davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-04-14

Work on the alterations on the TofT
man house has begun. 1t is said That
fourteen months will he required in tear
ing down the original part of the house.
reaching To Twenty-fourth street, and re-
pacing 1t with the proposed fourteen
story structure. The north wing viii
not he disturbed. Workmen are busy
around the old Office corridor. where II
Is SAID more distinguished persons of
literature have rubbed elbows than in
any similar place
Gcn Benjamin +. Butler made the
hoffman house his headquarters during
lnH 'iNll war while engaged in enforcing
me draft Gen. Scott was Il frequent
VISITOR. ana to The present time it is a IA
N"rlte house for officers of the army and
navy. Democratic politicians have al
ways been IN evidence there Grover
cleveland was staying there when he
was elected President. David Il. Hin
and William !. Bryan make il their
New York home
- Many rare paintings adom the walls
nouSuCrcauS famous "Nymphs and
Natyr, by some considered his hest
work. was purchased several years ago
at Il cost of $4,000 and since the death
OF the artist its value has greatly on
hanced. Corregio'S "NarcisSuS. ia
leru Vision of Faust and Eyes Seq
"nd Paradise hy Morris, are among The
DINER notable works in the collection.
Edwin Booth, Dion Rouccicault and
Nine. Patti were regular patrons of Inc
historic hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
+
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
LADY of Fifty Looks Like sixteen.

A Nashville lady found a way to beautiSy
her complexion without the use OF drugs or
face creams.
Before / began the use Of Grape Nuts"
she writes. Il was convinced l could not live
long. / was sick all the time; heart trouble,
kidneys seriously affected. eyesight bad
sense Of smell was gone and hearing verv
poor.
my family thought I had dropsy and
could not get well. and I only ats Grape-Nuts
because / slept better afterwards-did not
dream | could be- entirely cured. had quit
all treatment and given up hope.
After spending a large sum Of money
and being under the best physicians for three
years without relief. l commenced eating
Grape-Nuts food three times a day and now
arm sound as a dollar. am in perfect health,
fifty years old and my complexion is better
thar some girls at sixteen.
81 never have headache. nerves are
strong. sight 30 much improved I need no
glasses. heart and kidneys in perfect con-
dition.
Your Grape-Nuts alone cured me and |
cannot find words to express my thanks to
the Postum Co. | have told hundreds Of
food that | could digest"
there's Q reason" Name given by
Post m Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Il sometimes amazee persons what damage
has been done by improper eating, not know
ing any better way. A change to Grape-Nuts
soon tells the story. Read the famous book.
The Road TO MELVILLE In pkxs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
DISCUSS TIE HOCKEY PROBLEM.
school Principals Favor More Manual
Training schools.

The City Principals Association. CON-
posed OF about one hundred and fifty public
school principals from the FIVE boroughs
assembled at the st. Denis last night to
dine and to discuss the best methods OF
keeping the schoolboys from playing
hockey. There were no formal speeches
and no special guests.
After the dinner Principal Cornelius d.
Fleming of Public School 1, Bro oklyn,
presided over a general discussion on the
hockey problem. II vas learned from
the discussion that the schoolmasters
favor the building of large manual training
schools for the exclusive use Of boys who
are o habitual offenders, but who &C.
casionallv listen to the call OF the wild and
the circus and things. The masters argued
that attractive manual work would save
these boys from becoming chronic
hookeyists.
The results of the discussion will be pre-
sented to the Board OF Education by a
truancy committee OF which Principal
Edgar Vanderbilt Of School 81, Manhattan.
is chairman. The committees report will
also urge that the compulsory school at
tendance age now from s TO 10 years, be
made from 7 to 10 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

