davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-30
Ia Tsrgii0nza pdbIleu Jos trampOsOs.

Un propietario de DeVOnshire que po.
sefa varias casas cuyos inquilinos no le
pagaban con puntualidad, tUvo Ia original
idea de blanquear Ia fachadSN Nde los
edifcioB ocupados por los buenos pagado-
res dejandO Bucia Ia de los nhorosQs. ri
procedimiento de Bacar & Ia veEgienza
pdbliea los rrampOsoB por tan sencillo
medic, di6 excelentes reB1ltadee porque
todos los retraBadoB sbonaron sus alqui.
Ieres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-30
EstatIdnss ostaelOnss Ingrosos Gastos D6fIe

Emo 1905 As 18 S8756.75$ 4986.68 $1228.88
Emo 1907 6S 70 5152.69 100000 11O6.49 g.
.~E
Este resultado ben6fco obedece mayor
mente & las innovaciOneB introducidas por
ell honorable Comisionado del Interior,
Mr.. Grahame, asi como tambi6n al buen
Criterio de Ia asamblea legislative al
presupuestar fondos para la extension de
las redes telegr6fcaS, inBulAres.
En- breve comenzara la construction
de un circuito telef6nico de larga distances
desde San Juan Ponce; Be instalar6n
CentraleB telef6nicaB en- los pueblos inter-
mediarioS, estableci6ndose en- ellos, al
mismo tempo, un ssrvicio local. Tam.
bi6n Sc extenderSn las lfneas teIef6nicas
hasta las haciendaS y centrales szucaTeras
q1e hubiese en- 81 ,vecindaEio de dichas
centrales telef6nicas. Las haciendas etc.
en- el vecindario de centrales telef6nicas
inSulareO de otroB circuitOs gozaran tam
bi6n de este privilegiO.
Muy FeSpetuosamente, J. J. Dose.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-30
iNPOR AIES RE-
f0fnas en- el NegO
ciadO del teI6gra-
70.
la tarifa que regira para Ia infOrma-
Ci6n de Ia prenSa.
Bu0R rssaltada que Ohadacs On gran parta 1 las
IRlOWCl0nss lRtTOduCIdas pOr d GOmlslO
RadO d0I Interior.

A partir del 5 de abril, 1907, el Ne.
gociadO del TELEGRAPH inBular rebaiaT& su
tarifa q merCial & Is Cantavos por 10
palabras Fraction, y csntavo por cada
palabra que exceda de 10
Para la prensa regira la aiguiente ta-
rifa: 10 centavoB por 10 palabras y 1
centavo por cada grupo de tres palabras
8 fraction que exceda de 10.
La taTifa. que rige en- Ia actuRlidad
para conferencias por tel6fono entire los
pueblos conectados por hneas telef6nicas
insulares- es-salvo la que rige entire San
Juan , Ponce-ssr& alterada en- la foTma
siguiente: Por ConferenCiaB de minutes
menos 90 cobFar6 1 centavO por cada
kil6metro de distancia, Ia fracci6n.
La tarifs que rige en- h actualidad
para despachos entire Puerto Rico y Vie
ques, asf como tambi6n Ia que rige para
los remitidos por el gobierno permanecerd
como hssta Ia fecha.
La tarifa Comercial en- vigor eB Ia 81
guiente para los telegramas curBados
entire las ofcinas regulares: 25 centavoB
por 10 palabras Fraction, = 2 centavos
por cada palabra adicional. De modo
que eSta rebaja equivale sproximadamen
to un 50% de la taFifa comerCial On
vigor. ....
ConBiderandO las ganarciag que est6
rindiendo mensualmente el Negociado del
TELEGRAPH insular, el honorable Comisio
nado del Interior ha crefdo conveniente
rebajaF Ia tarifa comercial, poniendo la
disposition del p6blico nm medic de co.
municaCi6n econ6miCO y eicaz.
- No obBtante eBta Tebaja impOrtante en-
Ia tarifa, Sc calcula que los ingreSoB de
las redes ssr6n sufcienteB para sufragaT
del mismo mOdo que 10 hace ahora, todos
los gastoB que 80 mantenci6n ocasione
Sc estdn extendiendo con r4pidez las
lfneaS 8elef6nicas & todos los pueblos de
Ia Isla que est6n incomupicados telef6ni-
En- Ia actualidad eBt& bajo
una lfnea telef6nica que
pOndr6 al pueblo de NaBanjito en- comu
con las demas poblaciones de Ia
Isla.
A partir del / de abril, los pasajeros
de la American Railroad Co. Of Porto
Rico podr6n entregRr los cOnductoreB
de dichoB0 trenes telegramas para cual
quiera de las estaciOnes telegr6fcas y
teIef6DicaB de la IsIa.
Be aceptar6n tambien, en- cualquieEa
de- las estaciones telegrdfcasy y telef6nicas.
1egpachos para transmission los vapoTeA.
proViStos de aparatOs de TELEGRAPH sin
1ilog.
Para formaFBs una idea del adeIanto
lei NegoCiadO del tel6gEafo inBular, bas
ara fjarse en- Ia siguiente tabla:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-30
Ell dGsCUhrImlento de ORC en- Australia.

