davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
are hot on the trail of the bandit and
it is believed it win be Impossible FOR
him to escape.
Progress of the Atlanta Highway.

With IS miles more of road to be
built there is every prospect that the
Atlanta road will be completed into
the mining camp up the river before
winter. That is the statement made
to a Statesman reporter by E. B. Dar-
lington, engineer in charge of the
work on the new highway who came
down from the road camp last week
for short visit to the capital.
"There is but eight miles more OF
the road that the state has arranged
with Mr.. Storey to build" said Mr..
Darlington, land that will be rushed
right through. We have just COM
pleted the most difficult piece of the
entire road, and think that we can
make good progress from this time
on.
1--WE have been making about one
mile of road each week, and II we
have good luck and easy ground we
might make more. eW will finish
the road this fall easily enough, II
nothing happens that we don't fore
| see.
after we have completed the state
contract. there is still about 10 miles
of road to be constructed, this con-
sisting of about five miles that was
agreed to be built by Mayfield, Rob-
erts and others, and another five-mile
stretch that the Atlanta people agreed
to build."-Boise Statesman.
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

That it is sometimes burdensome
for a man to be sworn an officer of
the law while on a vacation, is proven
hy the recent experiences of District
Attorney Phelps who returned yes.
terday from an outing at Hilgard,
During his stay in the mountains Mr.,
Phelps did some tramping about and
frequently met with grouse and other
varieties of game. But being the dis
trict attorney he felt it his duty to
scrupulously obey the law and de-
cares that he did, though a large
amount of self-control was necessary
Towards the close of his vacation Mr.
Phelps received an injury to q foot
which prevented him from further
mountain climbing and thereby remov-
ed him from the path of temptation.
1t is said that Colonel ]. H. Raley,
who has been camped this side of
Meacham. has likewise been sorely
tempted during the past few weeks.
Marshal Gur,iane, Too.
Also Chief of Police Tom Gurdane
tells a story of remarkable self-denial
during his two weeks outing in the
mountains. According to the chief
deer and elk are both plentiful in
Dark Canyon at the head of Mckay
creek. But whenever an opportunity
for a shot presented itself he de-
clares that the remembrance of his
oath of office as chief of police rose
to trouble his conscience.
While in the mountains Mr.. Cur.
dane saw plenty of evidence that elk
are being killed in violation of the
severe law prohibiting such He sayf
he learned of three elk that had beer
killed and in one instance he cam'
across a carcass of which only tbs
hind quarters had been taken by th'
hunters. From appearances the an
mal had been killed but two or three
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
SECOND SALESDAY
LOCAL BUYERS REFUSE
TO ATTEND SALES.
Wheatraisers Continue to Hold Sales
Though Buyers Are Scarce-A Drop
in Price of Wheat Today-Some Of
the Growers Offer Large Amounts
-2G,625 Sacks Offered in All.

This afternoon the second wheat
salesday is being held under the au-
spices of the Wheatraisers associa-
ton and at 2:3O this afternoon the
following yields had been registered
for sale:
G. w. Planting, 500 sacks.
H. j. Taylor, 1875 sacks.
]. Dand, 1900 sacks.
w. P. Temple. 5000 sacks.
Christopher Bros. 1000 sacks.
w. NJ. Scott, 1000 sacks.
II. R. Neil, 1850 sacks.
w. T. Fanshier, 1000 sacks.
Richmond Bros, 1000 sacks.
Up to that hour the local buyers
had followed their former tactics by
refusing to attend the sale. However,
one Independent buyer, Mr.. Dozier,
was in attendance.
In the local market club wheat has
been quoted at 56 cents today, and
bluestem at 6s, drop of one cent
having occurred since yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Teachers Certificates.

To IS teachers in Baker county
certificates have been issued since
the school examinations held last
week by County Superintendent Pay
ton under the direction of Prof.
Churchill of the city schools. There
were three teachers who received first
grade certificates. eight whose diplo-
mas We're second-class and seven
who had just common, third grade
"stiffkates," the kind that used to be
more common in country schools
Baker City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
TO KEEP ORDER.