gled. and when Grace Browns last cry
sounded over the waters Of Big Moose Lake
this witness heard IL. She viii be here TO
testify"
A few hours afterward Chester Gillette
was found coming from the swamp on the
other side Of the lake. Tho prosecutor
outlined the events that led up to the cap
ture OF Gillette.
Elvah H. Potter was the twelfth juror
chosen. Counsel arrived at his acceptance
about two hours after his morning SEES
sion began. -Four other taleemen had been
examined and excused. The complete
Jury IL: Elvah H. Potter, farmer, Of Herki-
mer; James NJ. Petrie, farmer, Of Mohawk;
Marshall Hatch OF Columbia: Jesse z. Ding
man, manufacturer, OF Little Falls: W. l..
Thayer OF Russia, Ralph Smyth OF Columbia,
9. T.. Curtis Of Frankfort, Harvey Freeman
of Columbia; L. c. Bsrragan, mail carrier,
Of Salisbury; Charles l.. Edick, black smith,
of lion; Webster Kast, farmer, Of Herki-
mer: Herbert T. Hodge OF Schuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
INSPECTOR SMITH OUT.
Gen. bingham Retircs Him for Physical
Disability Good Navy Record.

DtNwDttty -uuOu navy HeCUFus
Inspector Ebert o. Smith was retired
yesterday on the report of the Board OF
Police Surgeons that he was physically
unfit for duty. IL was the second time
that he was thus retired, the fret was more
than a year ago when Mr.. McAdoo was Police
Commissioner Inspector Smith fought the
case in the courts and got an order for rein
statement.
He was ordered TO appear before the sur
geons two days ago for another exaInina-
ton. and Commissioners ~Bingham's order
yesterday retiring him resulted. Capt.
John ". O'Connor. who was at the Norris
snia station, has been appointed acting
inspector for the Fifth district, which Smith
commanded. This leaves five vacancies in
the list Of inspectors.
Inspector Smith was born in Smithtown,
L.. l., in 1915. He was brought to New York
TO go to school and grew up in the Eleventh
ward. He enlisted in the navy in the OWL
war n served on the steamer Stepping
Stone which was part OF the Potomac tiotilla.
He saw some lively fighting. running the
Confederate guns bet ween Freestone and
Maryland points. carrying dispatches and
supplies for the Federal troops. He after
ward was with the James Piver flotilla under
Admiral Rogers.
He was in the expedition up The Apo
mattox to destroy bridge in the n~eighbor-
hood Of Petersburg when the Mahaska
and the Highland Belle grounded under
heavy fire. He was transferred to the
Mystic OF the Atlantic squadron and was
mustered out az the end Of the war. After
that he came hack 70 New York and worked
in the shipyards Of william H. Webb. he
helped build frigates for the Russian and
Italian governments.
The Arago, one of the Webb steamboa -,
WAS sold 70 the Peruvians, and Smith went
with her TO Peru. He enlisted in the Peru
Wan Navy because a ship that went down
TO AXE back the American crew foundered
on the way and the Americans were LETT
stranded. When the war between Spain
and Peru was over he gave up his com
mission as q Lieutenant and returned TO
the United States. In December, 1872, he
gave up following the sea and became a
patrolman on the police force in the OLD
Tenth precinct under Capt, lyman.
Smith mad rapid progress. He was
made a roundsmAn a yea later and q ser
geant in 1870. In 1885 he was made a cap
tain, the first TO be appointed under the
new civil service rules. His record in two
navies was the inspiration for putting him
In charge OF the harbor squad and he made
a good record. He had many spirited
battles with all sorts OF rough customers
along the waterfront. In February. 1908.
he was appointed an inspector by Com
missioner Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