El deacubrimiento de orc en- AustFalia
Occidental 90 verified On 1891 al fin
de aiglo, 90 habfan sacado. .$44. OOO, 900
El valor de Ia maquinaria en- uso hoy
dfa 90 de-. $4,000, 900 y trabaian allf
$4,000 mineros que ganan buenos suel.
dos. ;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-30
OiICIna del IDgeaISTO Del Vale z0nO.
FOTtaIeza s.

Adem6a de los dfas que mis- trabsJoS de
campo, me permiten permanecer eventual
ments en- ofcina, he .fjadO los dfas ldneS
de- cada Uemans de 8 II a. m. en- cuyas
horas tendr6 guSto en- atender Cualquler
ConsuIta vista que se me haga.
r del YaMe ZenO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-30

contiene el mas puro en-
oliente para las enferme
dades de Ia pier, llamad0
CUTTcURA, con los mas
puros y limpios inRredi-
entes ysuperioresy y frescoS
perfumes. Ningun otr0
jabon medicinal al pre-
sente admits Ia compara-
cion con este ensus cuali-
dades para preservarS
purifcar y heymosear Il
piel, ell cueTO eabelludo y
las manos; por las cuali-
dades dichas se hace indis-
pensable su uso para los
ninos, Ia toilette y los
L -. z - IL --s.-@a@aasa -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14

her lifetime, and also many of
the friends of the family who
sympathized with them in their
loss.
The body was brought from
the Bowers home. (where the
girl had been taken after her
death at the hospitaD to Bemidji,
arriving in the city about 2:30 in
the afternoon, many of the
neighbors living in the vicinity
of the Bowers place following
the hearse.
- Services were held in the local
Catholic Church, after which the
body was inferred in Green
wood cemetary. 49,
Among those who attended the
funeral were a nun Der of rela-
tives and friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers from Stearns county,
who knew the family when they
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
EpWorth League Elect Officers.

A . --a < e . +. z + =
The semi annual election OF
officers of the Epworth League
was held at the Methodist par.
-sonage Friday evening at which
time the following officers were
elected.
Pres. Mrs. l.. Peart, 1st. Vice
Pres. Miss Bertha Taylor, End,
Vice Pres. Mrs. Maude Smythe,
3rd. Vice Pres. Miss Mildred
Woodruff, 4th. Vice Pres. Miss
Beth Horton, Sec. Miss Eva Get
chell, Treas. Miss Belle Larson,
Asst. Treas. Miss Nellie Harding,
Organist, Miss Inez Woodruff,
Chorister, Miss Eva Grazing.
After the election literary and
musical program was given and
refreshments served. The soci-
ETY. is in excellent working con-
dition and has a mem bership of
forty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR SOLWAY man
sSoIway Farmer Who Attempts Rape
SummariIy Dealt
Il
With.

Last night, shortly after dark,
a mob Of masked men, sid to be
residents of Solway, went to the
home of James Wilcox, a farmer
living near Solway, took him
from his bed and treated him to
a coat of tar and feathers, as
swift punishment for alleged at
tempt to rape made by Wilcox,
Saturday night, on the person OF
the 13.year old daughter Of J.. P.
Rock, highly respected citizen
of Solway.
AS near as can be learned, the
allegations made against Wilcoz
are to the effect that he was de.
tected by a brother of the Rock
girl, attempting to commit rape
on her; that he (Wilcox) got away.
land that the brother of the girl
told her parents.
AS the story gained circulation
among the inhabitants of Sol.
way, much feeling was wrought
up against Wilcox, and it was
decided to organize q crowd ard
apply a coat Of tar and feathers
to his person.
The crowd was gotten together
and went to Wilcox's home las,
night. Ole Of the crowd raped
on the door. Wilcox was in bed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14

.Lut got up and opened the door.
He was seized by the crowd and
taken behind his stable, in the
rear of the premises, where a
heavy coat of tar was applied to
his body and feathers were
literally mixed with the tar.
It is not known how badly Will
cox was injured by the tar and
feather proceedings. There is
said to be great excitement at
Solway over the affair, and it is
feared that further violence will
be done Wilcox.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
PROPERTY
1906 TAXES DUE
1906 Taxes to Be Paid by Citizens Of
Bemidji Amounts
Over $5. .