Officer Arranged for Band Concerts
i'm Future.
At the Friday evening band concerts
to be given in the future there will be
an officer present for the purpose of
keeping order and especially to hold
the small boys in check. During the
past two concerts a crowd of young
sters have congregated around the
band and their scuffling has been an
noying to the band and spectators
alike.
Since the last concert complaint has
been made to the police by Director
c. c. Sharp and by Judge Gilliland.
As a result Marshal Gurdane has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

Although the announcement that
President A. r. Hammond, of the Cor
wallis 4 Eastern railroad, contem-
plates building into central Oregon
next year is generally considered to be
only a bluff in the railroad game, the
matter cannot fail to attract serious
thought in view of existing facts, re-
marks the Madras Pioneer.
The fact that gives most strength to
the position of the Corvillis & Eastern,
with regard to future in central
Oregon, is that this line could be push
ed well into this section of the state
months before any other line could
roach it. With an early start in the
spring the next year" promise of
President Hammond could be an ac-
tual fact.
| II will take two years for the Ore
gon Trunk, now building UP the Des
Chutes river, to get trains into Madras.
The Hartman road could not be built
across the Cascades from Natron TO
Walkers Basin and line run north
into Crook county in much less than
three wears. Hammond has almost 4
years time TO his credit, in holding the
key to central Oregon into the Des
Chutes valley by way of Sisters and
Tumalo his road would first strike
the great pine timber belt and the
irrigated region and hold tributary
all of the I.aidlaw, Bend, Redmond
and Prineville territory, with termi-
nus at Laidlaw, where the survey
crosses the Des Chutes river. There
is, at least, this much to beckon Ham
mond into central Oregon.
But behind him there is yet driv
ing force. Although Mr. Hammond
bought the Corvallis & Eastern fo1
100000, and with it some ships which
he later sold for enough to cover tn,
purchase price. leaving him the rail
road as clear profit. the fact still re
mains that the railroad PRACTICAL!
runs from nowhere to nowhere AM
barely pays running expenses.
Unless the Corvallis & Eastern i
extended at least into central Oregon
and that before any other railroa'
comes into this territory, that roa'
, can never come to be one of any i'm
portance, and will be confined to tn
possibilities afforded between Idanh
and Yaquina Bay
9 Hammond holds a strong positio
I in the railroad game in this state. Hi
I route into central oregon is as goo
as any if not the best trans-mountai
route into this section, and in tn
matter of time, he has fully year t
v his credit, for his road can be bui
q in that much less time than any c
Il the other proposed roads He is sal
= to be worth s15,oOO,OOO and can bull
, the road with his own money, and
Q says he intends to do so. The valu
4 of his road lies largely in his abilit
= to be the first to occupy the centr;
n Oregon field. If he does so, howeve
q he will have TO "be UP and doing
"a for Nelson and his Oregon Trunk Lin
are peckng along up the Des Chute
canyon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Gone To Oklahoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huffman and
family, OF this city, and Mrs. J. a.
Carlson, of kamela, have gone to
Woodward, Okla, for a three weeks
visit with Taylor Green, formerly a
pioreer resident Of Weston. Mr.
Green came to Wild Horse creek near
Weston in 1868 and was one of the
very first settlers on the creek. He
has resided at Woodward, Okla, for
the past II years. Mrs. Huffman and
Mrs. Carlson are his daughters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Suit for Divorce.

Mrs. Mary f.. Carpenter has COM
menced suit for divorce from s. ID.
Carpenter and alleges gross and habit
ual drunkenness on the part of her
husband as the reason for her action.
They were married at Portland in
1902, and the divorce suit was filed
last evening by j. II. Lawrey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

Mrs. Mollie Patton of Red Lodge,
Mont, has been very i'll at that place
with diphtheria and yesterday her
father, John Sylvester received word
that she was dying. However, he re-
ceived another message this morning
stating that she has since improved
and is regarded as being out Of dan
ger. Mrs. Dock Rudd, sister of Mrs.
Patton, left this morning for Red
Lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
WILL BE REOPENED.
New Manager ut Garden City Packing
Company's Stand.

In all probability the meat market
business in this place known as the
Garden City Packing company, will be
soon reopened. In that event the Gar
den City Packing company may or
may not be the proprietors, but it is
certain that the local management
will be put in charge. Creditors and
others interested in the successful
prosecution of the affairs of the sus-
pended institution will see to it that
the local management will be thor
oughly capable is the promise of
those in position to know what pol
icy is to be pursued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

bilant over the success of the teachers
examinations held last week and an
nounces today the list of those who
passed out of 80 applicants for the
certificate, 80 passed the required
mark. The papers on the state certi-
ficate have been forwarded to Salem
and will be graded there.-La Grande
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
TO THE INTERIOR
WHICH RAILROAD WILL
GET THERE FIRST?

The Madras Pioneer Has the Most
Faith in the Corvallis Il Eastern as
Being the Most Easily Built, and
Consequently rs Most Likely TO BE
Soonest Built-Nioney Now Invested
In the Corvallis Il Eastern Is dead
Horse" Unless the Line Is Built Into
the Interior.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
MAY BE INSANE.
Claims He Has Lost Money i'm the
City.

