davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Winchester is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Brunzell this week.
Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald is spending
few days at the Hot Springs.
Misses Mary and Minute Shuster re-
turned to their home at Wilson, Mon
day, after weeks pleasant visit here,
and at the Democrats with friends.
Mrs. Purcell of Nampa and Mrs. Ma
theson and daughter Of Murphy are
here for months visit with their
parents.
Mr.. Oscar Canter and Miss Luela
butcher were married August llth at
the home of the young lady's parents
near Caldwell. The happy couple came
over to Reynolds Monday. Their many
friends wish them happy and pros
porous future.
j. NJ. Brunz II came over from Nam
pa Wedne- day on business.
L. Metcalf and L. Franks expect to
leave for Montana soon.
Arlie Byfield is running baler here
this week, and is baling hay at the
different ranches.
Mrs. Joseph Darlington had the mis-
| fortune to lose her footing and fall
down stairway Monday sustaining in
juries from which she has been con-
fined to her bed.
Jessie Payne came down from his
nine on Succor creek and went TO
Murphy and back on business, We'd
nesday.
Miss Nellie Johnston returned from
Boise, Friday. where she spent very
pleasant week visiting, the guest of Miss
Jennie Skeftington, incidentally taking
In the circus while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Grant and daugh-
ter of Murphy, visited friends at the
Democrats couple of days this week
See the Gillette Safety Razors al
| I1o,rottse
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
Labor Day.

The miners and the public spirited
business men of Silver City have begun
to make preparations for a grand Labor
Day celebration here. This is as it
should be. 1t is national holiday, set
apart by act Of congress for the benefit
OF the toilers, and should be celebrated
with pomp aud ceremony. The condi-
tion of all classes who work for wages
has been materially improved of late
years, Notwithstanding the wall of the
agitators who in their socialistic ram
tings address them as slaves aud appeal
to their baser passions for them to
arouse and assert themselves against
fancled wrongs, when no employers are
trying to wrong them, but on the other
hand are realizing that it is to their in
terest to study their comfort and to en-
deavor To better-th their conditions. Even
the professional politicians, who are
prompted only by policy, are doing
what they can TO win the good will OF
the toilers, knowing that their fate is
in their hands, aud both of the great
political parties in this state have put
planks in their platforms declaring in
favor oil shorter hours for legal days
work, and neither party will dare to go
back on this. Labor is winning tri-
umphs everywhere. But it is not do
ing this through the noisy mouthings
of the agitators who go about the coun
try shouting, "Arouse ye slavesl' The
real working men are by no means
slaves. 1 he only slaves we have in this
country are the slaves to appetite and
passion who need to arouse themselves
against their own baser natures.
But Labor Day is now near at hand.
Let us all try TO make it day of iolity
and good will and celebrate it in a man
ner becoming an Independent and pros
porous community. A committee Of
arrangements is now formulating pro
gram OF exercises, sports and games for
the day in Silver City. Let us all dc
our best to make it day to be remem
bered.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
POTOsI.

The Potosi mine was unwatered
Wednesday down to the hundred foot
level, including drawing the water out
of the drift on that level which ex-
tends 450 feet south from the shaft.
A trap door was found to be over the
shaft at this level, which had to be
blasted out with dynamite before fur
ther proceedings could be had, and
hoisting water was suspended for a
time to repair timbering in the shaft.
Considerable old junk, including two
ore buckets, an ore car, the fiy-wheel
of an engine and an old boiler cap
were taken out of the shaft. Work is
now going on drawing water out of
the shaft to reach the level running
north which will soon be completed
and the work OF exploration begun by
pushing this level, now supposed to
be in 200 feet, until it is under the
old Knickerboker shoot. The electric
hoist continues to work perfectly.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
Political Announcements.