County treasurer Geo. II.
French has just completed the
task of issuing notices to the per-
sonal property tax payers of
whom there are 1852 in Beltrami
county. Personal property taxes
are now due and can be paid any
time before March 1st. After
that date a ten per cent penalty
is added to the amount of
unpaid taxes, and if not paid
soon after the list is placed with
the sheriff for collection.
Following is list of personal
property tax payers in the city
of Bemidji whose taxes are IS
and over:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14

Threatened with Typhoid.
Joseph Dezarmo, who has been
sick for some time, is a patient
at ST. Anthony 8 hospital. He is
threatened with typhoid fever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
ELLEN BOWERS BURIED; 81.
FUNERAL WAS YESTERDAY
Died Last Thursday-A Victim Of Ap.
pendicitis, An Operation Having
Brought No Relief.

The funeral of Ellen Bowers,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowers of Eckles township, was
held in this city yesterday after
noon, at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Fr. O'Dwyer, pastor of
St. Phillips church, officiated
at the funeral services, which
were attended by large number
Of the young companions of the
little girl who had known her in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
resided at Sauk Centre.

resided at Sauk Centre.
Ellen Bowers was born at
Tintah, Mimi, March 8, 1898.
when the Bowers took up their
residence on their homestead, in
Section 13, Town of Eckles, ten
miles northwest of this city.
She died last Thursday eve
ming, death resulting from appen-
dicitis, an operation bringing no
relief.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
A JOINT INSTALLATION
BY G. A. R. and CIRCLE
Sumptous Dinner Served and a Very
Enjoyable Time Had Last
Saturday Afternoon.

Post, No. 174, and Major Wilkin-
son Circle, No. 81, Ladies of the
G. A. r., of Bemidji, held joint
installation Of officers in their
hall Saturday afternoon, and the
occasion was made very enjoy
able affair by the serving of a
dinner and the delivering of sew
eral stirring addresses that
aroused much enthusiasm.
About 100 we're present, and
all partook of a fine, substantial
dinner, prepared by the ladies Of
the circle one of those kind of
dinners like amother used to
make. y
Mrs. Z. G. Pendergast acted
as installing officer for the Circle,
and she placed the following in
Office for the ensuing term:
Mrs. Il. W. Bailey, president;
Mrs. Porter Nye, senior vice
president; Mrs. Bertha G. HuL.
tosh, junior vice president; Mrs.
S. G. Bailey, treasurer; Mrs.
French, secretary; Mrs. J. J.
Ellis, chaplain; Mrs. Gamble,
conductor; Mrs. G. R.. Lush,
assistant conductor; Mrs. Car
Isle, guide; Mrs. Crea, assist
ant guide.
Comrade George Smith was
installing officer for the post and
installed the following:
81. W. Bailey. commander; T.
81. Pendergast, senior vice CON-
mander; Z. W. Titus, junior vice
commander; b. NJ Henderson,
quartermaster; ]. M. Fuller,
adjutant; George Smith, sur
geon; j. M. Barnett, chaplain;
G. R. Irish Cd: F. A. Cross,
|O. G.
Remarks were made by Mrs.
[H. W. Bailey, and Comrades
Smith, Pendergast and Bailey.
In The selection of 81. w.
Bailey as com mander of the post
and Mrs. a. W. Bailey as presi-
dent of the Circle, the, mem bers
of both organizations show their
appreciation Of the services of
this couple by again, for the
sixth consecutive year, re-elect-
ing them to preside over the
affairs Of their respective bodies
for another year.
Much credit is due tothe mem
bers of the G. A. R. and the
ladies of the circle for the inter
est they take in their organiza-
tions. Many ofthe told boys"
are past their allotted three
score and ten, and the memory
of the service they rendered
their country in the time of need
causes them to be treated with
the utmost respect, which they
certainly deserve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14

