davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03
DON'T FORGET.
350 BEDS AT HOME.
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO

DON'T E0RGET
To g san asg$ SsAscIsSS s 5SSH, 70
MURRAY & READY have onsnsd their Ar.t
lodging house, with 35e beds, 10th and Market
sts, San Francisco, and the price is only 25c
per night We are going to do something else
FREE FARE
SpisT SIaeEsmitn; q ?; B. r. camp. north, $3.50 day
CopDersmith, Arizona-FREE FARE.
OTHER HELP
blacksmith, some shoeing, 81 day; 8 black
smiths, shops and manufacturing co., So to 81
day; blacksmith helpers, $3.50 and s2.T5
DAY; miller, powder manufacturing CO.. $50;
fare paid 49,
Carriage painter, 81 day.
Pattern maker, country, S3T5 day
Lather SIS per NJ.
Painter, Oakland, $3.50 to So day.
Locomotive maehinist, S8.75 day
-MISCELLANEOUS-
Foreman landscape gardener. r..s4 day
stsSIsmsn sS9ns l0r wasS sans q e.
Butter-maker and mixer. south. ....-. $50 I'd
SanatoT Shors.n wholesale sor sale. house IS day
'ieAl sTRuoTuRAI III n1nS r.. iRoNwoRks goo and I'd
FOREMAN rfrnatrrs1 struetural ironwork . Sc day
structural 'FqaxGERfFs mxRRfEp HELP i.-s5 day
MEN AND WIVES
Farmer "a and wife Napa County $50 and i'd.
ooSnty 5pa wife cook for ranch aG5 -
Choreman and wife, ranch, $50 and i'd; boss here
Cook and wife, country hotel, $50 and i'd; fare
Janftor and wife, hotel. $50 and I'd
Married laborers, sawmfll company. So day
MURRAY & READY, 18th and Market SITS. S. r.,
S19 Franklin cor. 9Th and Franklin, Oakland
LABoRERS
20 d dteamsters' az city and country work; s25o and
rs laborers for San Francisco, oaklsnd and
country. 1928 and $3.50 day.
MINES
laborers; good mine; hotel accommodations;
miners, close by $3.50 to s275 day
25 farm, orchard and vineyard hands dairy
men and choremen, $50 to $40 and found.
BUTCHERS, COOKS, ETC.
Young man for country butcher shop. ss5 and
butchers and sausage-makers. $50 and found
Starcher and ironer, country laundry.
Bread and cake baker. country shop.
Cook. small restaurant, s45 and found.
cooks, hotels and restaurants, $40 to $50 and
found; waiter, country hotel. s35 and found
fare paid; camp waiter. near city, $50 and
found; waiter cafe. nearby. s35 and found :
DON'T FORGET
Our new Oakland address, corner 9Th and
MURRAY & READY, Market and 1ith SITS.
s. F.; s1e Franklin ST.. cor. 9th. Oakland
ROCK FOREMEN-FREE FARE.
rock foremen, railroad work, north. free
fare.
MURRAY & READY. i1th and Market SITS,
s. f.; $40 Franklin St, Oakland.
WANTED--Gardener; one fully capable of TAX
ing charge of large grounds of country resi-
dence; must be able to lay out grounds, roads,
understand propagation, dollhouse work and to
handle men; separate house furnished; all mod
ern conveniences. must board employees, about
in number none but first class man wanted;
give references and state wages wanted
Address box f67, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

SOLD rented. exchanged: manufacturer lanes
tricrcls chair 2i0S Market st Tel Feu eei1-
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

WAETED-Young man to work In stock room
and learn the crockery business Apply to
general manager, NATHAN-DOHRMA CO..
l520-1550 Van Ness ave.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

ROOFS REPAIRED PR0MPTLY-Probus Prsss-'
ervat1rs paint guaranteed WOLFE a DO
Ian, 1455 Broderiek ST.
LEAKy roofs-Repairing, painttnr slasrie nre-
pared roofing Century Paint Roofing o.. 28l
LEGAL NOTICES
ALL people having bills against the Orc Fmo
VINE Co. az 43o Hayes ST.. Dreseat sana e
- hcnerse> bsEoEs February q
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-03

BoOKKEEPER FOR BANK.
Must be rapid and accurate: excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement Apply, with refer
ences, 1919 Fillmore ST.. 10 to II a. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07
PLAN WORK
FOR NEXT YEAR.
Eureka Company Directors
| Have Important Matters
Before Them

