davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
90 TO PHAIPiNES

Washington, Jan. 5.-The ninth
and tenth Cavalry and the twenty
Fifth infantry, inc uding all the
negro soldiers in the regular army
IN this country, have been ordered
to prepare for service in the Phil
ines, and will sail at different
times between March S and June 5
Of thiS year. The only other reg
lm+Nt composed of negroes. the
tweney fourth Infantry, is now
doing service in the PHILIPPINES.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
BLOWN TO plECE 6
By His En2iae 0f Death,
seEeral injured Ana
Bank Wrecked.

Philadelphia, Jan. Two men
dead, a score Of others injured, two
of whom MAY die, and the beautl.
full interior Of a bank building laid
in raiuS, is the result Of bomb
being dropped In the Fourth Street
National bank bert today BY man
who had demanded loan Of 80, 600
for which h. could slow no collat,
eral The identity Of the perpetra-
tor OF the outrage Is wrapped in
mystery, I he was blown to pie
ces by his own engine Of death
Nothing is lett to tel who he
WAS but a bunch Of six kevs found
IN fragment Of clothing belong
4fig 70 tHe iUtrr9 1Hrvwrr. 7,sl,r1rrt
on the ring holding the keys bore
the name Of r. Stele, Garner. la.
and the police are looking up the
man, The other man Killed bv
the explosion Was ". Il. McI.ea
cashier Of the bank. who had been
talking to tie stranger and had re-
fused his request.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
eed on 4 gambling basis.

eed on a gambling basis.
The Revision committee Of the
New Orleans exchange meets DAHL
to revise price differences in grades
based on supply aaa demand
The difference in the two ex
changes IS New Orleans is a spot
market aad New 1ork t. speep}a.
tive or gambling market.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
erse,rlta tha orot.-s A .,s..

III preparing a piece OF soil for ,sa
Settlrg OF orchard trees Of any kind
We would advvse &, risy the whole
area 10 the 1e9tN tte trees arc to ba
ser This r'NSes the whole surface vni.
tcfn' and tte sati upisorn to ths deptt
the tree roots ara 10 We placed Sr,,.
preparations will not Encourage tba
torm'ns 81 pocl~ OF water ohou. thS
roofs Of the trecs.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
7 t1I cCI1' fGtTRc.

Tbs town council met at the
mayors office Saturday, when the
resignation Of Mayer Monroe was
rendered and refused.
q numder Of claims wero prcseated
and allowed.
The street committee was rnstruc-
lea to have some necessary work
done on the etreete at once.
The council adurued to meet
Monday, jSnuary IA
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11

: = 6 :: : IS. : !. ).
Nh eIltAagUf y Aoi y vi pA8
Chicago, Jan, 4 II chronicle
TO-DAY says: aQa s,N q tied States
deputy snarsAalswA d l.aed yes'es-
DAY the respoAsltilitN OF serving
o. 3 900 detsad~uts ue .ees Ok EJECT
laent IN sae salt Feess:9,.y hied III
the Uaites s.stas S'lsvat ourt by
sidney Smith oy GalnA ldEe Mass
wac Sy-aSs to possrs5 himself u
South Side prVpeI's5 9@,uea AZ
approximately SAC y6e9aoo. fae
deputies VINO are espes .a.ly &po2ia'
ted f5r he task,Gnhieh ats oue ot
tue largest problems ti.2t ever con
fronted 3 Uai.el.Sglts Marshall
!: :. :" !" !: !.
varied eXp4r.epl das
among the te are
many women Il forms
many persons Of nence.
Smith claims absoTote title tc all
lard bounded ny Thirty fifth street
on the north to Thirty ninth st. on
Oh the south and fropi Grand Bou-
levara en- thewest to Cottage Grove
Avenue on the east. He asserts
that an ancestor settlkt on the land
i'll 1884 and fled II clhim to it but
died before obtaining patent to
the property In ord1f to obtain
! = sf,,n,,srss.---''f'TisFzfev fever'ssei me-
,ess;try to inclune us defendants To
the ejectment proceedings all per-
sons living within ths boundaries
described in the piainiH' S bill.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
PLEASE RETURN.

have lctof hoo Is lcarcGont
nay vlripli fGrAnt' around. I
am trying 20 get them all together.
Please see5jf yor have any'of them
and if 50 retyun them to me.
W. S, Eakip,
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
PRES. JORDAN
CHARGES Revision COMMITTEE
pi.Gs .raanient Practices
h Cotton Exchange.