the inferior quality as zone Of
those cases where mistake will
happen in the best regulated
families
The Pioneer, some time ago,
made mention of the test of the
hose and also of the refusal of
the shipment, owing to it's in.
feriorty. This paper was severe
ly criticised by certain employe
of the city for insinuating that
the hose was not right and that
the test proved that fact. How
ever, the opinion of the mayor,
Alderman Meyer and the Pioneer
has beenssustained by a virtual
admission from the company
itself that ''you had cause to COM
plain
The letter written to Alderman
Meyer is given herewith, with
the recommendation that, here
after, parties who criticise this
paper severely first inform then
selves in the premises.
The whole council is to be
highly commended for refusing
to be bull dozed into accepting
the hose.
Mr.. Baird's letter to Mr..
Meyer is as follows:
minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 9 1907
Mr.. Matt Mayer, Chr. Fire Com.
Bemidji, MINI.
"Dear Sir: ] was very much
surprised at the information re.
ceived from the Clerk that the
Council rejected the hose shipped
you, lately sold you, and Z wrote
your Chief, Mr.. Giel, to send me
a sample. 81.
"This grade Of goods has been a
standard and of wonderful re
known all over the coutry. We
have it in use over 20 years, and
we are proud of its record and
insist that it be maintained. Up
on examining the sample it is ev
ident that you had cause to com
plain and that it is one of those
cases where a mistake will happen
in the "best regulated families. .
Every business man is liable to
run against them. I have no
doubt that you sometimes are
embarrassed by these things in
your own business, and the only
thing is to act on the square and
make good. This we intend to
do and the hose when it is re-
turned to you will be more than
pleasing, and ia after years it
will be credit to the Chairman
of the Fire Committee who pur-
chased them.
Assuring you that it shall be
our effort to supply the city of
Bemidji with the highest grade
hose she has ever had and salts
fly your Committee and the other
members of the Council in every
particular, I remain
Very truely yours,
M. E. Baird.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
SAYS HOSE SHIPPED WAS
ONE OF THOSE MISTAKES
M. e. Baird, Agent for the Eureka Co.,
Admits You Had Cause to
Complain"

The Eureka Hose company,
through it's agent, NJ. b. Baird,
has written to Alderman Matt
Meyer, chairman of the fire com
mittee Of the city council, prac.
tically admitting that the 600 feet
of hose recently shipped to this
city as what was ordered by the
council from q sample submitted
is not as good as the sample, and
characterizes the submitting of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO.
PLAY BASKET BALL.
A Good Game Promised at the Opera.
House Wednesday Evening
Of This Week.

The high school girls who have
been practicing basket ball for
some time promise a good exhi-
bition Of the game at the Opera
House Wednesday evening Jan.
is. .
An effort has been made to get
the team here from Park Rapids,
but with no success whatever.
On the same evening q select
team from the clerks of the city
under the management of John
Schumacher, will meet the ire
ladies and q good and interesting
game is, promised.
After the game dance will be
given, Professor Symington' s
orchestra furnishing the music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14

Continued on last page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14
His Arm Broken.

Saturday while at work in the
planning mill, John A. Keller a
carpenter and millwright, fell
breaking his arm. The injured
man was at once taken to ST..
Anthony's hospital, where the
wounds were dressed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-14

Local news on last page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-30
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
DR.. j. H. GambreIl Outlines the
Plans of That Organization.

DR.. J. II. Gambrell of Dallas spoke
10 a large audience at the Metho-
dist church Sunday night in the in
terest of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Texas. All the other churches in the
city dismissed for this meeting and
as A consequence the seating capaci-
ty of the building was taxed to its
utmost. The address was preceded
by delightful song service.
DR.. Gambrel spoke nearly an
hour. He stated that Anti-Saloon
League was now at work in forty
four states and that it was organized
in Texas about three years ago. 10 is
Just beginning TO assume definite
shape i'm this state and its ultimate
aim Is the destruction of the licensed
sale of intoxicating liquors. le said
the recent legislation i'm Kentucky
Tennessee. Georgia ANA other state,
of On, east was backed up by the An-
.tiSaIoou League Hy said On, plan
I'm Texas was to organize every gouu-
tr and then divide the state into
eight districts. each district to Dee BOO
rharsr of the ablesl speaker that
can bc secured The movement i- iu-
terdeuominluoual and uou-p'ff.suu.
The cooperation of every person on-
posed r1 th, licensed sale 'i ,n'nNl
auts s wanted Iu rnut.UdHs H'r
addres. OBJ. Gamhrei said organizers
NouII U. sent to Ellis county H 'hr
uatr u.gEs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-30
CAUSES A BIG SURPRISE
Postmaster R0biaS0n OF Dallas Sends II
His Resisadiioa.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 30.-A big
political sensation was cut loose here
last night for Texas republicans. ID.
A. Robinson resigned as postmaster
of Dallas to head off his political
enemies who had influenced the
powers at Washington to ask for his
resignation today. Mr.. Robinson says
pernicious political activity seems 10
be the cause of his troubles. He call
ed his bondsmen, who are Dallas
bankers, together yesterday evening
and informed them Of his determin-
alton to beat his enemies to II, and
turned the postofflce over to them,
Republican State Chairman Cecil
A. Lyon was in town and arrange
ments were made TO put Sloan Simp-
son in charge of the office Tuesday.
Simpson is former rough rider and
a close personal friend of President
Roosevelt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-30
THE NAIL IS DELAYED
Pouches Containing first Class haffr
left on ksfy Platform.