Robert H. Walker respectfully an
nOunces to the voters that be is a can
didate for sheriff of Owyhee County,
subject TO the action OF The coming re-
publican county convention
Robert A. Gr0 of Murphy, respect
fully announces that he is candidate
for commissioner for District No. 2,
Owyhee county, subject to the action Of
the repub ican county convention.
| hereby respectfully announce my
self a candidate for nomination for
county commissioner of the first dis.
trict of Owyhee County, subject to the
action ofthe republican county conven-
ton.
WILL H. TREMEwAN.
Silver City, Aug. 3, 'O6
respectfully announce myselfa can
didate for denomination for county
commissioner of the first district of
Owyhee County subject to the action
of the republican county convention.
VIM. H. BEST.
Dewey, Ida. Aug 3. '06
The undersigned is candidate for
the office of assessor and tax collector
of Owyhee county, subject to the action
of the democratic county convention
Nj. M. KRIEG.
Silver City, Idaho, July ID, 1906.
hereby respectfully announce my
self candidate for reelection to the
office of treasurer of Owyhee county,
Idaho, subject to the decision Of the
republican county convention.
Mrs. MINNIE WESTON.
July I3, 1906.
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for reelection to the office of Clerk
Of the District Court Of Owyhee County,
Idaho, subject to the action of the
Democratic County Convention.
JOHN S. ST. CLAIR.
Silver City, Idaho, July 20. 'O6.
respectfully announce myself
candidate for reelection to the office of
County Superintendent of Schools, sub
ject TO the action of the Owyhee Coun-
ty Democratic Convention.
MISS MYRTLE NJ HASTINGS.
Silver City, Idaho, July 20, 'O6.
hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of Probate Judge of Owy-
hee County, subject to the action of the
Republican County Convention.
MONROE STEVENS.
DeLamar, July 20, O6.
hereby respectfully announce my
self a candidate for the office of assessor
and tax collector of Owyhee county,
subject to the action Of the republican
county convention.
HARRY l. AVERY,
Black Jack, July 81, 1906.
/ hereby announce myself candidate
for Probate Judge of Owyhee County,
subject to the action of the. coming
democratic county convention.
FRANK S. HEER.
Silver City. July 27, 'O6.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17

The Teachers Institute for Owyhee
County will be held at Silver City, Ida,
August 9th, 1906, and continue in ses-
sion one week. All teachers must at
tend, according TO law.
MYRTLE M. HASTINGS,
County superintendent.
Silver City, Idaho, July 20, 1906.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
Call for Democratic County
Convention.

Persuant to the authority of the
Democratic Central Committee of Cwy-
hee county, Idaho, notice is hereby
given that the Democratic County
Convention of Owybee county, Idaho,
will be held at the court house in
Silver City, Idaho, on Saturday, Sep
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
Advertised Letters.


Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Silver City
postofice for the week ending Aug. Is,
1906:
Georges, A.
Hill, J. L.
johnson, Miss o.
MINER, Ferrin.
Monroe, Florence. Ret. Let.
Nasy, John.
Seeley, B. D.
Letters not called for will be sent to
the dead letter Office.
G. H. CRETE, Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
Fine Stationery at Rowett's.

Married: In Caldwell, at the home
of Rev. Rice, Aug. II, 1906, at 4 p. m
in the presence of friends Oscar D..
Cantpr and Luella Eleanor Dutcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Canter are both we'll
known, excellent and highly respected
citizens of Idaho In early childhood
Oscar lived with his parents in Jor-
dan Valley aud finished his education
in College at Caldwell where he has
many friends. LuelIa is the onlv
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs O. o.
butcher aud for the past several years
has lived near Caldwell and in the vi
cinity Of Franklin being cons dered he
most popular young lady of that place.
Her many friends will regret to learn
that her future home will not be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canter will leave for
Reynolds, Monday morning and their
friends join the News iu wishing them
happy voyage on life's sea. Caldwell
News.
Nugget has been requested to an
nounce that ball will be given at
Odd Fellows Hall, Reynolds, music by
Cox's orchestra and supper at the
Brunzell hotel, Tuesday night 2lst in
staut in honor Of the popular couple
whose wedding is told of above, and
general and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to Owyhee people to attend.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17