A.,..,.sa, ia. Jaa. = Preaident
Haale 5m aau .. .,ae Saashesn Cot
taa Association tonight gnTe out
/. a.a.pmen, n which he explains
- si4rgta u fraudulent practices
......t...,. ne Nsa York Gotten Ex-
e,.Assg. sar asl.el. he has 9sfed ~
4sr ssom :'.a Postaf:.e~ depart
tAsa.. ,',,a s.ng ;h4 exchange The
uss .. tAe ua4aea States mails. IL
sald
:'aa.ly sFesasna the fraudulent
pqa.:.sesg. - Ne. Yes Cotton
t4vhangeaye il5t.e q the mem
b4z Il til. RaTisiat omwIttee
aaatas Bard ot Managers. Tha
r5s a,gays is that tniddiiug cotten
* recognized hAf : u all con-
tracts whether for future delivery
or for sp2.s q'he difference III
tie price o. grades, ana@r mid.
dliags is known % discounts aud
that above midaling us premiums
In the spot markets OF the South
a~an illustration, The difference III
commercial value OF miadling cut
ton aud ordinary grade is about
20Q points, or $40. per bale.
The Revisi n Committee of the
New Y,rk Cotton Exchange on
Ndyelnbcr narrowed the prices
on this grade difference to one
hundred points, or 50 per bale
lixiig thereby ar arbitrary and
lirT rs N1h value On low grades.
On the other hand, the committee
lowerd the price differences Of
high grad above middling. This
was done to attract low grades OF
ullspinnable cotton to that market
10 be used in rendering on contracts
rigging the market, washing sales,
and forcing the transactions OF the
exchange to a purely speculative
gambling institution.
On the ether hand, the acton
Of the committee prevents the shIT
ment of good grades to New YORK
To be used in rendering on bonatid'
roanacts made to spot dealers and
spiuners.
Under the rules Of that excha
nge. il is also permissible to ten
der 30 different grades Of cottor
in Il contract for 100. This rab
is not permitted By any other 60
ten exchange IN the world. y spo
dcaIor or spinner buying a eonirar
for 100 bales Of cot.n through tn
New York exchange will have pr
seuted TO nim ln tender day "
thr 9th of the month iii which th
contract was made 100 bales OF 8
different grades, practically a
rnnnino under diiddIing and elias
INC as undesirable, spinnahle &C
ton. especially when the Lowe
GRADES are charged at d fictltou
value Of 30 to l50 points highC
than their relative commercial VI
uc Consequently the holder
the contracts is forced to sell ol
and settle upon the best terms l
can make, while the 100 bales
mixed grades Of tmspinnahIe coih
may he toldefed and folea the $
tlemoNt OF a hundred similar &C
tracts the same day.
New York has ceased to he 1
Important cotton market, miilioI
Of bales have been traded th.ous
that exccange, but the final sett
mcpt OF aIl contracts has been {
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
HAY FOR SALE.

1000 bales alfalfa. 1000 bales
German millet, LOCO bales mixed
alfaks.. and grass. q
:. F. GoVL!SG. Washington, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
DEPOSIT YOUR
NONE: [ WITH US.
Our METHODS ARE SAFE
OUR MANAGENANT SOUND,

Aud We guayaNrea 10 all car Gus
toners courteous treayn eut. to-
gether with a 6ilisanr cousiiers
ton oi their wants.
We solicit your accounts aud can
handla ii through The mails just as
well rs II you tcausacted yo,w bus
incaS over cur counters.
i;Eii9aTEAn C0UNTY BA,K.
Washington telegraph., 1907-01-11
MULES FOR Ale.