The directors of the Eureka Mining
& Smelling company win meet tomor
row at the company's Office in Ciarks-
ton to discuss plans for the operation
Of the property during the ensuing
year. 1t is expected the meeting will
be adjourned tomorrow until early
next week on account of Dr. Keefer
and T. M. Lee, Of Sterling, ILL.,, who
are expected 20 reach the city by Mon
day evening.
The plans for next years work will
be discussed at the meeting tomorrow,
but it is expected the decision for the
plans will not be rendered until the
full board is in attendance.
1t is probable the company will ar
range to ship 100 tons of ore to smelt-
ers to make practical test and some
of the ore is expected to be treated
! by the Charleston smelter.
| The directors will also receive thu
proposition of turning the steamel
! Mountain Gem into the Idaho Portland
Cement company for stock in the new
company organized for the purpose 9
developing the cement and presses
brick plant on the upper Snake.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

Ing for MOSCOW. where they will furn-
ish music for the commencement OK
ercises Of the University Of Idaho.
Ell. s. Peterson left this morning for
MOSCOW to attend the commencement
exercises Of the mineral school Of the
University Of Idaho from which de-
partment he is graduated this year.
s. T.. Dunlap is Lewiston visitor
from Juliaetta today.
James Armstrong, of the Juliaetta
Flour Mills company, is visitor in
the city today.
r. L. Pennel returned yesterday
from Moscow.
o. B. Chesley is visitor today from
Chesley.
Marriage licenses were issued to o
| g. Wohlsein and Clara B. Campbell
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07
- - - - - - -
PERso AIS.

Miss Edith Bickel and Miss Olive
blanchard, OF the training department
OF the Lewiston Normal school. have
left for a summer vacation In the East.
Miss Bickel will visit at Chicago while
Miss Blanchard win spend the SUM
xner at her home in Marquette. Mich.
Mox Alexander. OF Portland. IL WIS.,
iting relatives in the city.
4. ID. Barton, merchant at Lapwai
IL q Lewiston visitor today.
Attorney r. b. West Is q visitor to-
day from Kendriclx-
Tilley's orchestra, composed O
Messrs. III. ID. Tilley. Benson, Slate
I,otzenheiser and Haner. let this morn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07
w. r. TARpIFF.
. . % . . . . . . :" .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Bollinger.
j. p. Fame, Great Falls, Mont; d.
S. Miller, culdesac; Mrs. E. Il. Kopy'
Juliaetta: Will Alders, st. Joseph
Mo-; Mr.. L. Huffell and wife, Wauk0n'
Iowa; Matilda vallene, Boise; ivan
Counningham, orofino; S. ]. Smith,
Culdesac; w. H. Evans and wife, cur
desac; G. w. Bohaman, San FTanciSoO'
L. N. weaver, New York. n
Sprouse, Peopria; e. L. Woodwalu'
Kansas city; Robert Harrington ?.
Paul; H. f. Crawford, San Francesca
T. b. West, Kendrick; E. c. munV1'
Alpowa: d. B. Palmer, Alpowa; 4 =
Lantry. Spokane: Howard cossioss
Pomeroy: Elliot Richardson, PomeFos'
@. w. Jewett and wife. Pomeroy; . =
votaw and wife, Asotin.
Raymond.
Rex Hopper, Spokane; ]. D. Stevens
Lewiston: w. e. Campbell, Lewiston
M s. ola, Mayview; oscar Anderson
Westlake; w. H. Larkin, Poruals'
DR.. r. roster. Juliaettai R. c. "s ~,
man, Harpster; C. W. Bohaman' 90
Francisco.
Grand.
vashti Barker, Asotin; Irene W.
fen, seattle; c. H. Harding Cuioe .,,s.
j. ]. Hetherington. lewiston ~
q. Drake, Pullman; F. r. Mo .~a.
Spokane: James lie Monte, Chlo a.
Henry vervsone, waIlula; James
bauit, Lewiston.
De France.
sam Porter and wife. Peck; o ~.
Stevens, Howard; w. l. Russ' an.
j. Taylor, webb; A. ]. Davis anu ~.
nv Poueroy; p. @. wall ana osrls.
troy: I. A. Ramsey, Forest; A on IF
Hanson, cuidesac; David =. MS ,1rs
Dublin: R. B. stigum. Neg Perez; "a
Jack Pratt, no; e. c. MaoDo'' ,osn
wife. no: WIN Ross, BiacnoO'; ,.s-th.
Larson. Northfork: John RasA'
fork: Fred Markham, Dublin
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

and A. H. Wurman and Isadore A.
Campbell.
o. p. Pring returned yesterday from
business trip through the Palouse
country.
william Wolfe, Of the III. q X. cigar
factory, has returned from a business
visit through the Potlatch ana Pa
louise country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy.
pimply complexion. headaches. nausea.
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak. pale. siclkiy. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers makes the blood rich. red. pure
restores perfect health.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zeraa, sores or any itching Of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
lren. All druggists sell a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

