davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-25
INDIANS KILL
five COWBOYS

STURGIS, S. D.. Oct 25.-Two
troops of the Tenth cavalry sur
rounded the Utes but weer unable
to move the Indians and called for
help. A telegram today states that
five cowboys weer killed and big
beef herd raided. Colonel Rogers
started with a number of troops
Of the Sixth cavalry to aid the
Tenth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-25
1T COST HIM TWENTY.

Joe Robishau, a bridgeman on
the Northern Pacific railroad, is an
other one of those confiding indi-
viduals who now is sorry he did it.
He met a stranger last night and
allowed him to share the room
This morning the friend is gone
and so Is Robishaus 500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-25
Ex0NERATE GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Special
agents of the government investi.
eating charges against Governor
Franz of Oklahoma reported today,
generating him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-25
MAY NOT SURVIVE JOURNEY.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 25.-It is
announced that arrangements are
being made to bring Major Tag
CART to this country in the hope
of saving his life. Lieutenant Gill
more says he is so Ill he will like
ly be unable to survive the jour
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-25
800 FISHING
BOATS MISSING

TOXIC, Oct. 25.-A storm struck
the island of Kiusshiu Tuesday.
Three hundred fishing vessels are
missing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-25
LUCKiEST MAN
on G. N. DEAD

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct: 25.--Bar-
nard F. Wager. long known as the
luckiest man on the Great North.
ern system, is dead He was pinned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-25

generating him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09

Die company, headed by MIR. CarI
Anthony, who gives Il strong and con
vincins Interpretation of The part OF
Lord Marlshnry. Among olncr mem.
bcrs OF the company who do gool
hts Of work is Fred Ecker, as the
Old Man Ledger
The Toast of the rowa" tolls lie
story of Mistress Eclty :,iuvlc' ~, u
theatrical favOrItc who rcignoi i
century or so ago II England aui
who married the Duke 1f MAJ. lur
Fiola Allen appeared Il TIE pee la t
season. The original production Il
carried by Miss kcnpark 50 as iir
as scenery and accessories arc con
cerncd nothing Is lacking.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
Minstrels This Week.

Many now features are prom sed
by the Bonnclly e. Hatfield magniii.
cent minstrcls To be seen at The
Academy on Saturday matinee and
night under the personal direction
Of Al, e. Field. Aside from the long
list OF now dancing acts presented in
lhc elaborate first part and the stu.
pchdous spectacle" The Dances of
the Nations" are offered the musical
e2nedy act Of the Three Davmars."
George, Cas- and Charles: an entirely
new acrobat,c act by Frank l.aypo
ana The aIicrpiccc entitled "Thc In.
Order of Iossums."
Manager Booker announces that
The entire gallery will be reserved
for the colorcd people for this en-
sagcmcnt. Prices - and 80 cents.
The balcony prices will be 25c. soc.
and Zoe and the orchestra seats will
be sold at 75c and $l00.
There will be bargain matinee al
) p. III. for ladies ana children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
THEATRICAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Notwithstanding the incxplicablc
emu always cast over theatre by
empty seats, affecting players ana
what there is of an audience, Clyd.
Fitch's THE Toast of the Town"
was pieaslhsiy presented at the
Academy last night by Miss Jane
hennark and her company with y
fcdicuIously small number of pcoplc
IN the orchestra and balcony ana
1"st enough in the gallery 10 dis
tllrb the rest Of the house by crack.
ING peanut shells ana creating other
distracting noises.
Miss Remark is a clever actrc,s
ana the role Of Betty Singleton
Duchess of Malsbury gives her wide
scope. She is supported by cana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
a NDTRE DAME LADY,