We have for sale o1 pair good
mules, aged Q and I Jars, weight
about LOO each. i'rA $3.50. Tor
E; a::': s':: and T n.s'.,1 ;,'' 1A'''' to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
The New Thermometer.

A new form of thermometer, which
may prove useful in laboratories and
factories, has been invented by Mon.
ieur Fourier, of the %Sorbonne, Paris.
1t makes use of the principle that the
tension Of a saturated vapor depends
solely On the temperature, and is in
dependent Of the volume. as long as
the liquor from which 1t is produced
has not been wholly vaporized. The
apparatus consists simply of a reser-
voir to contain the vapor, connected
with a copper tube of any required
length, A manometer at the end Of
the tube registers the tension. which
varies with and so reveals the tenn
perature. By means of this instru.
ment an engineer in his office may
watch the changes of temperature
taking place at a distant point
Youths Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
of LIFE.

A little clock sat on a little table
wishing the time away. The Minute
hand hustled by, and tainted the
Hour-hand with being slow. I'm
around this dial a dozen times while
you are getting over it once" Very
true" responded the Hour-hand, but
without me you would not know day
from night" Don't quarrel, you
two, gasped the little Secondhand, as
he rushed along. Remember I'm of
more importance that either Of you. In
a quarter of a second of time a thou
sand lives may be lost and at every
stroke of MY puny hand a soul is
born" HE is only a child" said the
H%our-hand, YEARLY. wait till | strike
Twelve! That will mean something"
And so the Minute-hand went its eter-
nal way, and the fussy Secondhand
never paused, and the little dial grew
white in the moonlight that hung over
one who was watching and waiting
for that moment when his hour should
be struck by the unsee hand. At lastl
But without stopping, the little clock
licked on and N.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
HARD TEST OF MANS PRIDE.
Dislikes to Apply to Woman Manager
for 4 Situation.

A big city department store has in
its employ a woman whose ability fin
ally gained for her a position of such
Importance that many persons wish
ing a situation were forced to apply to
her. On her judgment depended the
fate of men seeking work in the gro
Gerry department, the rug department
and the picture department. Soon it
became apparent that the demand for
labor was exceeding the supply. One
day the proprietors Of the store found
themselves in the anomalous position
of being short Of help. One of the
managers set out to dicover the cause
of this Unprecedented scarcity of
labor.
There are plenty of men looking
for work of this kind" said one ord
clerk who was questioned, but they
just can't bring themselves to the
point of applying to a woman for a
situation, | wouldn't be here myself
if l hadn't got this place before Miss
A vas raised to her present posi-
ton. It's bad enough to have to work
alonsside women at equal wages with
out having to beg them for a job, That
is something that no nan with a grain
of sand in his makeup is going to
stand sfor.'
The manager saw the force Of the
clerks reasoning and the mex day he
undertook to hire clerks fer those de.
partments himself.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Satisfied Young Litlaant.

The Independent tells of a newsboy
who brought suit against another
newsboy who had tried to capture his
corner on the street. The paper sent
a lawyer to defend it's representative,
while the youngster had to present
his cas- himself. He had been watch
ing the progress of several cases be-
fore his was called, and as soon as
the justice said: Jones VS.. Smith. 50
he jumped up and yelled: 81 object"
State your objection" commanded
the justice.
We'll, he's got a lawyer, and ! have
not, and that's not fair" he answered.
Don't you think you and l can
take care of them, young MANI" in.
CURED the Justice.
ooh, well, if the courts on my side.
I'm ready" instantly replied the
youngster, and the case proceeded.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Furniture

Why have you not been to see those
nice Dayenports and Folding Beds
in stock at our storeg Remember
also we have a full line Of under
taking goods. Day Phone APO, night
Phone 2O6. One door east Of Gelzers
Feed store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
WE'RE CARRYING OFF CANOE.
Wonderful Story as Told by the YER
acious Guard.