Never can tell when you'n mash .
finger or suffer cut. bruise burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07
CASH
IS KING

A dollar spent in the strictly cash
store will do as much fer you as $50
In the store that sells on time. When
the Credit Man tell you he sells just
az cheap, ask him why, then, when
he holds special sale he says terms
strictly cash7
When the Credit Man tells you there
IL no loss on account Of bad debts ask
him who pays the salary of six people
who are trying TO collect bad debts in
Lewiston.
When the Credit Man tells you he
does add from 10 to 25 per cent TO his
cost 70 make up for bad debts, he's
telling you the truth; when he says
ne does not do this he 10 not telling
you The truth, or he's an oddity.
No Man, Woman or Child gets credit
here, makes no difference who you are,
how much you are worth. or the inn
portance Of your position in the com.
munity, you have got to plank down
the cash. aWhy, we even turn down
Brother Merchants" and IL we were to
show favors TO any enc II would GER
tainly be to our Brother Merchants,
who like use so well-"nit."
Hlake's theory: "5uy what you can
pay for; If you haven't the money wait
till you get It. Pay less be indepen-
dent, save trouble, be happy"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

Rev. W. T. custer has presertos A.,
Commercial club with a fine specimen
OF an eagle mounted. 1t is a mamanta
or a successful hunt in the Bitter Root
mountains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

DR.. 8. Salsberg. John E. NickArson
and DIR. ]. ]. Randall have been elect
ed trustees Of Neg Perez lodge No n
Al. r. & A. M.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

. . . . . = = - . . - . . . =.
The booster buttons have arrived
and Secretary Wood is busy distribut-
inc them to those who are on the
81 ter - e'rb and TO all others
who ere willing fa advance the dollar
that If for the membership fee in the
lewiston Charleston $4,000 club.
The Y, M. C. A. Of the Normal met
yesterday for the closing meeting OF
the year. Rev. A. b Patch. Of the
Baptist church. delivered an address
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

There is satisfaction m . drink Of
Book or Paciac Beer at the Tacoma
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. r. D. Warner. phone
Red s22. T
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

For q drink Of good old Book or
Pacific, see Hfrry and Bill 81 the
Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

The adjourned meeting of the bo.u,
OF trustees of the Lewiston state No,
NAL schools fixed for Monday has No.
postponed on account of the semi-an
nual meeting which comes on Tuasan.
morning at 10 o'clock when the w.
meetings will be combined. WV
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07

on the subject of "Practico,
tianity There was full attendans DDS
and at the annual business raoa lance
that followed officers were electo6 s
the ensuing year. These are. ~.
Eila Gaiiogiy president; Miss o1i~S
Vince, vice, president; Mrs CIV,
Dryden' secretary; Miss Ednah RiIsn
treasurer. -''ies,
Ia
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07
Here Is Where
Men Buy

Canvas Gloves for. ................5c
Work Socks for 30
A dandy riveted Overall for. sec
A double back and front Work
Shirt for soc
Good Underwear for..........s35c
Harvest Hats for. .................19 c
The famous Detroit Special
Overais at .,..................$1 00
A good Suspender for. .25c
SOC worth Of Neel<ties Csc
And many, many other barsains--
for we cut the price and make living
less.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-07
Tailored Suits

Remember the Cut Rate Sale Womens Wear. II you
thinking Of buying Worsted Tailored Suit, Wash
Suit Dress skirt q Runabout Skirt kimona, Shirt
Waist Pettcoat etc, this Read below
Of the you save:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
AGENT RATE ON
 K. (. 5. THURSDAY
Tickets Are Now Being Sold to All Points on the Line at Prices Giving Passengers Benefit of New Rate
 in Arkansas and Missouri.

The Kansas City Southern has now put into effect its new pas- senger rate card which gives all purchasers of tickets the advan- tage of the 2-cent rate on all milage in Arkansas and Missouri.
 The new rate is called a com position rate, giving as it does the full advantage of the 2.cent rate iu Arkansas and Missouri, but charging } cents for the mill age covered where tue road crosses into Scent territory, as Tn the Indian Territory and Kan sas on the north.
 The rate to Fort Smith was reduced July 5 from B. 55 to $2 34.
 The old and new rates to other points on the line are as follows:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
GERMAN COLONIZATION
 TO BE PROMOTED
Plans Are Being Made by the K. (. s. to Promote Rapid Development of
 Mena and Polk County.

