davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

Their c4anide plant and supplies are
on the way from Emmett but ara
moving slowly Gu account OF the deep
sno1 90 tire hills. Captain John
Treeweek has worked wonders since
taking charge OF this property, Mr..
Cas~ell said and has iine bod, OF
ore blocked cut which will run the
mill several years
The Dewey mill has shut down hut
Is expected 20 open la the near fut-
ure. They are working Is men on
development work and are well
pleased with the grade OF ore being
uncovered. La the Ramey Ridge and
Crooked river districts, whers there
has been considerable prospecting
this summer some promising claims
have been located and enough deyel-
opment work done To show there Is
good paying ore and the camp has a
bright future. These districts Mr..
Uaswell said ale situated about u
miles north OF Thunder Mountain. =
Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
Take Notice.

l hereby give notice 10 all whom II
may concern, that J intend 70 apply
To the board OF county commissioners
Of L.emhi county at It's regular ses-
slon to be Deld at salmon City. Ida
no. on the second Monday IN Jana
AIRY, 1897. fut authority TO appoint
deputy sheriff Of said county puFsn-
ant 10 the provisions Of an act OF Inc
legislature OF the state OF Idaho,
providing for the payment OF saiar-
les 10 county officers, etc, passed
AZ the Fifth Session ~ the legislature
VI said state.
Dated December 8, 1868.
William L. Muikef,
sheriff elect Of Lsmbi couuty.
first pub Dec. 9, 1900.
Last pub. bee. -, isSS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
Talks 81 Rsossvsli Ninss.

lack 4. Cas~eli, the democratic rep
resentative elect from Idaho county
who Just arrived 10 the ciIy i'oH'
Roosevelt after strenuous IMP
speaks in glowing terms OF the nin'
tng outlook for that camp. lie says
there will he at least 10 people speno
the ~inter Ia the camp and sns'
there is great deal Of activity 10
mining business
The Sunuyside people ~bo nave
soent over q, soo, coo on their proper
II are nov working 20 men ano nv
about ready to start their p-sot
s,amp mill and by the first OF th'
year will be turning out oui'ion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
A Teas wondsr.

There's a Hill at Bowie Tex
chats twice as big as last year. Tbs
wonder Is ". L. Mn. who from a
weight of so pounds has grown 70
oser $50 He says ~ suffered with
terrible cough, and doctors gave
me M TO die OF consumption. | was
reduced 70 90 pounds, when | began
taking DR.. Kings Ne" piseov over
for Consumption, Coughs and ooios.
Vow. after taking IL bottles, pave
more than doubled in weight and anl
mpletely cured" Only sure co'ish
and cold care. Guaranteed by Geo
w Meitzler and Guy Edwards drug
oists. SOC and 800 Trial oo''i'
free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

A complication of female troubles,
With catarrh of the stomach and
bowels, had reduced Mrs. Thos. S.
Austin, Of Leayenworth, Ind, to
such deplorable condition, that her
doctors advised an operation; but her
husband fearing fatal results, post
poned this TO try Electric Bitters ;
and to the amazement Of all who
knew her, this medicine completely
cured her. Guaranteed cure for tor
pid liver, kidney disease, blliousness,
jaundice, chills and fever, general
debility, nervousness and blood pois-
oning. Best tonic made. Price SOC
at Geo. W. Meitzler and Guy Ed
wards drug stores. Try 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
Lons rsnaessss Tight

