davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

Por Ell vapor americana Carolina"
regreS6 en- Ia noche del sabado de su
excursion los Estados Unidos, eI
seflor l.. ?. Ayres, inspector general
de InstrucCi6n P1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17
Y arias nOtiCias

Fla ingresado en- cl Maniconio un
allenado pudlente, procedente de
Camuy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

Ha renunciado su cargo de vocal
de Ia junta escolar de Hatillo el Sc
6or Eleuterio Leon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

Ademas fueron aver y anoche Gu
radios en- el cuarto de soc0rros NUM-
cipal los indivfduos Jose Cuello.
Francisco Gonzalez, Nicolas Velaz-
quez, Manuel Salicrup, Antonio Ri
vera y Petra Morales, de contusio-
mes, rasguiios y heridas leves.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

Sc encuentra en- San Juan Ell Fuez
municipal de Manat1, seflor FeliK
C6rdova Davila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

Nuestro estimado amigo y conpa-
nero en- las "Letras " abogado. don
Felix Cordova Ddvila. publicara en-
breve un tomlto de verses festivos
bajo el tltulO .Agri dulces"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

En- la carcel de San Juan inefesa-
ron aver 10 lndlviduos para canlplir
prlsi6n Y salieron en- libertad nor
cumplidos otros diez; Ell la de Are
clDo 4 en- sumario; en- Ia de Aquaai-
la, en- sumario Y 5 baias; en- IA de
Mayaguez, 4 en- prisi6n y.6 ca Jiber-
tad; en- la de Ponce, IS en PRISON.
en- sumario V II dado de baja. en- IA
de Guayama 2 en- prision / en- suma-
RIO y | en- hbertad.y en- Ia de Huma-
Gao, Q en- prision y ; bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

FL sef1or Richardson, empleado de
la Pagaduria del Departamento rle1
Consolidate disfrutara hcencia de
l mes, y lie sustituira durante e1,l
ausencia el sefor Dottin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-17

Anteanoche fue herido gravemente
en- Santurce, ell indivfduo Sandalio
Ramos, por TIA tai "Macuc1,' del
Seboruco de Santurce, siendo dete-
nido por la Policfa Insular FL he
rldo ha ingresado en- ell hospital mu-
nicipal, y ha mejorado en- el dfa y
noche de aver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS.
Womnn's Suffrage and Telephone Rates
Subjects Discussed

Montpelier Nov. 6.--The public hearing
woman's suffrage bill drew an audience
three quarters of which were interested
women. that packed TIE nall and ex-
tended far out into the corridors. The
speeches were of q high order and held
the close attention OF the audience for
nearly two hourse. Among those whoe
spoke We're Mrs. Alice Stone blackwell
Of Boston, secretary Of the National
Woman's Suffrage association. Mrs.
Charles Park OF Boston. Representatives.
Dewart of st. Adams. Shaw of Brattle-
boro and Alexander of Georgia Mrs.
Ida Read Of Shelburne, Rev. II. A. Rob
Waite Warren, Mrs. Denny of Mont
pclcr and Miss Chase of Waterbury.
One of The largest attended hearings Of
the session and one in which many Of the
members were personally Interested was
that of this evening on House bill 13S rc-
latns to telephone rates. A concern called
The Vermont X New Hampshire Telephone
company appeared urging the passage Of
tn" bill because they claimed that the New
England Telcphc'r company was Compel
ing with them by cutting rates The bill
provides that the lowest rate telephone
company makes In any county shall be tho
ratio wherever T. does business in the
state. There was large mass of evil
dcrcc. records ami rates submitted ~
each side. q. W. Wing appeared for the
petitioners favoring the bill and w. Il. &.
S;ickncy for the New England company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

and section 1 of No. IS acts 1902,
relating to town officers
H. TOTO amend section 5247 and SPAS
Vermont statutes, as to removal of In
sane prisoners to state hospital for in
sane.
H. 2s1To incorporate the Vermont
Home Telephone company"
KILLED.
s. G4-To repeal No. 1872 acts 19oi ma king
Sunday a closed season for hunting.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
s. 6oTo amend section II Of No 1St
acts 1902, charter of Interstate Railway
Co.
KILLED.
II. 159- Concerning construction and
maintenance of cattle guards, etc, by
railways.
SPECIAL ORDER.
on motion of Senator Daley II. 10,
plurality bill ordered to lie and be
special order for Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock.
On motion OF Senator Coruth adjourn
cd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
ORANGE COUNTY CASES.
-Four Argued before the Supreme Court
Tuesday,