In order to reawaken the move ment to promote German colon- ization in Polk county, the Rev. George Kirschke, pastor of the German Lutheran church of Mena, went to Kansas City this week aud called upon F. F. Ross Ter, immigration agent of the Kansas City Southern. h reply to questions Mir. Rossler informed Mr. Kirschke that large appro- priation had already been asked for to be used iu an extensive ad vertising campaign in the German publications, and that he expected it would be granted and that he would soon to be in position to do much toward building up a German colony in and near Meua.
 Mir. Roessler is a firm believer in Polk county and also that the sturdy and industrious Germans are the ones that will the quick est develop it's resources.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
SEIZED SACRAMENTAL WINE
Officers in Indian Territory Confronted
 With a New Proposition.

Muskogee, l. T., July IS. - "This box contains 50 quarts of wine for sacramental purposes. It is introduced in Indian Terri tory by special permission of the War Department. Anyone who interferes with it will be prose- cuted."
 That's proposition that the officers ran up against at McAl- ester Wednesday.
 The wine was consigned 10 the Rev. Peter Layman at Alderson. The wine was con6scated by w. E. Johnson and has been stored in the vaults of the marshal's offr e at McAlester. Johnson wired the Department of the Interior to ask what should be done with the wine and he has not yet been advised. It is the first instance of the kind that has come up before the authorities. The wine was shipped from Ft. Smith.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
AN ATTRACTIVE PARK ENTRANCE
Curbiugs, Gatherings and Crossing Of
 Concrete Now in Place.

Father Gallagher has now completed the work of improve ment at the entrance to Jansen park by having built a solid con crete guttering and curbing from the sidewalk line to the turns of the driveway and a concrete crossing at the sidewalk line. The guttering was found neces- sary to carry off the water with out washing the gravel from tue roadway. This is the first gutteriug of the kind in Mena.
 This work was done by Lon Golf, who gave free of charge his own time and the use ot his machinery and tools, making a large saving to the park improve ment fund. :.
 Father Gallagher is doing all he can to promote the growth of the orass and clover with which ,he mark has been seeded by keep ing weeds cut and thus prevent ing the ripening of the seed 'nat would make trouble next year.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
l6O,oOO BUSHELS OF CORN RoTTING.
Has Lain in Great Heaps on Ground tor
 Six Months.

Muskogee, I. T., July 17.-At B uejacket in the northern por- ton of the Cherokee nation on the NJ. K. & T., railway there is piled up 100000 bushels of cern that has been exposed to the ele- ments for the last SIX months, because there was not sufficient warehouse room, aud the railroad could not han6le all of the corn, or at least failed to furnish cars to move the corn,
 This corn is exposed to the winds and rain on its surface, and the tops of the great piles are bleached and whiteued, as IS the corn that is exposed on the open sides of the cribs. The corn IS rotting on the groand and the moisture comes up ia 1t as the weather gets hotter. There are SO,000 bushels of corn in one group of these exposed cribs.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
24l5 BALES OF
 COTTON BURNED
Gulf Cotton Compress at Little Rock Destroyed by Fire at Loss of S2Ov,000-No Cause Assign
 ed for Fire.

Little Rock, July IS. The olant of the Gulf Compress Com many, near the Fort Smith Cross ing, in Argenta, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
 There were 2,415 bales of cot ton in the compress, aud they were also destroyed. As middling is quoted tb:s morning at 1928, the average price of bale being S6l .S7, this means a cotton loss of S149, 9,4l6.05.
 The loss on the plant is about $50, 900, making total loss of S200, ,000.
 The plant of the Gulf Compress Company was almost entirely de- stroyed, there remaining only 25,00O square feet of platform, a mad seethiug form which resem- ble baked cotton, a dismautled press and boiler to show where the plant once stood. The com press was one of the largest and most prosperous in the state.
 The immense shed, which was destroyed, was 500 by 100 feet and sheltered 2,2l5 bales of cotton which was stored awaiting the shipping orders of the owners.
 There is no reason assigned as to the origin of the fire.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
WiIIlna to Try.

The discouraged housewife could not keep her mind and her conversa- tion long away from the servant problem. Tt is really the burning question of the day. you know" she said. "They expect so much money, and they know so little-that is, many of them. I had a girl last winter who thought the finger bowls were kind of wine glass, and another who laid out the butter knife for me to carve the steak with. but my latest recruit, I am sure, reached the limit She came to me well recommended-by the way, the worst ones seem able to get good references-and I agreed to pay her s20 month. The second day she was with me I asked her if she could make tea biscuit.
 Well, ma'am.' she said, hesitat- ing, as if not quite sure of her ground. I never did put tea leaves in the dough. but I s'pose I could
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
PROTEST FROM PREACHERS.
Half Rates Cut Off by the Katy and a
 Fuss Is Created.