For twenty years w. l. Rswls, OF
PeIls Tenn, fought nasal eatarrh.
he writes: THE swelling and sore.
ness inside my pose was fearfui. tp'
r bessp applying Ruckien's Arn'ea
s,Iye 10 the sore surface this csuseh
no soreness and swelling to disap-
near. never 10 return. Best save
10 existence. PC at Geo. ". Me'll'e'
md CIV Edwards druggists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

| hereby gise notice TO all shon' "
NAV ssoncern. that ! intend TO Apply
ia The t,oarCi OF county commissioners
OF LeBhl county. at its regular ses-
sion Z, be held At salmon CITY, lea
bo. on The second Monday In Jana-
ary. 1857. for authority TO appoint :
deputy clerk u district court aud en-
orlelo auditor and recorder oi sAid
county pursuant - the provisions 81
an act OF the legislature Of Tie stsse
of ldabo. providing for the PAY
ment Of salaries 10 county ofiScsrs.
etc. paxsed-at the Fifth session Of
the legislature Of said state
Dated pccemher &, 1858
W. c. smith,
Clerk Of the district court snd a.
offc,o auditor aud recorder Of Lea.nI
county. -
First pub lee. q. ish
Last pub. Dee. =. isn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

J. u. Waterman, of watertown,
O., Rural free delivery. writes; ssMy
daughter, afflicted for years with
epilepsy, was cured BY DIR. Kings
New Life Pills She has not had an
attack for over two years. Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth. 25c at Geo. W. Meftz.
Ter and Guy Edwards drug stores.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
some BRAIN LEAKS /!
A Few IDEAS PefuIate thrMgh the Brain
Of the Editor while In I Somnamhu-
iStk State.

1t is said that opportunity knocks
once at every mans door. If this is
true there are many of US who evil
IDENTIFY were not at home when the
call was made. Those Who make the
greatest success In life are the
ones who accept the opportunities
when they present themselves and
make the best use OF them. Some
men are endowed with faculties
which enable them to take advantage
of opportunitia which other men
would pass by or could not be used
advaDtageously II they were recog-
nized.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06
otherwise have startled the world,

The writer is personally acquainted
with Mr.. Shaw, and perhaps we have
never estimated his worth at Its true
ualue. He Is morally clean man In
every particular, but exceedingly un-
popular at bis home, The two CAM
paigns in which he was candidate
for governor his home county invari-
ably went democratic, when In other
years 1T is republican. Personally he
is as cold blooded as snake, and a
man that has but few II any what
might be called intimate friends.
By instinct he Is an aristocrat, not
possibly the aristocracy OF birth but
is strong believer In the aristocracy
OF wealth. He Is not the ideal poll
tician, for he is not mixer, but
owes his present position TO the fact
that he grasped the opportunity
when 1t presented itself and was pre-.
pared to receive 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

make the best use OF them. some |
men are endowed with faculties
which enable them to take advantage
of opportunities which other men
would pass by or could not be used
advantageously IL they were recog-
nized.
AS an illustration Of this fact we
have In mind Secretary Of the Treas
ury Shaw. The secretary of the
treasury was born 10 Vermont, and
spent the earlier years OF his life as
school teacher, making use OF his
spare moments In the study OF law.
When yet a young nan he moved TO
Dennison, Iowa, here be opened an
office and commenced the practice OF
Law. AS he got ahead In the world
and invested his savings In land
when it was cheap. At the oppor-
tune time he invested his surplus
capital 10 bank, and mace tDe
banking business study. lie was
one of the few men who saw in ad-
vance that a National campaign
would be fought out on the financial
question, and commenced to make
study of the subject. He not only
took up the history of coinage from
the time that the Jews paid the AS
syrians 10 to for their liberty, but
procured all the modern works upon
the subject, and especially studied
our financial system most thoroughly.
I When the republican party declared
for recommendation at st. Louis In
1895 Leslie NJ. Shaw was practically
the only man In Iowa who was cap
able of getting out In the campaign
and handling the subject In an intelli-
pept manner from republican stand
point. OF course, later In the cam
paigp there was an abundance oil
cam paign orators, but they were not
looked upon with the favor Win
which Mr.. Shaw was received. This
campaign brought Mr.. Shaw, the or
binary lawyer and banker into prom
ipepce. During the campaign he be-
came known 10 every part, city anc
hamlet in the state. The following
year when his party was LOOKING
around for a candidate for goyerno
no name was spoken OF for that posi-
tion but Mr.. Shaw. As governor o
the state his administration was no
marked by any remarkable incidents
In fact his views upon the bnaDcia
question and bis manner OF handiin
] this question, and the large majorit
which the state of Iowa gave for Nc
Kipley In 1895 brought Sha~'s nam
prominently before the country an
a especially to the attention OF "fe'
nauciers'' OF Wall street.
-.
IL was the financial interests
Z the country, as represented In Ne
b York City, which induced Presioei
b Mckinley TO appoint Shaw to u
\ treasury portifolia. AS tool Of u
3 gambling Interests OF Wall street Sc
x retary Shaw has been az uDquaIln'
|; success. When the stoc1manipufa
3 urs have been In distress MI. sna
y has In every case gone to their
y s,stance with the entire resources
y the government. Possibly we shou
y not criticise him for this reason 10
Y BY his going TO the relief OF the
y stock gamblers be has averteo
d crisis. Undoubtedly be has ASSIST
ID these financial interests when lne
: would have been a panic which wou
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