ID. d. Mcdonald is now busy on his
contract for removing tile heavy boilers
from the Cumberland mill 10 Murphy,
for shipment to Sumpter, Ore. The
job involves the hauling 5ut of about
100000 pounds Of steam machinery,
now made useless here by the substiLu-
tion of electric power. Il. G. Grant also
has job of hauling to The railroad the
big air compressor, now III the Cumber-
land mill, which has been sold to the
Sunnyside company of Thunrer Noun
tain, This means the removal OF about
40,00O pounds more appliances from that
big and costly mill, which Mr.. Buckbee,
now manager for the Pioneer Nj. Co.,
owner of the Cumberland, says he will
be glad to see out of the way, and inti-
mates that its space will soon be filled
with something more useful and prac
tical, without saying what it will be.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17
THE LOCAL NEW 5
Short Items ofFnteresf for Nuggets
Many Readers

Mrs. Mills went to Oreana yesterday
to spend few days visiting Mrs. Ben
Hyde.
Carpet, building and Tar Roofing pa
per at Philipp's Hardware Store.
Otto Peterson, the we'll known miner,
is home again froM tour through
the Big Creek portion of the Thunder
Mountain country.
Playing cards, Tally cards aud Call
ing cards at Rowett's
A chicken dinner with accompani-
ments, every Sunday from 5 to II
O'Clock, at the Idaho hotel. Try them
Bring your family.
Ice and Ice Cream Soda every day
aud evening at Rowelt's fruit and con-
fectionery store.
Mrs. Lynch of Boise, who is visiting
her husband, employed in the Trade
Dollar mill at Dewey; spent Wednes-
day here, visiting Mrs. Mills.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies at
Roweft's
The Bell Telephone company has
leased the Lippinbott building and is
making preparations to move TO that
nj lch more comfortable and convenient
location.
Screendoors and Windows, JapaLac
Liquid Veneer and Paints at PhiIipp's
Mr.. Herbert Blackman, who sold
his interest in the Idaho hotel few
weeks ago, has made $4,000 invest
ment in two business buildings in
Emmett.
Jordan Razors not single swear in
a thousand shaves at Rowetts
Mrs L. A. York, now of Boise, has
been here for several days, visiting
her girlhood and earlier married life
home and friends Her baby daughter
is with her.
FOR SALE fine new parlor organ
cheap. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Bachelor Girls Club want all
the young gentlemen, especially the
miners and bashful ones to remember
the Grand Ball they are to give to-
night. The girls promise to make it
interesting for them, promising to
put the most ditiident of them at
once at their ease. The young ladies
also wish Nugget to announce that
the grand march will start off prompt
ly at $3.50 o'clock.
Clear Havana Cigars sc to 25c each at
Rowetts.
Louis w. Walker returned from
HALEY this week, and is now at his
DeLamal shop. He has pleasant
things 10 say about the Wood River
country and all the Owyhee people
now making their homes there, and
says that the country on Camas prai.
RE, about Soldier, is forging ahead
grandly under the impetus given it by
the reclamation projects started there
Judge r. II. Leonard, who was {
delegate to the Pocatello convention
stopped on the way home; took his
wife to Boise to remain for some time
went to the circus and did not gel
home until last Tuesday.
R. S. Hawes, deputy game warden
who went to Castle creek last week tc
investigate the reported dynamiting o
fish on that stream, came home Wednes
day aud reports that he was unable t,
find any foundation for the report. II,
says that prospectors working alon,
upper portions OF the creek told hin
that they had noted some dead trou
in dried up holes ON the stream but ac
counted for them by the recedinI
waters leaving them high and dry. Mr.
Hawes says he heard a good deal OF po
litical talk during his trip and it wa
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17

generally an approval Of the nominees
Of the Pocatello republican convention.
He also says that Mike Hyde Of O'eana
is coming out for the democratic nomi-
nation for commissioner from the Bird
district Nugget has departed from its
rule aud makes this disclosure before
the customary s5 is put up for candi-
dates announcement.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-08-17