VIII send free, will. full instruc.
ions, some of this simple preparation
ior me cure of Lcucorrhoca, Ulcera.
non Dlsplaccments. Failing of the
WOMB Scanty or Painful Periods.
Juniors or Growlhs. Hot Flashes, De-
sire to Cry, Creeping feeling IN the
opihc. Pain in the Back, and all Fe-
'I,aic troubles, To all sending address.
10 mothers of suffering daughters
VIII explain Successful Home
i treatment. If you decide to continue
IL VIII only cost about II cents n
week 10 guarantee Il cure. Tell other
sufferers of 1t, that is all ask. If
you are Interested write now and tell
your suffering friends of il. Address
MRS. NJ. Summers, Box 42S. Metre
Dame, Ind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09

Grade A.
Miss Edna llorncr-Gth Grade b.
White School, No. 3.
Miss Salic Fcnncr
White School No. 4.
Miss Gertrude Davis, PRINCIPAL.
Miss Blanche Wcbb-lst Grade A
ana lSt Grade d. ASIA
Miss Lille Saundcrs-3d Grade 4.
Miss Ruth Blanton-3d Grade ID.
Miss Toxic Mcanly--ith Grade a.
Miss Minnie Bargamin-ith Grade
b.
Miss Alice Iluhhard-jth Grade A.
Miss Gertrude Davis-5th Grade b.
White School, No. s.
Miss Ccrinda Evans Principal.
Miss Nellie Kcrlin-lst Grade A
and LIST Grade b.
Miss Virginia McCuc-2d Grade A
and I'd Grade Is.
Miss I.ettic Ashby-3d Grade A ana
Sd Grade B.
Miss Mamie l.. Turncr-ith Grade
a and 4th Grade d.
Miss Myra Vandcrgrift--5th Grade
and 9TH Grade b.
Miss Ccrinda Evans-Gth Grade \
and 9Th Grade b. asw
White School, No. 6.
Miss Emma MacVicar.
CoIored School, No. 1.
J. S. Lee, Principal.
Emily y. 'rhomas--lst Grade \ ana
LIST Grade b.
blanche Taiarcrro- Grade a ana
ID Grade b.
Robcna JcnIns-3d Grade a.
Mary j. Jackson-;d Grade B.
Mary IIarman-2d Grade a.
Rose Parkcr-.ith Grade \ aud itn
Grade H.
Gertrude L. Jctcr-5th Grade A ana
9TH Grade b.
Virginia Grccne-Gth Grade A ami
9Th Grade II.
J. $. I.cc-7lh Grade a ana 7th
Grade Il.
colored School, No. 2.
\. b. Clarks, Principal
Mary Il. Parkcr-lst Grade and I'd
Grade
\. u. Clarkc-3d Grade, 18th Grade
and 5th Grade.
colored School, No. 3.
Lydia GrcCnhowc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the Best for Skin and R,ood

About three years ago my face be-
gan to get rough with acne and kent
getting worse. a year ago read in
n paper OF the Cu;icura Remedies for
the skin and blood ! sent for them
mt once. l used the Cmticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, and in three
months my skin was soft and smooth.
ana the pimplcs have all disappeared
without the services of physician. |
ihlnk the Cuticura Remedies arc ihc
best that any ono can use for the skin
ana blood: May G. Schicfcrlc,
Sept. s, 1905. Santa Paula. Cal
ne soar Ointment and Pill. are sold Throughout,
Nc World ipttrI Drug Cnem Corp Sole Frons Boston
Asss. " Send for " How to Care Ter the skin.R
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
UNIQUE WAR RELIC.
Captain Austin Treasures Wooden
Cantcen Taken at Vicksburo.