Dallas, Tex, July lS.-The action of the passenger depart ment of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company in issu. ing a circular to agents and com ductors instructing that all regu- lar clergy permits be not further recognized for half-rate tickets has resulted in bringing down the criticism and censure of the min istry of Texas. The railroad company claims there are fully 5000 holders of clergy permits in Texas who are not entitled to half-rate rides under the recently enacted auti-pass law Of Texas, which provides that only regu
 larly ordained ministers shall receive this courtesy. General Passenger Agent W. G. Crush has stated that all ministers en- titled to half-rate tickets will be taken care of, pending the issu- ance of list of holders of clergy permits who are entitled to use same under the laws of the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
TEXAS MERCHANTS ALARMED.
Will Ask Extra Session of Legisla
 ture to Repeal Anti Trust Law.

Houston, Tex, July 18.-The merchants of Texas are alarmed by the new antitrust law of this state, and a meeting is to be held here today, at which 1t is expected resolutions will be passed request ing every merchant in the state to petition for an extra session of the legislature for it's repeal. Under the provisions of the new law every business man is ip peril. The sale of trust-made goods is declared a felony, and it applies to employees of q business house as we'll as to the merchant himself. No merchant can have exclusive agency for special makes of any character. The business wen are much aroused over the situation, and they be- lieve that If enforced the statute will paralyze business in Texas.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
JEFF DAVIS DID
 NOT MEET HAMPER
Former Speaker of the House of Repre-, sentatives Sorry That the Senator Was Not Present Says Jeff
 Is Bluffing.

Walnut Hill, July 18.--United States Senator Jeff Davis failed to make good the promise he made in the Fourth of July speech at Camden and in other recent pub lie addresses that he would, should the people of Lafayette county give barbecue and invite him to attend, go there and camp on the trail' of former Speaker of the House of Representatives Allen Hamiter.
 Senator Davis denounced Mir. Hamiter in uumeasured terms al Camden and on other stumps, making charges as to his conduct while speaker of the house. Yes terday at Walnut Hill a great barbecue, attended by between 1000 and 5000 people, was given, but Senator Davis, who had been invited to be present, was con- spicuous by his absence.
 MT. Hamiter called attention to the fact that Senator Davis had been invited to be present and speak. He denied the charges made against him by Davis and said Davis was only running oue of his bluffs when he told the people in other sections of the state that he was coming into Lafayette after his (Hamiter's) scalp. He charged that Davis was attempting to control the Democratic party in Arkansas by the machine he used when he was governor of the state. He said he was sorry Davis was not pres ent so he might hear what he had to say of him, and said that be. cause Davis was not present he would consume no more of his time by talking about him.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
ARKANSAS IS TO EXHIBIT
Fruits and Other Products to Be Shown
 in Fair at Kansas City.

From the Gazette.
 Arkansas is to have an agricul- tural aud horticultural exhibit at the interstate fair and exposition which is to open at Elm Ridge race track at Kansas City, Mo-, September B, and continue to October 5. The exhibit is to be made by Sevier county, Arkansas, and the farmers and fruit growers in other sections of the state, who say they will show the Mis- souri, Kansas and Oklahoma farmers what Arkansas can do. The fruit growers iu Sevier couu- ty say they will ship 700 or 800 cars of peaches this year, in ad- dition to large yield of farm products.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-07-25
JEALOUS, MURDERS HIS WIFE.
Cuts Woman's Throat and Brags About
 It to Officers.

Fort Smith. July l7.-Iu a fit Of jealous rage last night about 10:30 o'clock, A. o. Gholston cut the throat of his wife with a jack knife, the wounds causing almost instant death. He was in an in- toxicatei condition, 1t is claimed, and accused his wife of being fckle. He declared that he saw her kissing man in a hallway.
 Gholston was seen to go up the steps to his home and in few minutes the screaming of wo- man was heard. People in the street rushed up to see what the matter was and found, 1t is al- legged, Gholston in the act of driving the knife into the throat of his wife.
 Deputy Constable C. F. Jones was called. He drove Gholston into a corner of the hall and kept him at bay until other officers ar rived. On the way to the jail the officers declare Gholston bragged about his deed.
 While the officers were caring for Gholston, physicians were summoned to try to save the lie Of bis wife. She died, however, in pool of blood before physi- clan arrived.