Claims He Has Lost Money in the
City.
Michael Clare, a man whose home
is in Baker City, was picked up by
the police last evening because his
actions indicated insanity. During the
evening Clare was around on the bus
mess streets and he was laboring un-
der the delusion that he had lost some
money. He continued cropping about
for the same and in response to the
questions of the officers said he had
lost $40. Later on he placed this
amount at various figures.
This morning Clare was transferred
from the city Jail to the county bas-
tile where he will be formally exam
ined for insanity. He was formerly
a sewing machine agent and has beer
here before frequently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Council Meets Tonight.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
city council will be held this evening,
a majority of the members having
returned from their outings. Among
other business this evening will be
the electric poles and other problems
connected with the paving work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
MAY EXTEND ROAD.
Officers of Sumpter Valley Road In.
yesticatc.

David Eccles, president, and H. II,
Spencer, director, Ogden, of the Sump-
ter Valley railroad, and Joseph West
chief engineer, arrived in Baker City
yesterday and it is said on good au'
thority they will proceed today ovel
the line to make an inspection witt
view to extending the road through
Grant county into Burns. If correct
this is an important matter of new
for Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
Jake WEIGH Improyes Store,

Last evening painters finished the
work of repainting the room in the
Despair building occupied by the
Welch cigar store. AS result of the
same the appearance Of the place is
greatly improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
SAW MUCH CAME
HARD FOR OFFICERS
TO RESIST SHOOTING

Attorney Phelps Felt ii His Duty To
Obey the Law, Though Large
Amount Self Control Necessary
Colonel Raley Likewise Sorely
Tempted. Also Chief of Police Cur.
danc-EIk. Grouse and Other Game
In Evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

Conservative estimates now are
that this years apple crop of the Yak
ina valley will reach 1900 carloads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15

promised to take steps to prevent any
further hilarity on the part of the
small boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-15
HAIR BRUSHES
in all grades.

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eIB ssqsnLq mo nv 'NlslLUA Il! spoon
peIsIusA pue pHos 'sHoBq 10 spuIE
lie noh NOUS uEo eM TBlI9lBm poo5
70 szoBq epUm ION uI pelunom 90
lsnm ssuslIq sUl 's7RsIq slI 81 qanIq
z 10 sInlUeI uIUm 7ql qsnoUL 's9p
-sIIq uBissna 10 EjUBnbl s9q 7p moIJ
spBm ssoul or lssdUsu5 sul WolJ opus
EIsAs slugssIdsI Yools JuO 5suE19q
6poqGIsAs ANS uUo IA 'qsuIq I!gu
T. lugu nok u9uM nos ans uBo 9M
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
For Sale


c. NJ. BAcHMANN, 4ss PAXTON BLOCK.
Groom house. city water.
bath. barn. south front, lot
5oxiOO close 70 Hanscom park. =. o-o
u-room house, all modern ex-
cept furnace, lot 55xi8 east
front, I'D and Poppleton Ave. -.
Price, $500.
2-story department fats. Ave
room cottage In rear, lot COX
i4O North 18th ST. good ten
ants, rental 1854 year. Price $500.
s-story department fiat, lot
6oxl40, North 18th st., yearly -.
rental 81. 0SO. Price. 1900.
2-story, 7 rooms with alcove.
double fiat, all modern, fur
mace, lot 46hxl4O on Park
Ave, yearly rental $50. Price, 1900.
Five s-room detached houses.
all modern except furnace,
east front, one block to Har-
ney and Walnut Hill cars,
Price, $500
s-story brick building, corner
lot. on South 18th St, lot COX
1S7, room to build, 1S7 feet
fronting on 18th St. Price, $4,000
4-room house, lot 6OxI5O. city
water, fruit trees and berry
bushes Ninth and Bancroft.
Price, $1,000
l-room house. barn, chicken
coop; a fine place for some one
wanting home and raise
chickens. Price, 5000
C. NJ. BACHMANN. $50 PAXTON BLOCK.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
642.Acre Stock Farm

Located in western Iowa, well equipped,
for sale or trade for Omaha property.
This farm is in fine condition for any
one desiring a stock farm consisting OF
both hill and bottom land; all fenced.
some good timber. blue grass pasture.
The improvements consist Of nine
room house, modern, excellent furniture,
and fve-room tenant house, with other
= buildings in proportion. Price $40 per
acre. or SO, $50. For detailed information
call on OF address Payne Investment
Company, first door N. Y. L. Bldg,
Omaha, Neb. H-M21b Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
GOOD INVESTMENT.