Canteen Taken at vicksburg.
IN the possession OF Captain John
II. Austin. of the National Soldiers
liome, is an interesting relic OF the
CIVIL war an old wooden cantccn.
probably one of the few in existence
nowadays. AS Captain Austin OK.
plains, the South's supply of tin was
small in the days of 'G3 and the relic
itself speaks volumes concerning the
conditions existing in Virginia at that
time
The present owner of the cantccn
acquired it by Swapping" his lin
one to Confederate soldier after
me capture of Vicksburg. With his
khilc he cut on one side "Cap,urcI
at VickshurG Miss, July 4, 1863
ana on the other his name and RAM,
John y. Austin, Capt. Co. A. 2oth
Ills. Vols"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
White School. Mo 2

Miss Elizabeth Il. Curtis, Principal.
Miss Elizabeth u. Curtis-lst Grade
\ and Isl Grade u.
Miss Ella C. Gray-2d Grade A ana
ID Grade -.
Miss Claudia Perkins Sd Grade A
Miss Gcucvivc IIall-3d Grade -.
Miss Sadie Armstrong ith Grade
a and dih Grade y.
Miss Olive lIinman-5th Grade A
and 9Th Grade d.
Miss Nanneye Shackleford-6th
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
Final Arrangements for Beginning
Of Session Made al Meeting
Of Principals and Teachers.
TEACHERS ASSIGNED TO GRADES
Children Will be Enrolled and Given
List of Books and Then Dismissed
Until Tuesday Mornng-Superin,
tcndcnt Morton Says There Will be
a Plenty of Room This Year.

AT meeting Of the principals and
teachers OF the city public schools,
held i'll the assembly hall of the Iiig,,
school building yesterday morning.
iinal arrangements were made for tho
opening OF the schools at 9 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Superintendent
ot Schools W. c. Morton presided at
The meeting assigning the teachers
to their respective grades and in.
Structing them in the work to he
done during the first half of the
session
All pupils who attended the schools
last session will be admitted at y
o'clock and assigned to their rooms :.
The teacher in charge OF each room
will enroll the pupils in that room,
ana furnish each pupil with list of
books needed for the work of the
first half of the session. AT 10 O'Clock
new pupils will be admitted ana as.
signed To their respective grades.
where they will he enrolled and given
Il list OF school books needed for
their work.
The schools will close at noon to
morrow, but beginning Tuesday all
day sessions will be held. 1t will
be three days nj least before tho
regular work of the session begins
as new pupils will be admitted each
day and the usual delay on the par,
OF the pupils in securing their school
DOCKS will probably be experienced
superintendent of Schools w. C.
Morton stated yesterday morning that
after the first week of the session
no new pupils will be admitted TO tic
ilrSt grades in any of the schools
ana pupils desiring to enter that
grade ana who do not apply for adj.
mission during this week will not,
he able to attend school until the
beginning OF the second half of the
session in February The supcrin.
tendcnt stated that BY admitting new
pupils 10 the first grades during the
hrSt month AT the last session the
work of the grades was delayed, the
teachers being compelled, when new
pupils were admitted after the first
week OF the session, TO begin The
SESSIONS work over again in order to
advance the newcomers us far i'm
the work us the old pupils had gone
1t is expected that about 1000
pupils will he enrolled in the schools
tomorrow and that by The end OF this
week fully 1900 will have bcen al.
mitted to the schools. There Will
be ample room this session for all
OF the pupils who apply for admis-
sion and in the event that the pres.
ent buildings became crowded addi.
ti0nal rooms will be secured at once
superintendent OF Schools w. G..
Merton yesterday assigned the teach.
crs as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
NOREOIIS

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. S.-Dc.
mands of plumbers for s. day vii.
be met here September 10. Timers
'""'y made demand for an in.
crease to Il minimum of So ana
$3.50 day or threaten Il
S'f'Nc Sept, IA. They noN get from,
s. 10 So day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
Turn in an Alarm.