". u. Parsons, Alfred Chaplin and matinces,
Joseph II. Choate and Mrs. Whitney Warren;
SC. N. Hyde, Jules Bache. John hoffman
and Mrs. Harold Brown; CIV. X. Vanderbilt
at all performances; Mrs. Aston and Mr.,
John J. Aston; sc. q. Borden, Cornelius
Bliss and John Clafin; 9-Charles Barney,
Mrs. Walter Gurnee, George G. Clark and
Mrs. Archibald Alexander; IO-George +.
Baker, w. II. Fahnestock, +. II. Fahnes took
and Mrs. Frederick Thompson; ll-Perry
Belmont and W. b. Leeds; l2-Henry Clews
and George Gould; 18Th. A. c. Taylor,
Lloyd Bryce and James Breese, who N a
newcomer in the parterre; 14-George Henry
Warren. Charles w. Morse and William
Starr Miller; l5-James Stillman. Columbus
Iselin and Mrs. Alfred Chaplin; I6-Levi p.
Morton, Mrs. George Bliss Henry Sloane
and George T.. Bliss; Nv. ID. Sloane.
&c. B. Alexander, the Misses .Brice.
Herbert L. Terrell and Mrs. Joseph
James Speyer and Z. X. Thomas; ?O-D. o.
Mills and James Gayley; 2l-Charles Steele,
Mrs. j. Hood Wright, John Markle and
John Hobart Warren; CIV. Seward Webb,
Arthur p. Heinze, George l.. Rives and
ward Berwind and Oliver G; jennings; "a
Mrs. Robert Goelet, Z. II. Hartman. Eyer
ton Winthrop and Mrs. T.. Trevor; &c. G.
Haven, John f. Parsons and Frederick
Cromwell; 2e-E. Francis Hyde, W.
O.. Rockefeller and James Stillman;
27-Georgc Bowdoin, Franklin Bartlett
and Charles Lanier; 2S-W. b. Cutting,
Jacob Schif and r. Fulton Cutting 20
Mrs. Gambrill. Dallas Pratt and II. h.
Porter; 30-Mrs. Vanderbilt for all per-
formances; 32-Luther Kountze, Gerald
Hoyt and Bradish johnson; 33-Thomas
Hitchcock, +. Francis Hyde and j. j.
Wysong; 81. b. Haggin, Otto II. Kahn,
who il a newcomer in the parterre boxes,
j. W. Gerard; Sd. p. Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Mr.. ROSENTHAL'S RECITAL.
Al Afternoon or Technical wonders IN
Carnegie Hail.

Carnegie Hail.
After the orchestral concert comes the
recital. Moritz Rosenthal, the eminent
Rumanian pianist, gave his first recital
yesterday afternoon at Carnegie Hall and
provided two hours of amazement to an
audience Of good size. The pianist's per-
formances were as they have always been.
notable rather for their display of prodig-
ious technic than for musical beauty. This
recital was no exception. The first num-
Der on the list was B~eethoven's sonata in
+ major, opus 100, which Mr.. Rosenthal
played clearly and with something more
like repose han he is wont to exhibit.
Chopin's b minor onata, which followed,
was given with a glacial and brittle tone,
without tenderness and with some passages
obecured by poor pedalling. The last
movement the player elected to make a
vehicle for the display of v~irtuosity- The
audience was astonished by the feats OF
teohnio n recalled the pianist several
times.
A group Of compositions from Mr.. Rosen-
thal's own pen followed. They were a
romance, a staccato study called 'Papil-
Ions, and a set Of variations IN an original
theme All three served as mediums for
finger and wrist acrobatics; the variations
coming to an end with another burst of vir-
tuosity which set the audience In raptures.
This time, in pon to recalls, the pianist
played one Of Schuberts Moments Mugi-
Gales" and In it did the most musical play
ing OF the afternoon.
A group of Chopin numbers, including
Mr. Rosenthals WI celebrated double
back action version OF the ID fiat valse, and
LISTS wild fantasy on themes from Mozart's
Don Giovanni brought the gymnastic
exhibition TO an end. Mr.. Rosenthals
performance Of the Liszt piece is one Of the
most remarkable achievements in locomo-
tive piano playing known to the present
generation. IL is a s~tupendous technical
feat but there is precious little music in II.
However, it beats all the piano playing
machines to a pulp. The audience, which
was out to hear just such doings, had a
grand time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
CONRIED'S BOXHOLDERS.
List Or These who VIII Have Partcrre
PIaces This season.