GOOD INVESTMENT
A large piece of ground near 26th and
Harvey SITS, facing on two streets, Is
offered for 5000 II has now three houses,
and pays a high rate OF interest on the
price asked. IL Is a fine location for
row OF hats. Look Il I'D.
BURLINGTON, COZ Bee Bldg.
RE-4g6 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
Two-story. Groom house, all modern, in
the vicinity of 41st and lizard SITS, $1,000.
Two-story. 1O-room house. all modern
built year ago; good barn; permanent
sidewalk paved street; lot 5Ox14O, south
front on Mason St., near S1st; $500.
Two-story, s-room house, east front; city
water. gas; two blocks from school; within
walking distance to the business part Of
the city and High school; you cannot du-
plicate the house for less than 1850; 5000
will buy It on reasonable terms.
Lot 117Kx1Oe, 7th Ave. and Bancroft. 4
room house; city water; east front; two
blocks from street; $500.
A large 5-room house in good condition,
no repairing TO be done; lot 6Ox19O, all
fenced; shade trees; one block to street
car; south part Of city; $1,000.
j. A. LOVGREN,
$50 and $50 Paxton Block,
OMAHA, NEB.
RE-269 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
FOB SALE--EARMS
A FINE RANCH FOR SALE CHEAI

A FINE RANCH FOR SALE CHEAP
Nine miles from a good town in north
eastern Nebraska; 1.2f0 acres OF decided
land; lao acres OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS, and
some leased land. aggregating about 400
acres; . fruit trees fine grove covering
u acres; . acres under cultivation; II
acres OF tame grass. improvements; A
good house with four rooms; barn. &Nb2;
horse barn, COW barn, machine shed, corn
crib and granary combined; chicken house
and shedding for 800 head OF cattle; good
corral attached to barn; Is miles OF wire
fence 10 acres fenced hog-tight several
wire corrals in pasture; feed racks for 400
head OF cattle; good running water In pas
ture: two flowing wells on the ranch, one
In the pasture and ono In the cattle yard:
good drinking water at house, with Iron
pump: 800 tons OF hay may be cut each
year and $50 head OF stock can be kept on
the place.
Price. SIS per acre for decided land. relin-
quishments and leases thrown In.
HERE is ANOTHER SNAP
$50 acres OF choice clay land, all under
cultivation. in one OF the best counties in
eastern Nebraska; fair set OF improve
ments; good corn land; worth $50 per acre,
Price for few days S45 per acre.
Who gets this bargain7
ARTHUR c. CROSSMAN,
Room ]. New York Life Bldg,
OmHha, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
WANT OFFER.
1918 and 1915 Capitol Ave. and 22xis feet
vacant adjoining.
r. D. WEAD,
1924 DOUGLAS ST. RE-
CLOSING OUT

CLOSING OUl
OWNERS HAVE ASKED US TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRESENT
ACTIVITY AND DISPOSE OF THEIR
HOLDINGS IN OMAHA. THE
PRICES QUOTED ARE LOWER
THAN WE ASKED A YEAR OR TWO
AGO.
5 25OO-S-room all modern house. near Sist
and Spruce; good furnace, cemented
cellar; a complete home in every
way; 1t is greatest bargain in this
part of city.
2s00-T-room all modern house; east front;
near s1st and Leavenworth.
: 2S00-s-room all modern; near 18th and
Poppleton; full lot, good barn, shade
trees paving paid; good neighbor-
hood.
31,75O-6-room, modern except furnace; near
9th and Poppleton; east front; cellar
under whole house; full lot 50xl5O
1SOo-7-room. modern except furnace; all
on one floor; near 9th and Cunning;
east front large lot, shade trees
small barn; only $500 down.
4 1 lO0-5-room; east front; near Bth anu
Cunning; south exposure; very neath
home, in walking distance. Let US
show you this on Monday.
: S.0Q0-Good 6-room house on corner lol'
blocks north of postoffice; east front;
right close in.
8 2sO0-Two cottages five blocks north CT
postofice on corner lot; always
rented; a regular snap for home OF
investment.
INVESTMENTS
S14OO0-Seven stores and 20 rooms on second
floor; large 2-story building In rear;
corner lot, 224 feet frontage on two
streets; all paved 80 feet front un-
improved. Rents 5000; taxes, $40;
insurance, SlO5 Inside Of eth and
Leavenworth. Rent can be raised to
$3.50
; 2,750-4 cottages In walking distance, near
22d ana Cunning: rents Sal; always
rented; a combination home and in
vestment; only takes $1,000 down to
get 1t.
ACRES
: ], 400-New Groom house and acres OF
beautiful ground, north OF Country
club one mile; only 800 down and
balance monthly.
N. P. DODGE & CO.,
BEE BLDG. liza FARNAM ST.
REFS Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE-FARMS
GREAT BARGAINS