See the Gillette Safety Razors at
Rowett's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

~ NE Of the distinctive Character
III OF Western Life r~w years
back was the pony rscex.- or
uaan carrier. who w2s the oaly means
Of public communication between ons
settlement and another.
Their ROUTES were over sections Of
country where stays roads had not
been opened sometimes extending for
many miles ana sometimes s~rvtnx
o~aly a. connecting links between lines
airesdy established
scms Of thes~ riders w~~s ycung
na<n for such a responsible cuty, you
nfght think~ bat th<y had b<sn
erouxhs 10 tn the country. bad txksn
part In tu sdveosure<. dangers and
trials. and At eighteen or t~~ny years
Il age w~re ~ manly. coursxsccx and
saxnrtous ca the trail a. yon wou.d sx-
p~d men Of forty TO -
Ihs lives OF fhe~e mall carriers w~rr
full Of a1venrur~- The country throuxh
which they rode wss wild and un~~s.
tied and snccantsrs with Indiana Wild
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

the ponyis back. bur tainted befc~s b
sos into the sxsnt's eabin- rns m&ll
pouch ass safe. bowsv@r.
Sam was not sonx eo<ninx Go him
self again His lerr arm was broken
above the elbow BY q rirs ball and
another ball had entered his chest
near thu l<fs sAoulcs< Ss4fher wo@za1
was danxeroaa
Abou< ave miles from San luan. a.
- was toxxinx aionx sf an s@xy p~es
over a ssf~srn Of tabs~sxnd. BE- saw
fhr~e mounted fDctans sou.< disfsncs
ab~a6 Of htz- Tn~y -er~ esuinx FROM
an s~st~rfy dir~c<son and their course
~-oald Interest," his sima~s AZ right an
gis~ They ~vsc~nfty saw him and ~
asl 70 coal. tn<y xoal1 atlas. hsra 7.
that VIA shat th~y wsrs th~rs for.
Bat what coui6 - dor To turn baea
wss no s~fs< than 70 80 forward. fsx
they would pursue and ovwrrak~ him
Then. even II th~y bad DO hostile Ia.
tentAers. ia ruxuiax FROM ganrn ~or.<
BE- sure 30 bring sh@<n after hizn-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
WAY ARTISTS Love ssirrAsy

c@@@sry us~ Ls@s ns~m . 0w~~s
ss~x~~ ss ta~saT~sf@a.
Brittany has besn 81 great source
OF Inspiration 10 painters dursnx The
last forty years that ussn Of all nafsoar
aliuss have been attraetsd 10 this land
u mysterious charm. says the Crafts
man. Art eoloais~ have sprunx up
hare and there. Ia. nao@t familiar DO
Ing the cosmopolitan co1culss at Peat
Aven and ConesgzAsaa Ia soUfA@xn bFiE,
tzny.
TIE painter en1. Ia Brittany 50 IN
sxhaasfibie weslEA o. suht~rEx Tbs
lAx.esk1se Is sert~. n chs -zcseT md
app~al@ "a @~a of varied tsmp~r4nsats
and ssryanx nsaeax. In ssame parts
tA~rw are really wooS~1 Valleys. frrtik
sz~e By runalnx sfrw4sa&: In other parts
tie eounfry = bleak and snounfninsou&
az made Up " tracts o. wlif Moor
laD1 xz1 forests All round th- coA.I
from S. Male 70 So Ssxasro The sz~n.
ery 10 marvsa0usiy psesurs~sps an5
cottef wifh poor ashlnx h4mi~ss sns
prosperous ssa~fGs rw~srta TIE nsh~r
p~oOi@ are g hardy race. essentially
plc'nriai IN sA~ir ptefurs~gus sarrousd-
inxz. and varied IN typ~. the soenk~s
powsFxnsn folk b~anx quite uniiks fh~
norw pl~asure- tovinx expansive p~apls
OF Canar~t fnimnd ous finds shs r~-
isxsous and spii worn p~asants. whs
i've = nesxrr and nsonotot.oes lige IA
th~lr peaceful Villages. confrns 70 thfas
and ses and dress as their for~ssshers
have dons foe c~nfurss.
There 10 s~mrrely town OF village
IA Brftfsny bot hss ~orns lntsr~~ffnx
r~afurs. hsnr~ cne atsss artist. AZ uor9
h~rv and there througssonf The rsunfrT.
Trsxriew. Perrp= Cuir~r. 81 Jean "a
Doaxf and other torsly nooks alanx
the coast arr al artists hannsx.
ta.ouxh the PEASANTS arw less iasrrr~t.
inx at fh~~e plays than at raany 9TH
srs wh~re the costume IL mare p1rfur-
e~qne and n,or~ wwnsrnfly worra- TIE
lnlAnd Villages and tswns % brittany
ars not Is~~ deiightfai THAI thas~ ay
the ssrn- Dsnans = stsrnaliy charming
IA spite Of lfs hssnx ovsrrun ~ visit.
era: and Huslxoat. Chatemnlfn. Is
Fsou~s--to name q fvw cot of the
snanx plse~s OF the beaten frnrs at
tract both axurv and landscape painf.
srx uho n~~d solitude for their worx.
Haslxnst e zsountain village 10
ls~aithfsH district. and " sh~ofufssy Dc.
IixhtfuI with iss slid nooriand and
forests.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
THE TELEPHONE IN CACTUS CENTER