wASTED-Tu exchange oess a.'
,,onav far lumber. Enquire OF =. \
voodxorth, salaon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

Mr.. Roberts, the director Of the
mint, is another Iowa man who was
In a measure prepared to accept the
opportunity when 1t knocked at his
door In the campaign OF 1896 he was
running a newspaper at Fort Dodge,
Iowa. In his spare moments he
wrote a book which was called Coins
Financial Fool or Coin at School. we
have forgotten which. AT any rate
1t was supposed to be reputation OF
the book, Coins Financial School,
which was so popular just at that
time. While the work was not
much OF a logical work nor was 1t en-
titled to any particular consideration
as literary effort, yet IL brought
Mr.. Roberts into some prominence,
and to the notice Of President Nc
Kinley who appointed him to the po-
sition TO which he now enjoys.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

The radicalism OF yesterday Is the
conservatism of today. Twelve years
ago Bryan was called visionary, a
demagogue and even an anarchist.
Today he is called conservative.
With the exception Of government
ownership OF railroads and the tariif
question there is hut very little dif-
ference between what Bryan adyocat-
ed 10 1896 and the policies which
Roosevelt IS trying to have adopted
by his party. In other words Roose-
welt has stolen Byan's thunder. In
place .of being enyious Bryan conf
mends Roosevelt for the adoption Of
bis ideas, and encourages the demo
cratic senators and representatives
to hold up the hands Of the chief ex'
ecutiye OF the nation. This simply
goes to show that Bryan is broad
minded statesman more than be Is
nolItjcian of the ordinary stripe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

In the eyes Of the public Hearst
occupies the same position accorded
to Bryan in 1895. lie is radical Of
the radicalists. 10 1912 Hearst :
ideas NAV be generally accepted and
he will be considered a conservative
and some other man, who today Is
not dreamed Of, may startle the
country with advanced thought
wbicb in time win be accepted as
living truths. Hearst 10 In advance
=, the tines, but most Of US will un-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

oIIuCS tIIdU IIeNtT IdIIS 10 dp-
peal to men and women OF
taste. That is their "FlT"-
that ''they fit where Others fail"
is proyerbial. And this matter
OF Fit means so much. 1t means
prettier and more stylish feet,
and 1t means the difference be-
tween discomfort and pleasure.
Our shoes have made walking a
pleasure for thousands of people.
1t can do this for you. Let us
prove thistle you.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

dophfed!y live to see the day when he
will be commended for his wisdom.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-12-06

First pub lee. q. is@
Last pub. Dee. q. isn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
PRESIDENT NAMES
TWO SOUTHERN men IN
Aycock and Polk to Be in Dele,
cation to Pan-American
Conference.