Montpelier, Nov. 6.-Oranse county
cases We're reached in supreme court
this morning. The first argued was Ida
r. Kittredge vs. Albert X. Kittredge r
NJ. Harvey for plaintiff, Darling & Wilson
for the defendant.
Fila G.. Webster vs. tho State Mutual
Fire Insurance company was argued by
w. r. G. Stickney for the plaintiff and
Stanley G. Wilson for the defendant
The Orange county case of Charles L.
Holman We. George Edison In which the
plaintiff was awarded in the lower court
a verdict of $3.50 damages and costs was
argued this afternoon by NJ. NJ Wilson
for plaintiff and William Batchelder for
the defendant.
The last case reached this afternoon
was the Orange county case Of State VS..
Joseph Louanis, threatening The
respondent is now serving a sentence Of
not less than nine months or more than
one year in the House of Correction at
Rutland. states Attorney NJ. NJ Wilson
for the State. Stanley c. Wilson for the
respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
w. X. Fnrnsworth Appointed Judge Of
Rutlnnd-aO5 Deer Killed.

RutInnd--aO5 Deer Killed.
Governor Proctor on Tuesday appointed
Walter X. Farnsworth to be city Judge
Of the city of Rutland for the two years
from December I next.
Up to Tuesday morning State Fish and
Game Commissioner II. a. Thomas had
received reports Of 4o6 deer legally killed
In Vermont during tho open season o.
1906. Last year 4es deer 90 killed were re
ported to Mr.. Thomas.
On Monday evening, November IL, In
room nine tho House committee on cor
porations will give a further hearing on
the bill introduced by Mr.. Grafton Of Bur
lington, amending the act Incorporating
the Burlington Gas company. It Is I'M
derstood that Some who favor the bill
wish to be heard on It.
The House committee on corporation
will give n hearing this, Wednesday,
evening in room nine on House bill S57,
which provides for the Incorporation Of
the Burlington Brewery company.
Tho Senate and the officials OF that body
with several Representatives Of the press
and other invited guests will be enter
tanned at an informal dinner at City
Hotel. this evening by Senator F. G.
Rowland of Barre.
The committee from the two houses
which was appointed to make arrange
ments for the trip to Barre quarries on
the invitation OF F.. w. Stanyan. super
intendent Of tho Barre railroad have ar
ranged to make the trip Thursday after
noon, November 9. The train will leave
the Montpelier & Wells River station at
one o'clock in the afternoon.
The Joint committee on p,,blic health
will give a public hearing this, Wednes
day. evening on House bill 2ss. which pro-
vides that the formula OF all patent medi-
cines shall be plainly printed on the out
side of bottle or package.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A spinster's romance is always one
sided.
Men seldom follow good advice unless
they pay for IT,
Hard labor is n plaster that alleviates
the pains Of the mind.
It's easy for woman to keep secrets
that are not interesting.
A woman cart see how II IL possible
to lose in a game of chance,
There is something wrong with small
boy who keeps his face clean.
Two women like to start II fuss and
then leave their husbands to fight it
out
Even when n man knows a womans
age she never thinks he thinks she
looks it.-Chicago Daily News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
LIVERY STABLE BURNED.
Seven OF the 81 Horses Perishcd-Oil
Tanks Drawn Away.

Newport, Nov. b-The livery stable and
blacksmith shop owned by f. II. Davis
was totally destroyed by fire Mt one
o'clock this morning. Seven horses perish
ed in the flames, one owned by II. &C.
Lane also was lost. Most of the car
riages- were saved. The fire originated
from defective chimney In the sleeping
room on the nrst floor, There were 80
horse in the stable and all were cut loose
with exception OF seven.
The adjoining sheds ana the Office were
saved north wind blowing tho flames to-
ward tho lake, Disastrous results were
averted by the timely removal of the
two Standard OIL tanks which were under
the shed, one containing 400 gallons OF
kerosene oil and the other 800 gallons of
gasoene. The total loss Is estimated at
81, 900. partially covered by Insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
FIRE IN wEsTFoRD HOLLOW
Barns of Amos Pnrt ridge Burned-In-
ccndnrism Suspected.