The list of boxholders in the partsr re or
subscribers tier at the Metropolitan Opera
House has been practically completed.
Frank DOdd, secretary Of the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company, says that
the demand for boxes at the Saturday
matinee was vastly in excess OF the supply.
Only those persons who had been for a long
time on the waiting list were able to get
the boxes. There are few changes in the
list this year.
Box 1 will be occupied by Mrs. Ogden
Goelet except on Wednesday, when Mrs.
Ernest Crosby will have il. The other
boxes will be occupied as follows
"A. d. Juilliard, Philip Lydig. Mrs.
Richard Mortimer and Miss Leary; 3-Mrs.
Pembroke Jones and Mn. Frederick Pear
son; August Belmont, d. G~uggenheimer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
MISS KICKER DIES or WOUND
Her Lover. Harry Leddy. WhO shot Her.
Not Vet Captured.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. I7.-Miss Mamie
Kicker. the young woman who was shot
twice by Harry Leddy. a former resident of
1888 Steinway venue, Long Island City, died
tonight in st. Joseph's Hospital. One of
the bullets pierced her pack near the third
rib and the hospital physicians had been
unable TO locate ii. She was unconscious
most of the time and was unable TO tell the
causes that led up to the shooting.
Leddy has not been captured. 1t is said
that one young woman acquaintance who
saw him In the crowd that collected after the
shooting Last night gave him some r<onsy
and told him 20 20 away without making
any moro trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Barnum e. Bailey season Close.

The Barnum 4 Bailey CIRCUS closed it's
season at Richmond, Va. last night after
having been on the road continuously since
April. Most Of the animals and parapher-
MALTA were started at once for the winter
quarters in Bridgeport n will probably
reach there tomorrow. The season. route
took the show as far north as New Bruns-
wick and Nova Scotia, al far west as the
Mississippi and as far south az the Gulf Of
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
LEADER SEYMOTR RESIGNS.
VIII Dew ie Himself to Inc Conduct OF His
business In New York.

business In New York.
Declaring that politics interferes too much
with selling butter Inc eggs in Manhattan,
former Mayor Egbert Seymour Of BayOnne
announced yesterday his resignation az
Democratic leader of that city. Little
surprise was caused by the announcement.
A year ago, after having been Mayor ten
He was defeated by John c. Kaiser, Repub-
lican, of jersey City.
The city OF Bayonne with its normal
Democratic majority of 500 went for Kaiser
by 800, although Seymour had previously
carried it by 1 900. This year the Republi-
cans again carried their local ticket in
Bayonne. A new Democratic leader will be
determined upon at a conference Of promi-
nent Demo Gats to be held soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
FUR HATS

NEW MODELS FOR WINTER WEAR. MADE OF TIE FASHION.
ABLE FURS. INCLUDING STYLES SUITABLE FOR AFTERNOON
AND EVENING WEAR; ALSO HATS OF VARIOUS DELICATE
FABRICS IN LIGHT COLOR EFFECTS.
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10TH.
FUR HATS. IN ESPECIALLY PREPARED MODELS
REGULAR PRICES $4,000 TO 5000, AT
(THlRD FLooR) $1,000 EACH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
THIRD TRACK EXPRESSES
In service Tomorrow Local Passens ers
VIII suffer by Them.

Vuh Oo1U " ~
The new express service on the third
track in the Broadway subway tunne
from Tooth street to 18th will be put on at
once, the first train starting at 100 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Hereafter only every
other expresstrain will stop in the rush hours
between these two points so that the people
who use the stations at l0sd, 10th, Hath
and Manhattan streets will AVE only half
the usual service at these stations. As
many more people get on the trains at these
points than at the stations above IL is ex-
pected that there will be a great deal OF
growing among the former.
In putting on this third track express
service the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company Is obeying the recent order Of the
Rapid Transit Commission. 70 which com
pIaint was made by the Washington Heights
Taxpavers' Association that he track was
used for storage instead Of passenger ser
vice and who requested hat the express
service be operated on ITO 14Sth street.
The I~nterborough officials objected to
using the third track so far north "a l4Sth
street and the point was fixed at 18th
street.
Notices will Immediately be put IN an
the stations on the Broadway line as follows:
Commencing on Monday November 10, 1904.
southbound broadway express trains from a2iSt
street and tho ship Canal. between the hours OF
7:20 4. NJ. and SIS A. NJ. will be operated through
the centre track sOuthbound from the switches
south Of i37th street TO tooth street.
Northbound Broadway express trains for 22ist
street and the ship Canal. leaving South Ferry
at asa p. NJ. 10 8is p. NJ, Will enter the centre
express track at Tooth street and Broadway, passing
through the centre. entering the main line at the
switches south of 18th street,
These trains will be designated by carrying
the regular two red signal markers on toy OF the
leading motor car and a red lantern will be carried
on the front end OF traln In the centre OF car plat
form.
Trains marked rs above will not stop for the
purpose OF receiving or dischargInE passengers
nj Manhattan street. Columbia University ul0th
street.. Cathedral Parkway ulOth street.. or
I0sd street stations In either direction. Daily. e.
ccpt Sundays and holidays.
Il was said yesterday that a new yard
for storing cars for the entire Broadway
system would be laid out where the road
runs in the open INT that the INTERIOR
ough company had purchased a piece Of
land there for the purpose at the cost OF
81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
FUR E N WRAPS