rhsrvs : Telephone tn Cacas-svs q n0gtsn machine
And the gsrl whe ID . rvx1ar
Ths r. . n
Ard shss ths cowboys clear Forty Mia
shs Janxifn bracelet and roln Il hair.
H.
Ard shs ths
from 81 range
II puncher who's corgstful re%cundin'
Th<y nock
phonin Oh to cities where ant folks
Irs the eompny. breaks Ike sn
For unlike their sambin paslnes
yard be trouble
For the roundup we at
It's hades amt IT, Partner when N her
GIFTS county full Of cowboys
-Dsnver Republican
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

For two esusurtss there has b~@a IT,
tie ies or hindrmnc@ 20 fh~ slaughter
q animal life IN southern Africa But
nos game laws exist and wffh fh~sr
snforc~nent 4 l. sxps~fsd that the sup
ply Of game can BE- kept up and that
come Of the old bunting grounds mag
be re~fockesa
Lions ars still pleutsful over large
sreas and even In the mining Districts
q Rbode~ia. Elephants are becoming
scarce. b~inx practically extinct SOUTH
% the zasnhssi. exceps on the east rssa~s
and n few parts Of Rno5e~sa. Thsy
are now strictly protected to save them
from extinction
The rlinereros is rare err~rs Ii fhe
Portuguese country south Of the Fam
tesl The hlpEopofnmus "a 10 be found
only IN Orange River. the stream. 81
zuluiand and IN the Portuguese rivers.
One Of the remarkable natives 10
King khsna- Th@ headquarters os hss
tribe Is Serowe. a sown or 1000 Here
and IN ell HE eouinlons he has abolish
81 Europ~an liquors. and their insrp-
dursion or use Il followed by severe
punishment lie has suppressed witch
craft and 40 encouraged education that
rsost Of bic people can read.
The Maxsonsisnd plateau II s~~sn-
nsfx 70 OIL no with European farmers
WIZ It's perfect climate and fertile
hn1 y Trows svery Kind OF crops Of
i6e Temperate Zone. and the farmers
are slre~dy booking forward 60 rslxsnx
eaois1 70 supply the whole Of Rhode
*A Inu* Throughout the =s5.rr rxzs-
raens~ In whatever direction sn>rv arr
: fs~ncss Of a rapidly growing esvtu-
ration
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