ccndHr1Sm Suspected.
Essex Junction. Nov. 5.--The barn on
the farm of Amos Partridge at Westford
Hollow. about two miles this side of West
ford village. was burned early this even
ing. The cause Of the fire is unknown but
Is thought to have been the work of
trarnps The barn, hog barn and a shed
were burr,d. The stock in the barn and
some OF the farming tools were saved.
Some of the household goods were moved
out Of the house as it was thought It
would burn but it was saved
ODD FELLOWS DISTRICT MEETING
St. Adams, Nov. 5.-The annual meet
ing Of the fourth district, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. was held with
st, Adams lodge, No, 81. in this city
yesterday, and was attended by about
Pts Odd Fellows.
DR.. George o. Mitchell, past grand
master, delivered the address of well
come and Missisquoi lodge. Swanton
conferred the second degree.
At eight o'clock. st. Adams lodge
conferred the third degree.
The successful meeting closed with
the serving of banquet at Masonic
hall by the women OF Rebekah lodge.
No. 90
The post prandial exercises were in
the charge OF w. G. Blake OF Milton
who acted as postmaster. and the fol-
lowing speakers responded: f. W
Mitchell Of Richford. Frederick B.
Morton. ]. A. Sturtevant and Herbert r.
Kimball OF this city, A. l.. Aseltine and
C. NJ. Mead Of Swanton. w. W. Thorp
and s. h. waite OF Hyde Park, b. c.
Kendall OF Enosburgh Falls. DR.. L. c.
Holcomb and r. 8. Barry Of Milton, r.
d. Mcclure OF Hishgate, G. C. Holmes
Of Sheldon. N. J. Maloney of Richford.
is. n. Post of this city W. n. Stewart
of Fairfax, the Rev. f. ]. Ranslow of
Swanton.
TO HOLD MISSIONARY RALLY.
Rutland, Nov. 5A big missionary
rally will ne held in this city November
"A. under the auspices OF the National
Home Missionary society. There will be
an afternoon and evening session. Ar
rangements are in the hands of Rev.
Clifford II. Smith of Pittsford. All Con-
greEationel chruches in the county hav>
been invited to send Their pastors and six
delegates each The speakers will in
clude Don c. shelton of New York,
secretary of the national society. Rev
&C.. II. Merrill of st. Johnsbury, secre-
tary of the Vermont Home Missionary So
ciety, and other prominent workers. +
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

church property, several amendments
adopted.
II. 2S3--Amcnding charter OF st. Adams
District Methodist Campmeeting
association.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 225-Relating TO jurisdiction and pun
ishment Of larceny
On motion OF Mr.. Kicker of Groton ad-
journed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
THE OFFICIAL RECORD.
sen. Rcifcid Introduces u nil to Es-
tnbiish q "oard or Penal In
sfftufiOua.
SENATE--MORNING.

/ fnbiish q nourd Of I'cnnl In
stitutions.
SENATE ORNINti
Devotional exercises were conducted by
the chaplain.
! Journal OF Yesterday read and approved.
The president appoints Senators Pei
ton of Franklin and Roberts of Ben
min gton as Senate committee to meet
Boston vermont society and arrange
for their entertainment.
R1ILS INTRODUCED.
s Shy senator Van Patten, to
amend Sec. 1858 Vermont statutes, re-
lating to tho distribution of estates.
Amends to conform with acts of 1896.
and provides for the setting aside of a
suitable fund to keep the place of bur
/ ial. if in this state, in a proper condi
I ton. judiciary.
s. NI--By Senator Grccn, authorizing
The city Of st. Adams to issue bonds.
Municipal corpora tons.
S. Shy senator Chaec of Essex to
amend Sec. 1Go Vermont statutes. re-
/ latinF to the duties of presiding officers
at general elections. Elections
| s. Ex-senator Green, to amend sub
divisions /. ., IS. IA. u. 16. II and %
/ Of Soc. % OF No. $50 acts of 1896. en-
tilted "an act to incorporate n city and
\ town Of St Albans" ro,,t,re =, tho
mowers of such CITY. MunicipaI corr
uoration-
/ S. SS-By Senator Ecdfeld, to abolish
IN" board or directors Of the state
PRISON House OF correction and the
board of trustees of the Vermont In
dustrlal school. and to create board
! of penal institutions. Provides for q
Single poard Oh threc members serving
nv y, a!',' ~ '"' '''i'ot'No l.,
'''' io' SIN 4"'' years /"
ono If mon, nu,rhor 70 ho sn,ooto, h,.
III" governor as purchasing agent.
Prison.
$. S9-By Senator Russell, to amend
Sec. of No. 140 acts Of 1901. entitled
| an act relating to the registration of
W, VS., ''''.' o'N''''S ana n"a'nS'
c..a1 "''"s ~ 'V' '''e''
o. D.. es,,a.o. s,.e,.,
CO. , 20 ~ "iii' alt
- - VI 700
, ,5t.. VI '''f'
rI,a.tn. - w. ,.,i'o 80 ,,., ~ ,,''
,t,,rtot,,o, oor,,o,a,tas NV
opDrprr, 10 r,C
@ -
ohoo,1 lie, '''' '''''us
. "a .. r,
@ ro ,,.,a '',.'''' o''
luz i'D NIADl- NJ ofDhRED'
S. 55-Amending charter Of the Rutland
County Trust company
S. 56-To incorporate tho Greenwood
Cemetery association Of Nottingham.
small schools.
S. 67-Io remedy non-payment of rent of
safe deposit boxes
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
!, 80, o,,,,,.,,.-.. l.,.a.,......,., ..--I.'-,
, ,ooo ,,,1 ,,,.a,,, H.. va, ,o1 'c''
''''' ''OO VI
II. 25-somc. Grafton 1905
THIRD READrxr opDuprD
,, - -,
"'"''' -"
", ~. r''-''N ~ ''o''''
,,.st'.' "l'h ., SG"oo'
~ -, ~ ,,,,aS.1 ..'' - % ','-
80 , 200 ~" ~ ~ I'''
, noo No. w. ,.D"' =" ans.
companv.
,or-sr prrrc p,-,r,,,,
~ 4o-For pni!dlng OF county jail for
'aieu"hia eouh'!' Sp'''ai committee OF
senator from 'ha' county.
H. $50 ahehu SUPERVISION OF Sec
uoh 3oz' vermont statutes reiatng TO eN-
empuohs from 'aN"'''t' JUDICIARY
H. 2fZ-lo Incorporate Nllage cemetery
ASSOCIATION Vi south h"!"I'oh' corpora
tons
o,a,Iaa g. ill., 0',"' ~, '''o'',
and norsonal estate of deceased narsons.
judiciary.
II 340-To legallze uuadronnial appraisol
T7oirlee 1906: grand list.
On motion of Senator King. Grand Isle
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