wRAIo FOR EVENING AND CARRIAGE WEAR MADE OF
CHOICE FURS. INCLUDING
Russian Sable. Bsoadtal. Chnehla. Cnaeu and Emine. Fu-Ened
Cloth Goats in pastel shades; also a selection Of Muas and Nsekpseee,
in ayes especially adapted for dress wear.
A variety Of selected FUR SKINS. embracing rare specimens Of
Russian Sable and Real Black Fox. from which exclusive effects
may be obtained in garments made to ocder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
RUGS

A NUMBER OF UNUSUALLY FINE cABlsrAN AND sEuRyAs
RUGS HAVE RECENTLY BEEN RECEIVED. TO WHICH
ATTENTION Is ESPECIALLY DIRECTED.
PRICES RANGING FROM $500 UPWARD. ALSO NEW M
FORMATIONS OF KRMANsHAH. cHEORAVAN AND OTHER
FINE PERSIAN RUGS, IN DESIRABLE SIZES AND CoLoRNcs.
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES FoURTH FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
WOMEN'S GOWNS

y. Atfmus i On will hold a sale Of Women's Dresses,
Tailor Suits and Separate Skirts. in the department
for Made-up Gowns. THIRD FLOOR,
On TUESDAY. November 10Th,
Dresses Of black and eoaed silk clair de Iune, silk lined $500
Pincese Gowns Of black and eolored clair de Iune, $500
Eion SUITS with blouse effect made Of black and eoored
bre.deoh . 1000
Coat Suits Of black and eoIored broadcloh. $500
Skirts Of black or brown broadcoh $500 .d 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
COLORED DRESS FABRICS

ON MONDAY NOVEMBER 18Th. SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS
OF IMPORTED BRoADOoTH. IN BROWN. TAN
GREY. NAVY BLUE AND GREEN. GARNET.
ETC. OF A QUALITY USUALLY
SOLD FOR sLz5 PER YARD AT $l.25 PER YARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
n. Altman & On
FIFTH AVENUE,
rHRrYroURrH AND T1HRrYFFrH STREETS NEW YORK
FIFTH AVENUE,

LACE DRAPERIES
ECORATIVE LACEs and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
GoURrH EooN
FINE LACE pRAPEREs IN TIE LATEST FRENCH AND SWISS
EFFECTS ALSO LACE MATERIALS. LACE ARTICLES
AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS As FOLLOWS
LACES Modem designs and reproductions Of old hees including
NaeAo. Fls. Cmy. Point Venie and Point Anbs. N edges
insertous mott. etc. Tor the making Of window drapens and veh
bLe paneh. Lace Articles for boudon use. embracing bureau.
deosanx table and eh&ouer suf. tides, etc. toseha with the
neces.y Aea for making these and other article.
FABRICS Anise effects IN materials suitable for wal and furniture
coverings. door and window hsnsnss end various purposes Of mbeis
Decoration. including CobeIn tapestries. damssk. plain and figured
moaes. six reps French and Genoa vaveh. elk brocsdes. etc.
LACE DRAPsRrEs AND INTERIOR HANcRScs
DESIGNED TO ORDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
VIC MEN'S GLOVES