SO bs cwtsrmined 10 go sh@.ad srx
trust to hts usual Scof Iuek either Z
cutrun or cutwft fhszn- w1thouf sls~k
wnlnx sgs~d Be rps~ On fD~ard th~rn
He wss armed % eour~sL A rsp~ns
tag rise wss slrnS serves bis ns<x and
revclvsr and knife wsr~ ssncx ID
hls belt
whso tnsy wsr~ within 600 yards o.
each other. the Indiana seogp~d their
guns Ia their hsns& sarn rtnxp~~s sl~o
and unslunx bis rfs~I Perhaps al tAss
diss&nr~ - might prove 10 Be- the b~s.
fsr ss@s and piek CT oo~ OF two q
tbesn II th~sr bulists missed nlsnL Arr.
wsy. BE- much preferred 10 exhf vita
300 yarts between them ana be re-
solved to nsovs no farther. bot wnis for
d~~esopm~ntz
Meanwhile sh@ rn6fsnx ~uux.<~~s
wfth each other FOE |. few ninut~. ara
ons Of them signed for him 20 com~
Gu He promptly signed that A~
xoulfnv do t.
At this the r~<sskins started toward
him. holfinx NJ their hands IA soA~n
Of Friendship. But gam was too sAr~w.s
to b~ cauxhf N sueh = trap Be 49,
them too well ITS reply was 49,
from bis rife. and o1e % The rrs,an.
turhiess 81 hts borxe-
The other two immefiafely arss a.
him. their balls whistlinx haru,e<slv
By him- nut. nevertheless. sam fsil
from bis pony 10 the xrOund ana isv
srfu IN tie long xva.z The pouy Stood
IKE a rock. for ssm had fhro~n shs
rs1ns OVER lis bead
All this tine ats ensusss we're xai.
hoping rapidly toward him. Anofhrr
sAot from them wouIf 10 6outs have
snished nizr--he dared DOT rfsx sf--As
must a@cesve them By ru@@
wousc n *rcrs~dT n wax a e~~~.
rate chsnce- and - be lay there fh,ps.
Ing sbeut e. and listening 70 the trn-np
Of TIE sssrosehing bor>e~. who wfIi
tssnk n ssrHaxs II BE- fresnbsed a l,stia
brave ss be -as7
But he nee sd al his nerve. and h~
PEELED hirssssf vszl Together. xps n,
rzf~ r=9=. =nd rxsssnx Ms bad sns
z 80 ss<S=-= saz 1ezfNs~st& sfru AZ ~.
For~r - fn<sisn. not zoo feet swnx
k2d fred
Th~ savage nssl ans another REG. /
=. hors rent bountsnx o~sv TIE /.
,aafn- Quscx - l,xhtninx sxm errss |
usafn- iris tsrss az bis lxss r~rnxfnsr,z !
yoaL an1 bor~e ard rrassr 49,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

thought. but running toward him. gun
AZ the ready. His horse had been shot
bat be was unhurt-
Sam was astounded He was not =
victor after all: on ths contrary. hs
now faced bis greatest peril. This
dashed upon him as the Indian stopped
suddenly. raised his gun and nred
A sharp. quick spasm OF pain shot
through SANS left arm. and IL fell
helpless to his sids-the ball had shat
tered IL. THIS made him drop bis rifle
10 the ground. but his eoolness and
courage did not leave him The gun
had not fairly touched the grass before
be had drawn his revolver and taken
aim al the savage. bat the latter was
equally quick with bis gun The two
reports rang out as one and both men
fell.
Dudley was shot In the chest near
the lsrr shoulder. and the shock
dropped him He did not loss con
srsoasn<ss, however. and soon rose 20
his feet ready 20 rens~ this nght But
thla was not necesrary. His Last shos
had been fired fron q distance OF
twenty PAGES. and Il had soas straight
houss.
HIS third and Last fcs was dead
Forgetting his wounds thinking
cniy OF bis triumph over his would-b~
nnrisrers. be whipp~d out his knife
and took the scalp q the Indian be
had just killed Thsn mountlng his
pony be dashed OF towaFd San Juan
Chicago New&