Curious things happen on the Maine
lakes. It isn't the prohibition law
that affects veracity, apparently
not a bit Of it! It's the piny air
which undoubtedly is stimulating to
the imaginative perceptions. A guide
told me this story by the smudge
fire at the door of a log camp this
spring;
There was a gang Of Canucks at
Goose Lake, where we had our
sports camping n they had some
sort of a trawl rugged up on the lake,
with the shore end made fast to a
canoe. Laws? They didn't care
about no laws! 1t was cert'in sure
a great place for ducks and white
perch-schools of 'em-and for geese
and sports At night us would hear
'em honking overhead and settling
on the water for supper and lodging
the geese, not the sports.
One night | went down to the lake
for water an hour or so after the Ca
nucks had set their trawl. But | did.
MT draw no water. ! yelled for the
Canucks to come quick and get their
canoe, an they come quick. The ca
noe was going out pretty fast, and
there was the greatest honking and
splashihg out on that lake that you
ever heard.
Wei, when they got hold O that
canoe and drew it in they had a perch
on nigh every hook O. that trawl, and
hooked to the perches and Tapping
outrageous was the geese. They had
tried to walk away with the whole
outfit, fish, trawl, canoe and all"
rs it a true story?'
You city sports make me tired"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Mexican University.

A national university to be located
in the City Of Mexico is part Of a
scheme put forward by Justo Sierra,
Mexican minister of public instruc-
ton, at the recent closing session of
the Mexican congress. This national
university is intended to be modelled
after the French plan, and to unite
and coordinate the educational insti-
buttons of the republic as a whole
with somewhat the same relations
that the University of Paris has to
the framework of French education.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
s~allOonlnq Records.

Many notable trips have been made
in balloons. In 1S49 MI. Wise started
from st. Louis and came down in Hen.
derson county, N. Y, having made
about 500 miles. This stood as the
worlds long distance record until the
Paris exposition of 1900, when the
Count de la Vaulx sailed over into
Russia. His distance was about 1900
miles, and he was in the air over sc
hours.
The present record for time was es.
tablished by two German a%eronauts
last spring. They succeeded in remain
ing in the air over 81 hours.-0uting
Magazine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
TRICK OF THE RAT CATCHER.
Paid by the Piece, the Professlona
Brings Victims Along.

There are tricks in all trades, and
probably as many in mine as in any
other line" said a professional rat
catcher. Catching rats is not always
an easy or pleasant task. but with the
methods | have adopted | find 1t a
nor profitable occupation than run
ming a shell game at a country fair.
In the determination of rodents / use
lerrets, and when | receive an order
to clear a warehouse or an hotel cellar
of the pests | insist that the pay shall
be gagged by the number of rats
killed.
Il carry my ferrets in a big tin box.
made something like a trunk, with
side ventilators. This box has a false
bottom, and in this secret compart-
ment | place from four to five dozen
live rats before starting out. On
reaching the place that is to be rid of
rodents, | let my ferrets out, and
when they have killed all the rats they
can reach, often not more than a doz.
en-, | liberate the rodents | have
brought with me. OF course. with
fifty or sixty rats running around loose
there is great slaughter. and some
times my ferrets will kill all the rats
| turn free, as they cannot find any
holes, which have taken the precau.
ton to block up. In this way l am al.
ways sure of receiving good money for
a few hours work, after counting and
showing the to the parties
who employ me-"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
AIRS OF ALL NATIONS.
Each Country Has Its own Particular
Patriotic Song.