BY the failure of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway company
to have the mail carried between the
depot and postoffice pouches con
tanning first class matter have been
allowed TO lie around on the platform
at the passenger station two or three
hours at a time Much confusion and
consIueI2 Bile delay In the distribution
Of local mail has been caused at the
postoffice by this negligence on the
part Of the railroad company. This
trcu1le began al olt ten days ago
and in a number of instances Post
master McClain has been compelled
to carry the pouches to the trains IN
order to avoid delay in dispatching
mail. He has also gone to the depot
after the incoming mail He made
two trips there Sunday for that pur-
pose. He went to the depot Sunday
evening about 7:30 to see what had
become of the mail that arrived on
the southbound train at 5:35. He
found the pouches on the platform
where they had been thrown from
the mail car. John B. George, local
agent for the Katy, mas made every
effort possible to have the mail de-
lvered, and has taken money out of
his own pocket to pay a carrier.
From what has been ascertained
the railroad company seems to be at
! fault. The company is required to
| provide conveyance for the mail be-
tween the postoffice and trains, and
| heretofore only $40 month has
| been paid for that service. The heav-
! lest mail in and out of the city Is
! handled by the Katy and the man
who takes the contract for this work
must furnish a horse and vehicle
Under these circumstances it Is al
most impossible to employ any one
to do this service for the wages paie
1t is up to the railroad to in
crease the remuneration o
make some other arrangement 70
the delivery of the mail. The matte
has been reported to the department
are expected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-30
ATTORNEYS SWANPED.
Recent Legislation Responsible for
Increase i'm Duties.

Austin. Texas. Sept. 30.-The le-
gal end of the government may be
said to be up to its chin in work
involving all kinds of litigation,
which has been multiplied to CON
siderable extent on account OF the
new laws enacted by the thirueth
legislature. Attorney General David
son and his corps of assistants have
about alp they can do to keep up
with the work. which seems to be
getting heavier as time passes.
The railroad suits that is those
concerning the railroad commission,
which are increasing daily in volume
have been practically placed entire
~ in the hands of Assistant Pollard.
First Assistant Attorney General
Hawkins looks alter the land inter
ests and such general work In the
department Assistant Lightoot de-
votes his time 90 "trust busting,
while to Assistant SIudcr falls the
dutv of passing upon and approving
county and municipal and other
bonds. To Assistant Wa.thall falls
.he duty IF ausverins questions from
county aud state officials. while At-
torucy General Davidson supsrNi-"s
alJ lbe work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-30
a SHOOTING AT TATUn
b,aker Is Expelied TO Die from Vosad
hsde BY Shoissn.

Henderson. Texas. Sept. 80 -~-
Deputy Sheriff Green returned from
Tatum early Sunday morning hay-
ing in custody Sam Helyerston.
Young man who was arrested there
in connection with the shooting of
Cashier Hembey of the First State
Bank Saturday afternoon. II was at
first reported that ifembey was Kill
ed, but he was alive when the officer
left, though death is considered GER
tain 10 follow his wound a charge
of shot from a shotgun tore away
the entire top of his head, leaving
the brain exposed.
A Mr.. Watson, a druggist Of Ta-
tum. who was also shot was only
slightly wounded, receiving his
wounds while a bystander One piece
of shot struck him in the face, and
another in the side.
When Sheriff Stone and his depu-
ties arrived at the scene OF trouble
they found bad state of affairs,
and the town greately excited. Prom
inent business men of the town had
split into two factions, and were
armed with shotguns and repeating
rifles and on the street.
Two deputy sheriffs were left in
the town, but more trouble is expec-
ted
The shooting of Hembey followed
| trouble earlier in the afternoon over
| payment Of a freight bill, two other
men being the participants. This
| was about o'clock, and Hembey
was not in town at the time. In this
trouble there was a ''gun play in
the street, but no shooting was done
Hembey was shot about 6 O'Clock
, Reports conflict as to the shootin'
| of Watson, some contending that h
stood behind Helverston, and tina
= shot were flying in both direction
: All agree that eight or ten men
e the streets at the time were arm'
A. lwith shotguns.
IS I The town of Tatum is badly exclt
e land FURTHER trouble may nreaf-f roo
e at any moment. Helverston was p
S in jail here.