'ohn Sparks was nominated for
Governor OF Nevada, and expects to
SET lhc State on duc, Chicago Even
Ing Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-09
COVERED FROM
HEAD TO FOOT
With Crusted ScaIy Eczema When
One Month Old - Could Brush
Scales OFF Body Young Lady
is Now II Years Old and Skin
is Without a Scar - Cured By
CUT!CURA REMEDIES
AT EXPENSE OF $3.50

When | was ono month old I was
taken with eczema. After being under
the treatment of two doctors for one
month and no improvement, nv
mother was advised by n druggist
10 try Cutic,ra Soap and Ointment.
l was ono crust Of sores from head to
loot. My mother could brush tho scales
on my body; and my finger and toe nails
fell. After using six cakes of Cutic,,ra
Soap and about us much Cuticura Oint-
ment was completely cured. am now
seventeen years old and my skin has not
ascar. am still finding wonders in Cmii-
cura; after washing a fever blister two
days it was completely gone" Your
Cnilclra friend, Miss Eola Glasscock,
wv ~ l9oo. Marksvillc, La.
The attention of parents is called to
the TACT that the Cuticura Remedies
were used on n ono month old baby
WIN complete success, proving what VIC
have always claimed that these great
Chratlvcs arc so pure, so sweet, and SO
dcllcatcly mcdicatcd That they may be
used OIL the youngest infants.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
Fire In williamson.

Williamson has again suffered te-
verely from fire. Owing to lack Of
facilities for fighting fire the con-
flagration swept everything before Ii.
1t broke out late Wednesday utter
noon, and It was not until the build-
ings on Main street situated west of
the station We're entirely destroyed.
did the fire cease.
Joha B. Runyan, a clerk, was asleep
above Blackburn's store, and was
burned to death.
The merchants whose places of bus
iness were destroyed are as follows;
N. Canteen's grocery store. George
r. Blackburn, grocery store, Dotsca
Bros. & Company, d. H, Dotson. Abra
ham & Company, Mingo Meat Market,
johnson & Dickinson.
The Mingo meat market and two
other concerns burned were located
IN a nice brick block with stone
front The part Of the town burned
was Just across the street from the
station, running west The origin of
the fire is not known.
The loss on buildings alone will be
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
greater part of all stocks We're saved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
DARING DEED.
A Cowboy Stops Runaway Horse
and Saves Two Lives.

An occurrence such as those yon
often read Of but seldom see took
place on the crowded streets of Lou
lisa last Monday. II was show day.
Jones Enormous Shows being the
attraction, and the time was the
hour OF the big parade. There was
bag crowd in town. and the streets
and sidewalks along the line Of the
parade were thronged. Among the
multitude In the streets was Circuit
Clerk Bert Shannon. with his wife
and little boy in buggy drawn by
a spirited horse. Near The intersec-
uon OF Main Cross and Lady Wash
ington streets Shannon got cut Of
the buggy, leaving the others sitting
In H. and took his horse by the biz
to prevent a dash.
The parade was advancing toward
the horse. and when the startled ami
nal saw the elephants II suddenly
reared upon its hind legs, jerking
Bert from the ground and badly cut
ting his nose with It's teeth, Bert
let 20 and fell to the ground. the
horse bolted and dashed up townrds
the head OF the street. the buggy
passing over Shannone leg, inflictipg
sme painful bruises, The horse kept
up It's mad run and the helpless wom
an and child IN the vehicle seemed
doomed to a horrible death.
But help from an unexpected quar-
ter was at hand. Seeing the imDend-
Ing danger. Manuel Starr, one Of the
cowboys In the parade. put spurs TO
his horse and dashed in pursuit. He
seemed 10 know exactly the lay Of
the streets. for he sped up Lady
street 10 Madieon and
up Madison TO the Ben Thomas cor
ner, and here he headed off the
frightened horse, stlll attached to the
buggy. Closing IN with the animal
he seized Il BY the bride. close to
ibe bit, and with apparently no ef-
Tort he soon brought him 10 a stop.
The only harm TO Mrs. Shannon and
he boy was bad fright, and The
buggy was not damaged in the least.
starr's gallant conduct was Wit
1essed and applauded by hundreds
II people. and when he appeared IN
iis act in the ring that afternoon
he was greeted with cheers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15

New Order.