WASHINGTON, y. G., April 16.-Pres-
idcnt Roosevelt has decided 10 appoint
Charles B, Aycocl, former Governor of
North Carolina, ana Van Lee Polk, oI
Tennessee, members OF the delegation
from Tho United States to l'an-Amcrican
conference which is to meet IN Flo
JGneiro. These appointments are to be
made in accordance with the wishes Of.
southern members of Congress who, in
view Of tho fact that many Of no n,ies-
tions to DO considered by tho conference
ore Of especial interest to the South, have
felt that men Identified with that sec
ton OF The country should be members
OF the commission.
The original appropriation for the con-
ference was recently Increased so as to
meet the expenses incident to the ap-
pointlnent of two additional members
from the South Mr.. Aycoek Is n we'll
known Democrat Mr. Polk was in the
consular service some years ago. Tho
full commission rs now constituted is as
follows;
NYjulani l., Buchanan. Of New York,
chairman; Professor Leo s, Rowe, OF the
University of PENNSYLVANIA; james u.
Harlan. of Illinois; Professor Edward
James, OF the University of lillnnlsi Tulso
I.urrinnga, resident commissioner from
rortoNRIco; Charles y, Ayeock, Of North
Garolihu, and Van Lee Polk, Of Tennes-
& b = ~ I- 4 u y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
ALLAN AN APPLICANT
SAYS ROY {. CABELL
Next Postmaster Of Richmond
Says, However, He Will Make
No Immediate Change,

Being asked the direct question rs Ia
whether he would appoint Alr. Edgar Al
Ian, Jr, to the assistant postnnstershp
when he enters upon his term Of ONCE
May lst, MI, Royal y. Cabell sni'l yes
.tenlay to Times-Dspatch reporter that
he would make no immediate changes, pul
would begin with the force as az pres
ent constituted. He was asked u the
movement on foot to have Mr, Alan ar
pointed 10 tie position vas ono 70 hnr-
monIze the two factions In the Republl-
cnn marty; but to this question ho would
make no reply, saying, howover, that nv,
Allan is one of several applicants for tho
mucl. coveted position and thnt no mas
pretty, strong endorsement, Mr.. Eabell
wolld not state who the other applicants
saro, ana said that he is not yet ready TO
give ont anything further about his plans,
Mr Cabcll seemed himself to Do IN &loubt
MS ia what lie would do lrimatelyi and y
may he thnt the Will continue the present
force for some time aftes he takes W hls
ardous duties, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
BLOODY FIRST
Makes. RECORD. ] R||;||D D
Police Stations Here Rarely Had lad
Such a Night Of
Terror.
YARDS Of Of s; SURGEONS 4 ): IS, SILK s., Z
| YARDS OF SURGEONS SILK
Ambulance Surg cons Went, 1t Dur Dur
ing Afternoon and Evening,
#r5s#; on Mad Rush s5s8
+

Yes terdny was record day ~ police Cit
cies. 5 & Easter Monday has 54 Christmas ms
..skinncd n milo" for drunksi ana gem
cral disorder. 9lg n 545 & #
Both police stations were full to the
limit last night. there being sixty 3hrunlss,
with n number Of knife and pistol lianel-
lers. Or. thurman, on the Ambulance. was
Kept on tho go all day anu practically all
night. At midnight he had made Il re-
cord run OF seventeen cases, most Of
them Important, scattered in al parts OF
the city. At one time last night he was
at work on five victims at tho First
Station. s 5 t
On one trip DR.. thurman did not roach
homo plate ut all, but got calls upon
calls. so that he had visited three bases
before he ordered Ambulance Driver
Jackson to turn homewurd. @
Bloody First" Busy.
Theme groes especially got IIasterin thor,
bones, and proceeded to liven things UP a
bit. Especially in the neiglborhood OF
Seventeenth Street was the upronrs great
est, and tho a"Bloody First" was kept busy
registering the names Of tho ephcincral
visitors. BsS
EARLY in the evening. when as yet only
drunks had begun to hccough their names
to the ,lny-clerks OF the stations. lshnnl
White, n big negro. IS years of age, start
cd tho ball to rolling, and got drunk. too.
The inevitable happened and he shot sam
nal Winston Anderson, another negro, III
tho abdomen; time. Gas <. NJ; place. Con-
ways barroonl, on West Cary Street.
Dr. Turmnn responded with tho nnipu-
lance and fixed the groanlng victim or
Whites 'wrathup tn ho got 10 the hos
pital. AT the nst-named place Anderson
wos opera tod on by Drs. 'rrcv!Inn ana
Witten, md the negro was found TO be in
a dangerous condition,
Police officers Schllef, Amos and Muck
OILS made tho arrest.
Hardly had DR. Turmnn returned, when
he was called out to attend John. Jones,
n negro boy, who had been badly cut IN
the back BY Thomas Randolph, q negro
of twelve years, Officers Walker nnd DUE
(Contlnued on Tenth Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Former Richmond Man, Now
Wealthy Texan, finds Wife
III Baltimore.
WOMAN !. HAD MARRIED AGAIN
ssccondsIIusband Dead aud A'gcd
Couple WIN oSvS BE
Reunited.