Here is a list of the national airs Of
all nations: Argentina, old, Morales
81 Critic Sagrado;" Austria, Cot Err
halle Unseru KAISER Belgium, la
Brabanconne; Bohemia, Nv ar Son
of the H~ussites:" Brazil. 81. ymo d.
Proclamacao da Republica. Gurm u
"Thaya Than" Chile. "DIlce p
uia;" Costa Rica, DE la Patl.a;" Den
mark, king Kristian Stod we'd Hojen
Mast" Ecuador. "Salve, o Patria 60
Egypt. "Sa'9am Effendina Finland
"Vart Land" France, La M~arseil.
l%aise;' Germany, Hell Dir in Sieger-
kranz;" Great Britain, God Save the
King" Holland, wien Nierlansch 80
Hungary, listen Aid Meg a Magyart -
Italy, Royal March" Japan, "Keemee
Gajo;" Mexico, "Mexieanos, al Critic
de Guerra" Persia, "Salamati SHAH
Peru, "Somos Libres, Seamoslo Stem
pre-" Roumania, "Traeasca Regale;'
Russia, "Bozhe Zaria, Chrany;" Sal,
vador, "%Saludemos la Patria;" Servia,
God in His Goodness" Spain, Hin.
no de Riego;" Sweden, I'm Svenska
Hjertans;" Switzerland, "Rufs du
Mein Faterland;" United States, Star
Spangled Banner" Uruguay, "Himno
Nactional de la Repulicia Oriental de-
Uruguay" Venezuela, Gloria al
Bravo Pueblo"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
snottlnn Another Eake-

The marble statue of the immortal
Bob Fitzsimmons had been finished
and a few newspaper men had been
admitted to an informal view of it in
advance Of the great public.
ITS a monumental fake!" exclaimed
one of the sporting editors.
Whats wrong with it?' inquired
the Others.
Cant you see?" he. said. "This is
pure white and Bob has ireckles all
over him"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Learned Lawyers Pun.

One of the most eminent London
surgeons at the beginning of the last
century was a Mr.. Heayiside. His In.
dustry was phenomenal, and so often
we're his services requisitioned that
the report Of a case in the courts Of
justice hardly seemed complete unless
his name was heard in connection
with it. "Egadl" said a distinguished
legal luminary Of the day 1--WE never
have a homicide nor a suicide. nor any
other eide now without a Heavlside.'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

R. T. NoRF Ok & GO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Accounted For.

Mrs. Simmons inherited my mon.
ey after | was married.
Mrs. Kimmons--No wonder you got
such a good husband.-Puck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
REUNION OF BELL FAMILY
SOnOma, County, California. Fiftieth Ami.
yerSary of Arrival Here.

Last Wednesday a day typical
Of life as most of us see it, a
space of time, an admixture of
swift-hying clouds, daShes of
rain, brilliant sunshine and blue
skies, a large number of the Bell
family gathered at the home of
K, Bell in Dry Greek Valley to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary /
of the arrival of the family in
Sonoma county, OF the original
party few have have passed
away. The threatened inclem-
ency Of the weather prevented
several from attending, but five
of the original party with decend-
ents, the total numbering twenty
one, were present to live over
again the scenes of those early
days, the long months of travel
by OK team, the arrival Septem-
Der -, 1857 of the party at Mill
Creek, the purchase a few weeks
later of the ranch where G.. X.
Bell and family now reside, and
the long prosperous years that
lie between.
In 1850, w. T.. Bell, the eldest
brother of G, X. came to Califor-
mia, a brother the late Shodrach,
came in 1852. In 1884, G.. X.
better known as Kmse, came,
settling in the Santa Clara val
ley. A year later he returned
to his home in Missouri and in
1857 commenced the return trip
to California at the head Of a
train of about three hundred
souls. Although but twenty
one years of age. he piloted the
train safely though at a time
when the hostile Indians were
plentiful and hair-breath escapes
numerous.
Included in the party were,
Mr.. Bells widowed mother, his
sister Ludy now Mrs. l. Bledsoe.
three brothers, Albert, John and
Harry, also an uncle Thomas H.
Vaughan, his wife three daugh-
ters, since Mrs. Lizzie Hass-
EFT, Mrs. Josie Hassett and
Mrs. Carrie Walker and two
sons, w. j. and the late Jessie
Vaughan.
All the family settled in this
vicinity with the exception of w.
T.. and Harry Bell who returned
to Missouri where they now re-
side.
At an early hour Wednesday
the family, with well-flled
hampers, began to arrive and
the festivities of the first reunion
began. Lunch was spread un-
der the old apple trees in the
yard and there was feasting and
games, ~feasting and stories,
feasting and songs, the Bell
ladies being renowned as cooks,
the writer can say nothing to
really describe the good things.
The most remarkable perhaps,
of the refreshments were the
luscious Mission grapes, freshly
gathered from the vines fifty.one
years DID,
The day passed all too quickly
and the party broke up, resolv-
ing to celebrate again next year.
Those present We're: Messrs.
and Mesdames G. R. Bell, Alder.
Bell, John Bell, L. Bledsoe, W. j.
Vaughan, viii Slime, Ora Hass-
EFT; Mrs. VIII Kelley, Mrs.
Reese; the Misses Irene Kelley,
Sybil Hassett, and Marjory
Vaughan; Mr.. Charley Bell,
Master Vaughan Hassett and
Rev. G. P. Shearer.
H.; Mrs. Josie Chadbourne of San
Fransico, a daughter of the late
Shadrach Bell, sent congratula.
tions and expressed regret al
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
BURGLAR DISLIKES The RAIN
Keeps Widow and Her Son Awake
and Talking for Four Hours.
EDUCATED Man, Wearing Mask
Says His Health Is Delicate and
He Dare Not Get Wet.