The following order has been is-
sued by the Division Of Rural De-
livery OF the Postoffice Department
! On and after July /, 1906, pat
rons OF the rural delivery service
will be required to display signals
on their boxes when they leave mail
In them for carriers to collect, as
after that date, carriers, when sery-
ing their routes, will not be required
to open and examine any mail boxes
except those ON which signals are
displayed TO indicate there Is mail
for carriers TO collect.
2. Those patrons whose boxes are
not provided with signals must al
tach thereto some device which, when
displayed. viii plainly show passing
carriers there is mail to be collected
1t is not necessary that such device
shall be either complicated or costly;
a very simple arrangement will an
swer the purpose.
3. Carriers must lower the signals
on boxes after making collections,
provided no mail is left therein, and
must display the signals when they
deposit mail for patrons, unless the
patrons have made request to the
contrary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
Recruiting Station.


Recent enlistments at the Louisa
recruiting station In charge Of Ser
geant Jones are: Louis Bernard. OF
Potter; John Rediford. OF Burgess.
and John D. cornwell, Of Kayanaugh.
These rockies" were sent to Col
umbus Barracks, and having selected
the infantry they Will be assigned TO
this arm Of the service.
Enlistment In the United States
army at this time affords young and
healthy unmarried men chance 10
zee the world such as may not be
afforded again in lifetime. They
have an excellent chance to see the
Philippines, the Sandwich Islands,
part OF Africa and ASH, nnd oceans
galore. The pay Is Sl3 a month ihe
first year, with excellent food, good
clothes. medical attention and nurs-
ing when sick. Every military post
has its school, and good opportunity
Tor securing a good English education
Is afforied- Merit is quickly recog-
nized and promptly rewarded BY pro-
motion and increased pay. and proper
application and fitness may win q
Look for the flag opposite the
court House every day N the week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mcdonald Preston Expires Sudden.
ly at His Home at Richardson.

This community was shocked last
Friday morning by the news OF the
sudden death Of Mcdonald Preston
one OF the best citizens of the coun-
". he rose at his usual early hour
about 3 o'clock, and seemed In per-
iect health. After breakfast he went
out to make some repairs about tha
well, and few minutes afterwards
ms wife found him near the we'll
dead. lnterment was made in the
yard, not far from the house. which
was the house formerly occupied BY
Millard CARED, not far from Richard
son. He left widow and three chill.
dren, son and two daughters. all
married.
Rev H. B. Hewlett conducted the
funeral services.
Mcdonald Dorner) Preston was
about 60 years of age, and most
excellent man. He was good hus-
band and father, flrst-class citizen.
and in all respects worthy of the
hign esteem In which he was held
by his neighbors. He had many rel
atiyes by blood and by marriage.
among whom was Mrs. P. H, Vaughan
of this place, who was a sister.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
Curt Jett eonfesses.

Curtis Jett. under life sentence FOR
one murder and on trial for another.
has made fun confession OF his
connection with the horrible Breathitt
county assass.laiions. He shows his
uacle James Hurgis TO be the chief
eonspirator, with Ed. Callahan and
Elbert Hargis willing lleutenalts
Judge Hargis has been ia Jail about
ten days on the charge Of caur.lg
the assassination of DR., Cox. Gala.
han aad Elbsrt Hargis have been
arrested since Jett's confession.
The confession glvesf ull details o.
the awful crimes committed. Every
one OF the gang should be hung.
just as all other cowardly consplra-
tors and assasslns should be. There
ID no crime that deserves more severe
punishment II the conspirators mud
assassins Of Cox, Cockrell. Marcum
and Goebel were gathered together
and strung up I'm row II would be
not only an act OF Justice but
wholesome warming 90 other flends
who might stoop 70 this terrible
crime. Kentucky must enforce her
laws. The public knows every detail
ofall those assasslnations. There IS
not reasonable doubt that the guilty
men are In custody and that Those
not yet captured are known. Yet
our courts continue to split hairs on
technicalities and let the Williams live.
Not a demon OF the whole bunch has
yet been hung. Treat them all alike
and give them the extent of the law
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
TELEPHONE
Matters Closed Up in Louisa By
the Bell People.