nv Ass,to,ciat ted Press.)

BALTIMORE, MD, April 16.--After a
separation OF forty years, Patrick Nc
Nunluru, a former citizen OF Richmond,
but now a. fich land owner Of Delhi,
Texas. has located his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth McNamara, and his son, Fatl1ck.
sJr., In Baltimore. For the past five
years he has been searching for them.
sOr,sacount Fof Strengthened circumstances
his wife was compelled to enter the aims
alGuse about three years ago. and 1t was
there that She her husband to-day.
NJ The McNamaras resided III Richmond.
At the outbreak Of he civil war the
husband and father enlisted IN tho Con-
<federute army. lie served untli inc
close OF the struggle and after receiving
an honorable discharge returned to his
home The family lived happily, but IN
the spring of 1867, husband and wife had
Hptlis,igreenlcnt over II trivial family at
fair, and In a fit Of anger, Mr.. Mcnamara
left home IIe wandered from place TO
place for years, but finally settled IN
Delhi, where he became n cowboy. lle
has umnssed q considerable amount or
money and now says that ho is one OF
tho largest land owners In his section
or the State. 5.9
Married Again
K Mrs Mcnamara remained In Richmond
FOR ten years after her husbands de-
part,,re and then moved to Baltimore.
thinking that her husband was dead.
she married John Tracey, but the latter
died about seven years ago. Since then
Mrs. Mcnamara has become aged and
infirn.
About five years ago. Mr. Mcnamara
tried to locate Ills wife In Richmond,
but vas Informed by friends that she
had moved TO Baltimore.
About a month ago he decided to come
North lie spent several days IN Rich
ymond looking for his wife, after which
time lie came to Baltimore, and through
an ertisement in Il newspaper, located
his wife and son. tIe had not seen
tho latter since hc was seven years old,
Mcnamara will take his wife and son
back to Ills home IN Texas. le says
he will do everything in his power 70
make them happy us long as he lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
T|LLMAA MAKES NEW
DEMAND FOR INQUIRY.
Introduces Resolution in Senate
Calling for Action By Com
mittee on Finance.
(By Associated press.l