power to sequester land for a wharf and
its approaches, and IL the award of the
city for such land is not satisfactory, APP
plcation may he made to Chittenden
county court for a reassessment Of
damages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

Dyspepsia Is our national ailment,
Burdock Blood bitters Is the national
cure for 1t. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow OF digestive
juices, purlfcs the blood. builds you up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
PvBLTC WHARF Bill.

Mr.. Grafton OF Burlington Introduced n
hli amending the act authorizing the CITY
OF burlington to construct and maintain
a public wharf, which gives the city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and other Periodicals a
Low Rates to Ona Address.

The Weekly rCEE PRESS can be OBJ.
tanned In combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent un.
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address, or anythinH
concerning the receipt OF the other period
icals, should be sent directly to the ofSios
of that periodical. The Weekly FREf,
PRESS and any one Of the following
periodicals Will be sent to any one address
for one year at the prices annexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
BILLS INTRODUCED.

n. 457-By Mr. Carr of ST. JohnSbury.
for committee on highways and bridges,
to improve the public roads and estab-
lish State highway commission, APP
propriatos $4,000 for Improvement OF the
highways OF the State,an provides for the
appointment by the governor OF a State
highway commissioner, Commissioner shall
each year appoint Supervisors for each
county. at So per day, for time actually
expended ordered to lie and be printed.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. 3l3-Enabling Wesleyan Methodist
society of Readsboro to dispose Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

OF the laws; commanding all citizens
or the United States in said territory
TO aid and assist the officers in the
performance OF their duties: Offering
10 the inhabitants of Utah, who shall
submit TO the laws, "A free pardon for
The solutions ana treasOnS heretofore
by them committed: warning those
who shall persist, after notice of this
proclamation. IN the present rebellion
against the United States, that they
must expect no further lenity, but
look to be vigorously dealt with ac.
cording TO their deserts; aud declaring
that the military forces now in Utah,
and hereafter TO be sent there, will
not be withdrawn until the inhabi-
tantS OF that territory shall manifest
proper sense Of the duty which they
owe TO this government.
In testimony wereof, ! have hercun.
TO set my hand, and caused the seal of
the United States TO be affixed TO
these presents
Done at the CITY OF Washington, the
sixth day Of April, one thousand eight
hundred and tfty-eight, and Of the
Independence Of the United States
the eighty second
l.. 5 JAMES BUCHANAN.
BY the President.
LEWIS CASs,
Secretary of United States
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
The Proclamation.