The Bell Telephone Company has
closed It's contract with Louisa for
telephone rights. and, as announced
last week, will have a new exchange
In operation within three or four
weeks.
The contract calls for connection
with country lines oa five-year
basis. When the first contracts cx-
pire the company agrees TO renew or
make new contracts that will be
mutually agreeable The country lines
are to be equipped with Bell receiv-
ers and transmitters, for which they
pay rental Of one dollar per year
for each phone. This entities them
10 free use Of the Louisa connections.
and gives Louisa subscribers free use
Of the country lines.
All lines now coming into Louisa,
or which may be built to this place
within five years are entitled 10
come IN under this contract.
Work on the main line from Hunt
ington is under way. That Is. rights
Of way aud poles are being secured
and other preliminary arrangements
being made. Two months or more
will be necessary to complete the
line TO this point.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
DEATH
Comes 10 Vim. Frazier at the
Ripe Age Of IS.

Last Monday night William Frazier
one OF the Oldest men in this section.
died AZ his Residence across the river
ia Fort Gay. The burial occurred
"Wednesday morning at FairvIew, ac-
oordiag TO the rites OF Masonry. He
left four sons. James Allen, Sam, Lat
OF Catlettsburg. and William. Mrs
II, L. vInson. OF Louisa. is a grand.
daughter. Also, Mrs. Della Ferguson.
Mr. Frazler's death was due TO the
inf,rmities OF his advanced age.
This venerable patrInach was. IN
the Language Of one who had known
him many years, grand old man.
or stern integrity and upightaess Of
hfe. he was a bright example TO HIS
fcllow-men. Hts kindly nature and
disposition made him greatly liked
by all. and &c is safe to say Uncle
Blll' left none but friends.
Mr.. Frazier was born and lived
continuously near the spot where he
was b1na. Az his birth that place
was in Cabell county, Va. Thus he
had the unique distinction OF having
lived In two states and two counties
without ever having moved.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
4TH OF JULY.
Louisa Will Again Celebrate This
Great Day.

Louisa will again display her pat-
riotism by arranging celebration
for the 4th Of July.
The following committee has been
selected to take charge Of the affair
and arrange all the details: C. b.
Bromley, g. A. Nash, W. N. Sullivan.
M. s. Burns and F. H. Yates.
This is live committee acd Il. ir'
certain that they will prepare a good
program.
Louisa always has large atten-
dance at these celebrations, which
proves that the people are patriotic
and that they have an enjoyable
time.
The spirit of '76 is one that should
be kept alive and these celebrations
help nightly to do SO. Let every
body help.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-15
NJ. F. CoNLEY, Publisher
Murder in catlettsburg,

News OF homicide Committed i,
catiettsburg Wednesday reached 5b;S
place yesterday, but reports are var,s
and conflicting. Some months aro
VIII White, Jr., and young man
named George Layne had a diffiru,fr
IN witch White received some knife
wounds, the user being Layne. Baf
feelings We're engendered between
the two, and about noon yestrday 4
meeting occurred which resulted IN
the death Of Layne by one or morn
shots fired by White.
One version Of the killing is thai
Layne was leaning against a tree ar
post on Front street, and that Whjte
without warming fired two buliefs
into him, both taking effect in his
head Another, and probably the
correct story is that at the time
mentioned the parties met IN Lat
Damron's saloon and the old grudg.
was renewed. A few words followed.
when White drew his pistol and fired.
the ball entering LAyne's head AMI
causing death in short time.
White is a son Of William White.
formerly of Portsmouth, where he
was whisky drummer for the Oh
firm of Thomas ?. Brown. He wsrs
well known up this valley thirty
years ago.