r WASHINGTON. April lG.--AIr. TIL
man introduced in tho Senate Il reso'l-
ptlon directing the Committee on tlince
10 inu,Ire into alleged contributions 70
tcnmpnign committees and why facts colt
ccrninE them had not bccn disclosed by
Tho comptroller OF tho currency, MI
rilln,an asked for immediatc conslderi'-
ton Of tho resolutions, but upon ohJcc-
tlon It went over, The resolution foows'
.Resolved. That the Committee on
Finance be directed to inquire Whc (her or
not the national banks have made con-
tributlons In aid of political committees,
and II so to what extent, and why the
facts have not been discovered by the
comptroller Of the currency; and, whether
or not such contributions have been en-
bezzlements, nbstractions or wilful mis-
nnnlica tions Of the funds of the banks,
which call for restitution and criminal
nrosecutions Said committee Is also
directed to inquire whether or not the
national banks of Chicago have recently
engaged in transactions beyond their
lawful powers in connection with the re-
cent failure Of II hanli In that city, ana
whether such failure Involved lllesttl''>ss
ana crimes; and also to inuulre Wlletler
the national hanks In Ohio have been IN
the habit OF payiug large sums OF lnohey
In n secret and Illicit manner TO the
country treasurers OF Ohio AS . compen-
sat,on Ia said treasurors for making de-
posits Of public money with such banks;
and to report the facts to the Sel&te,
and the opinion Of the committee whether
any loyal proceedings should be Instituted
on account OF the transactions disclosed;
and whether the public interest requires
uny amendments or the existing national
hunks laws s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
DAN CUPID WAS v |:
TIL CONDUCTOR. | D |
Love God Had Entire Charge Of
Mrs. Gill's Excursion Train
e Washington, y; ls'i ! gg7'7'
DASH FOR MARRlhAG 4 GE OFFICE. I: ! J I {;
Many Richmond Couples :i,,3 i,l,s3 the the
Gay Conlpa,1y y y 6llichs :snrilltted N n
to Get aLicelIs \;
M

AZ Mrs. .35 T. r.. Gill. Richmond's famous
matchmaker, carried five hundred peo7
pie to Washington yesterday. Dan cupid 7'llpo
was conductor Of the train which pulled
out from IIfba Station at 70 O'Clock yes
5terday morning.
A special telegram received last night
from The Times Dispatch regular cor,
respondent In Washington tells tlle slor u !.
It6is given here: #.
nAnrs, t;iIl's annual excursion from
Richmon dto Washington appears to have
furnished, as usual, opportunity for q
number Of Virginia couples to con,e %
Washington and be married. Tho FOL
lowing licenses to Virginia couples were
issued at the marriage office in this city
to-day:
Edward Z. Buehr ana Lelian L. Ma.
hone, both of Richmond.
James G. Underwood and Mabel -.
Wilt both of Richmond.
George b. Crawford and Lottie =. Mat
thews, both of Richmond.
Amos =. Franklin and Bessie Parish,
both of Richmond. .5E
Judson Howard and Rosa johnson, both
OF Delos, Va.
Addison FinnIc, Of fredericksburg, AMI
Rosie Gesner, OF Alexandria.
Linwood Fuller and Mary *. Broad's,
both of Sparta. Va.
Kenneth Finks and Bertha Gordon, both tt
of Syria. Va.
chesley Martin and n, Pearl Davis
both or Crcwe, Va.
John j. May aud Bertha G. Recker,
both Of Alexandria.
John j. stack OF Melville. and Joyce
G. #l)owner. Of C;ordonsvillc, Va.
William L. Epps and Emma D, Hardy,
both Of Chase City.
I Between five hundred and SIX hundred.
------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
NEGRO RIOTERS
FIRE. ON OFFICERS / 4. 5
Resist Arrest and Attack Officers,
Wrestling Their Arms From
Them.
USE WOMEN AS SHIELDS
One Negro Killed By Shot In
tended for White Men-Possc
in Pursuit ss
USE WOMEN AS SHIELDS
/ ms
to I7ie Timcs-Dlspatch,

J :
q MOUNT AIRY, NJ G.. April l6.--As a
result Of Waiter Penn. a negro, resisting,
and other negroes overpowering and dis
armlng Deputy Sheriff u G. Belton and
Officer Jc.hn samuels, George Long,
"a negro Is dead an1 the local military
company was ordered to the scene Of
what was almost Il riot.
The negroes succeeded In securing thc
pistols Of the officers and fired about iwcn-
{ ty shots at them. and the officers only
saved themselves by holding negro women
between them and the attacking party.
The bad negro was shot by one OF his
own race. In the attempt to shoot theof-
f1ccrs. The shooting occurred outside OF
the city limits, ana before the soldiers
swokdss i .s3s
IN AZ posse Of citizens and W soldiers is
ssearcIiing for tho negroes. n * t-,rf @