WOWEINO OLOVES
Womens Gloves IN the prevailing Styles and eoLonnu. for a,...
ealing opera and reception wear, made Of aace and nrd. nd.
SKIN. rendee' mocha and cape. including a complete selection Of
lined gloves Ansoa, Veuna and Waaed Gloves. for .,6,.
teishng etc.
On TUESDAY, November 10Th.
the MAHVEN' KID GLOVE. an exclusive importation, made by
iF"'u''e " Ce, ChAumOnt France. in tn. following aIes
and lengths at Special Prices:
Theeelasp gaee "a,
M0u'sueaHe esht|buaon length. suede and sLee LIS
Mo~queaHe. ~twsve-bunon length. suede 7Oo
Monquaare. axteen-buton Lnuh. suede 1so
5iI1D HVenaer esn's'''~ts and carEfss snssa. new York
, 1906-12-27
SIDEWALK TELLS A FlB.
Jim Crosby Suffers Injustice Because
of ~Newfangled Invention.

at all resulted from Jim Crosby'A
wife's curiosity to know how Jim
passed his time while she was visit
ing her mother in the next town.
Jim's wife had a brother who ran a
novelty factory in the city, and she
induced him to make a musical side
walk, about 10 feet long, leading from
the street to the front door. 1t was
80 fixed that when you stepped on a
plank a clear bell-like note was
struck. If you walked fast 1t played
a quickstep. If slow and loafing like
it was a dirge. If you sidestepped it
was a discord. And when you opened
and closed the door it registered Just
the hour you arrived home. She
wound it up, good for eight days, and
went away ~contentedly.
81 shall remain at home every
night, DEAR" says Jim, as they said
farewell.
You'd better" says she.
And the peculiar part of 1t was
Jim did stay at home. He had a re
pentant spell and we couldn't get him
" puu5c liolu ~ ouo " II "hoio
week. But we didn't know anything
about the musical sidewalk and little
rocked that it was piling up evidence
against Jim. You see, we got to run
ming up to Jim's door at odd hours
and dancing a teasing morris on this
walk, Just to Goa him out. We heart
lively music when we did it, and sup
posed Jim was playing some instru
ment inside to accompany US. AND
he thought we were s%erenading him
Then he'd often come to the window
and grin a denial to our prolonged in
vitation and at last we'd go away.
well, when his wife got back she
produced the dial and records and his
eyes bulged when she told him what
had been keeping tabs on his exit
and entrances.
I'm mighty glad I was good he
sighed with relief.
Then she opened the mechanism
and gave a scream. For all our carry
ings-on were faithfully recorded. TIL,
first record showed he had spent tn
night dancing on the walk to tn,
tune of Don't Treat My Baby So
From the second record she deduce,
he was %repentant and sentimental, a
it showed a staggering effort, accom-
panied by She Is Sleeping in tn,
Valley by Request And so on fol
the entire week. OF course, we al
tried to make her believe the truth
but when she leaves home nov she
takes him with her, and the sidewalk
is relegated to playing only n tune
When the Harvest Days Are O'er.''
Rochester Post.
, 1906-12-27
PROBABLY ASSASSINATED.
Man Found Dead In Sheep Camp With
Bullet Hole in Head.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Dec. 27.-Ad-
ditional details have been received in
regard to the murder of Reed Gambler
ell, a camp mover employed by the
Scrivner Sheep company, sixty miles
south of here last week, showing that
Camberell was probably assassinated,
as he was found with a bullet hole in
his back. 1t is believed the killing
was done by a fellow herder, who has
disappeared and CANNOT be found. The
county has offered a reward for Yeaz
Rodriguez, who went to the Gottche
sheep camp and remained over night
and early in the morning rode to Bit
ter Creek station, on the Union Pa
cifc. 1t is believed he is headed for
his old home in Guerrero, Mex, and he
will be arrested If he shows up at that
place.