Albany, Ga, Nov. 24-At the point Of
a revolver, Mrs. Maria Land, a weIl-to-do
widow. and her fourteen-year-old son,
Quintus l., were forced by burglar to
sit and talk TO him until It ceased rain
ing. As last night was very inclement,
Mrs Land had four hours of conversa-
ton with the burglarious visitor before
he cared TO risk himself out of doors
Mrs. Land was aroused about midnight
by noise in her room. She called Who's
that2' The burglar flashed a dark Ian
tern and commanded her TO be quiet Her
son, in an adjoining room. was also
reused. and entered his mothers room.
The burglar forced the boy to get into
bed with his mother, and then, sitting in
the chair by the bedside, covered them
with revolver and forced them 10 talk
10 him.
My health is delicate" said the burg
lar, and ] cannot venture out while It Is
raining" The burglar, who wore a half
mask. WAS white, and Mrs. Land says
was very intelligent. and treated her with
the greatest respect.
When the rain ceased and he rose TO
depart, he said TO Mrs. Land: Il am
sOrry TO have kept you awake, but 1
could not get wet
The burglar secured about $500 worth OF
money and jewels from Mrs. Land.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
STORM SWEEPS ATLANTIC.
NOrtheRster, with snow and SIeet,
blowing on Hatteras.

New York, Nov. PA storm that may
bother liners swirled seaward off Hat
teras this morning. and tonight was re-
ported out in the Atlantic, abeam Of At
iantic City.
The center was pretty near the latitude
Of this city and away OFF the coast al
midnight. In the gusty northeaster that
swatted the hereabouts there were large
quantities Of rain and occasional sharT
showers Of snow. sleet. and hail that
drove the temperature down 10 40 de-
grees, which Is degrees below the nor
NAL average temperature of the month
Nearly an inch and half of rain has
fallen UD 90 midnight
The highest wind velocity from the
northeast was thirty-six miles. The gale
played havoc with umbrellas.
The wind was getting around to the
noTth-nOrthwest late tonight. and there
may be a bit Of sunshine tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-25
ADAMS JURY DISCHARGED.
Unable 10 Agree After Being out
Nearly Twenty-four Hours.

Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. A.-The jury
in the Steve Adams murder case was
discharged at 5:i5 o'clock this afternoon,
being unable 90 agree ca a verdict, after
being out since $50 Saturday night.
The jury stood eight for acquittal and
four for conviction. Steve Adams was on
trial for the murder OF Fred Tyler in
the Marble Creek district OF Shoshone
Comfy, Idaho, in August. 1904