
of Nccedah Is situated. Mr.. Clark's
lands are for disposal in lots of ~ to
800 acres. all located within easy dis.
lance of the fine market town of Nccp.
dab. Through the district flows the
beautiful Wisconsin River, one of the
most majestic and delightful streams
In the world. Nccedah Is located so
that those DESTROYS of 1t can reach
the far famed dclls of Wisconsin by
boat passing through all the way
the most beautiful scenery lmagina bic.
Nccedah has first class rallroad serv.
Ice. the Milwaukee n st. Paul ana the
Northwestern roads running through II.
In Wisconsin. has three commodious
hotels. first class banks. electric lights
and all modern public improvements.
Mr.. Clark's splendid acre property Is
ideally located as u summer and fall
resort. 1t gives the finest opportunities
within easy distance of all the com
forts and luNuries of civilization. AZ.
fords possibility of enjoyment Of the
pleasures and beauties Of primitive
nature. The property Is regarded as
not only desirab bic but most profitable
investment. a fact that Is being prov.
cd by It's great and rapid development
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
Standing of the Western League:
AUTO ouTRUNs ROBBERS.
Machine Carrying $4,000 Attack
cd. but Escapes After a Fight.


cd. but Escapes After a Fight.
An attempt was made to hold up the
treasure party carrying the $4,000 Of
receipts taken from the show OH the
1O1 ranch near Bliss. Okla. by a party Of
desperadoes. and would have succeeded
hut that the automobile In which the
treasure was carried from the Miller
Brothers ranch to Ponca outran the
horses Of the bandits. A. 1t was, there
was brisk fight. When the robbers
appeared George Miller called to Nc
GOwan, the chauffeur, to put on speed,
and commenced firing. DR.. Thomas join.
ed him, while McGowan crowded ON all
the power the big machine could carry.
The robbers set up yell, and spurred
their horses toward their victims. firing
~ they came. But their ponies were no
match for the auto, which was out Of
range In less than a minute. Nobody was
hurt, but the speed regulator was shot
OF the automobile.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
Prison for Captain kIrkman.

Captain w. q. Kirkman. of the Tween.
ty.iifth Infantry. recently brought into
prominence in connection with the suicide
Of Mrs. Bessie Chandler. wife Of a fell
low officer. Is to serve term In the
penitentiary In addition to dismissal
from the army. This IL the sentence Of
the second court martial which was re-
Gently concluded at Fort NiObrara.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
Colonel ColviiIe Dead.

Colonel William Colville of Red Wing.
MIMI. who led the famous charge of the
First Minnesota Regiment at the battle
Of Gettysburg. was found dead In he'd
at the Minnesota Soldiers Home In Min.
neapolis. where he went to be ready to
celebrate the reunion Of the regiment.
He was IS years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
No Wine at a Launching.

Governor HOch was asked II he would
object to the battleship Kansas being
christened with wine when launched In
September. lie said: "lf am consult
cd ! shall recommend and advise that
the ship be christened with some fluid
other than an intOxicant."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17

Hyde. Alcxanders and all the other fac.
tional leaders in the society. Hyde has
sold n controlling stock interest to a
syndicate headed by Thomas Il. Ryan
and including large Standard Oil inter.
ests. which will give over the holdings
to board of trustees for the carrying
out Of a naturalization plan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
chInese Boycott Bad.

The boycotting Of American goods by
the Chinese guilds IL daily assuming
more serious proportions. The guilds are
determined to carry the boycott through
and the prospect for American manufac.
turers II rather gloomy. The native
newspapers are refusing advertisements
Of American goods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
FIGHT THIEVES TO DEATH.
Three Men Killed In Battle with
Rustlers at Jackson's Hole.

A bloody battle has taken place near
the edge Of Jackson's Hole. Wyo. A
number of cattle rustlers rounded up
about ninety head Of fine steers and
started toward the most favorable rail.
road point. the intention being to gather
more cattle en- route. The ranchers to
whom the cattle belonged organized a
posse and pursued the outlaws. and there
was IA running fight for sixty miles. Two
OF the rustlcrs were killed and also one
OF the settlers and numerous wounds
were sustained. The names of the killed
outlaws are given as Robinson AMI Lew
Is. The name Of the ranchcr was not
learned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
Jews Killed In r uss Riots.

For two days fierce rioting has been
In progress In the streets Of Brestliovsk,
Russian Poland, and scores Of Jews have
fallen before the murderous fire Of Rus
sian troops. The casualties are not yet
known. for the number Of victims in
creases every hour, but 1t Is believed at
least fifty persons have been killed and
eighty injured. Nearly oil Of those shot
were Jews.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-06-17
Mothers Awful Deed.

Mrs. George Campbell, wife Of q
ranchman living four miles west Of Tu-
cumcari. n. NJ, became insane, and with
q rifle chased her husband from home.
Before he could return with help she
killed her five children and ended her
own life by shooting.