IN
WESTERN NEBRASKA LANDS
16O acres, good farm buildings, 40 acres
under plow fine soil. Price, $500.
l6O acres, 14O acres cultivated, no build
ings, Only s., 400.
800 acres, $50 acres in cultivation, $40
acres good tillable land, balance fine pas
ture; all Fenced. Fair farm buildings. A
fine farm for $500.
400 acres, splendid upland farm. 200 acres
under pillow, four miles fencing, small
house, good barn, granary, cribs, two
wells and windmills. Only 5000.
640-aore farm, go acres in cultivation, $50
acres good tillable land, good farm build
ings, wells and windmill; four miles fencing
fne young orchard A choice farm for
H1,200
$40 acres decided land and 40 acres school
land lease, good farm buildings, six miles
fencing; a splendid stock farm. 1890.
90-acre farm, $40 acres smooth, level
land, balance fine pasture; 200 acres under
pillow; two houses. barns etc. Price, $3.50
1.160 acres, IL miles from railroad town;
100 acres good tillable land, 200 acres hne
alfalfa land, 400 acres In cultivation, all
fenced and cross-fenced; good farm build
ings; half mile river frontage; fine spring
creek, good well, etc. $1,000
1,220 acres decided land and $40 acres
school lease, over 800 acres fine tillable
fencing, two wells and windmills, two
miles river front; one mile from railroad
station. Price, 1880.
$40 acres, very fine land, near Sidney,
Neb Only IS an acre.
HICKS REAL ESTATE CO.,
4S9 Board OF Trade Bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE

s12-acre stock farm in western Iowa, Ss5
per acre, or s10.920; all fenced; rs acres
farm land. balance In good pasture;
owner wants income Omaha property.
Call on or address Payne Investment
Company, first floor N. Y. l.. Bldg,
Omaha, Neb. H-M2l4 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-18
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN

OUR METHOD
OF loaning money IS unsurpassed
Our Rates
Are the very lowest. SIlctly CONFIDENTIAL
Our Once
Is convenient while down town shopping.
You will md IL will be to your interest
to call and secure a loan on your salary
piano, furniture, etc. Open every evening.
Reliable Credit Co.,
3O7-3O8 Paxton Blk. 10th and Farnam.
X-M1l6
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
IMAGE DEFEATED
BY BY BIG MAJORITY
.SAlachua County by Their
Yates Show Disapproval.
THREE PRECINCTS FAVOR

.dr,snt in This County So
\. Defeated That u win Never
,,,lo-vote Remarkably Strong
!. nj. Particular Question.
~.,,s.day brought a few additional
,,om the various precincts OF
".on,v. but returns have been
coming in. Thh Sun will not
'.t 70 publish a list complete for
z .s,sr. and amendments until the
-, have been made, but inas-
-, the drainage question seems
s,,bs psrAmont issue the result
MI Published for the information
flhe public
s,bisen precincts, including
s'.,srille. give for drainage 175;
.,,i,.t drainage SOL, which means that
!. amendment will be badly defeated
/. ih,bus county. The precincts yet
/ !, heard from are all considered
,,,,s auti.irainage precincts, which
T1,vell the majority considerable.
following is the vote by precincts,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

IFS nIm9st uatalHkahis nat q BIRD
shouH bula n rnst "a ne water let
tat 4 exactly ubft the greisa al9ays
90. via rreik grass and p.ant stfi.-'
De rsshe u.nkes q rcgliaf haaiinr ~
lana ssm~whst beloved oai "a Cog
usuany nerr 49, oles water - =
rfrsty ~ resly hks We haVf 49,
er4i sirfs ~ r-r,~s be- fhfif nffit
are rsurh aIkr. s1Eef.ues @aafFi ~
fss rnsss. huf uf-alT foafiaE ffefif
a a. waffr- 81 Nirf.oiaa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

,'-'' house was scene Of aetlv.
-. s'1''lay' the occasion being she
-" o. the Board OF County
f-, 'oa'n and the School Board
a, -. =" the regular meeting
''' bodies. bu' owing 90 the
- tlJ. postponed Tor
- a'nbenhlp vas present on
80 snd the regular routine
' Ha' transacted.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
Fatal stsbblna Affair.

Athens, Ala. Nov. Ernest Nc
Cormack was probably fatally stabbed
by Ernest M$Cune, near Christine, In
the southwestern part of this county
and the men are both prominent young
farmers in the community. While a
nunser Of farmers were assembled
the young men became involved in
q quarrel, McCune was released by
the constable and lie said to have left
the community.