Whereas the Territory Of Utah was
settled by certain cmigrants from the
states and from foreign countries, who
have for several years past manifested
a spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION to the con-
stitution and laws of the United
States. The great mass of those
settlers, acting under the influence of
leaders 20 whom they seem TO have
surrendered their Judgment, refuse 10
be controlled by any other authority.
They have been often advised to obedi-
ence, and these friendly counsels have
been answered with defiance. Officers
of the federal government have been
driven from the Territory for no
offence but an effort to do their sworn
duty. Others have been prevented
from going there by threats of assas.
sination. Judges have been violently
interrupted in the performance Of
their functions. and the records Of the
courts have been seized and either de-
stroyed or concealed. Many other
acts of unlawful violence have been
perpetrated, and the right to repeat
them has been openly claimed by the
leading inhabitants, with at least the
silent acquiescence of nearly all the
others. Their hostility to the lawful
government of the country has at
length become so violent that no Of
Hpar hnaripu a con, N, iSSiop from Tho
Chief Magistrate of the Union can
enter the Territory or remain there
with safety; and all the officers re-
Gently appointed have been unable to
20 TO Salt Lake or anywhere else in
Utah beyond the immediate power of
the army. Indeed, such is believed to
be the condition TO which a strange
system Of terrorism has brought the
inhabitants Of that region, that no
one among them could express an
opinion favorable to this government,
or even propose to obey its laws, with
out exposing his life and property to
peril
After carefully considering this
state OF affairs, and maturely weigh
ing the obligation | was under to see
the:aws faithfully executed. 1t seems
to me right and proper that | should
make such use of the military force
at my disposal as might be necessary
to protect the federal officers in going
into the territory of Utah, and in
performing their duties after arriving
there. l accordingly ordered detach-
ment of the army to march to the
city OF Salt Lake, or within reach OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Anlnteresting
Proclamation To The "Mormons" by Presi-
dent Buchanan in '58. Old Reminder.

The following document, interest
ing only because of its antiquity,
comes from Ferdinand Jacobsen, Of
the Logan Sixth ward, who chanced
upon it as he was looking over some
OF his old papers the other day This
is proclamation issued by President
James Buchanan in April, 1883, when
conditions in this western country
were not as peaceful and prosperous
As they are today Mr.. Jacobson is a
devout saint, was in ogan at the
time the proclamation was issued, end
he preserved this copy which he
handed us for publication. Some Of
the language is not altogether cheer
ful, but.the document will 70 doubt
prove interesting TO many who have
forgotten or may perchance never have
seen H.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
SAN PEDRO MAY ERECT
NEW CITY BUILDING
TRUSTEES NOW MEET IN HIRED
HALL
Skating Rink ls Projected for Beach
city--Flsherma Catches Leopard
Seal In Net but II Soon
Expires

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, May At has been
practically decided by the new board
of trustees that a new city hall Is
needed here and that It must belong
to the city. To that end steps will be
taken soon to raise the necessary funds
for both 1t and the purchase Of the To-
cation. Whether the money will be
raised by direct tax or by bond Is
sue is the question under discussion.
At present the board meets in a hired
building SO far from the business CEN
ter that It causes much adverse COM
ment.
The continued holidays, for which
Governor Pardee is responsible is
| causing uneasiness. Several cases in
court, which should be attended to
soon, are awaiting a settlement. One
of these cases is that of Laureano Car
| lilo, charged with assault with dead
ly weapon, which occurred on April 81,
and the other Is that of Nicholas Lane,
who was caught passing liquor to some
prisoners in the city jail.
| A good sized seal was caught in a
large fish net near Catalina by some
fishermen and brought to this place.
It had injured itself so badly while in
| the net that 1t soon died. 1t was Of the
! leopard variety.
| A company is being organized here
to erect and maintain q skating rink
on Seventh street, near Pacific avenue.
1t will be 40x120 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
DEATH OF CHARLES |. COLE
Romance Develops In Death at Hos
pltaI of Former Sheriff
From Arizona
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May 4.-Chas.
I. Cole, one of the pioneers Of this val
ley. died at the county hospital, where
he was removed a few days ago be-
cause of evidences of insanity. His
age was &c. Cole was at one time a
wealthy man, but litigation in recent
years reduced his resources. He at
tained notoriety some months ago by
his wife suing him for divorce. This
matter preyed greatly upon his mind.
He leaves a family of several children.
A romance has developed In the case
of w. r. Campbell, the Needles drug
glst who died here at the county hospi-
tai. He was to have been married in a
few weeks to Miss Julia Mahoney of
Winslow, Ariz., where he formerly re-
sided, and she did not know of his
serious illness until she received word
that he was in a dying condition. She
at once. with a friend. boarded a train
for San Bernardino, but received word
en- route of his death, so returned
home to receive the body, which was
shipped today. Campbell was formerly
sheriff at Holbrook, Ariz., and was a
pioneer of Apache and Navajo counties.