davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
TER S

Amounts of Ten Dollars or less CASH Other amounts,
NOTE OR NOTES wths good personal security, due 2
months from date of sale without interest but if not paid
at maturity interest from date at the rate of per cent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10
Winstead. Riley.

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Mr.. Dave Winstead and
Miss Mabel Riley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-10

ing citizen of the county. Els pretty
bride has visited here frequently
and is most,attractive young lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
CAUTION Is NECESSARY.

II is generally believed that the pres
emit stress OF hard times viii not DC
permanent for even year. and that
farmers viii scarcely feel 1t at all.
This belief is based on the fact that
ali the agricultural sections OF th7
country have been unusually prosper
Gus In recent years.
Foreign wars. famines, and crop ia''-
ures had lifted the price of farm
nroducts TO an extraordinary level, and
farmers have been receiving such prices
az never before.
Moreover. the general abundance OF
gold from the great yield OF these mines
in the last decade has tended to IN
fate the currency of the country
dollar came to purchase far less than
formerly. That is. the price or pur-
chasing power OF money decllned--a
condition that was very favorable Tor
getting out Of debt by redeeming farm
mortgages. our farmers quite gener-
ally did this, and they will now reap
the reward of their wisdom.
Again, the crops of 1907 had been
generally sold or contracted ut high
prices before the panic of last year
came, and while there was an aver
age delay OF about two months in their
receipt of the money the farmers are
getting the money now and will have
II to spend. They will have it TO spend
because farmers are free from debt to
an extent never before known in our
history In 1893 great many of tho
farmers of the country were heavily
mortgaged. That panic came in the
spring after the money from the high'
priced crops of 1892 had passed out Of
their hands. Not few of them had
to cultivate and harvest their crops on
credit. Low prices prevailed. and they
were hardly able to keep up their mort
gage interests. Thousands of them old
not keep it up. but began the delln-
quency which eliminated in the eDl-
dcmic of foreclosure. which began d
year or two latsr No such condition
return of money to circulation country
collections began to pick right up and
are now reported generally good,
Yet 1t cannot be said that farmers,
like all other people, should not exer-
else even now careful oversight Of
expenditures. Prosperity and adver-
sity are mysterious conditions and in
most countries recur in a somewhat
regular alienation. Eternal vigilance
is the price of freedom from the CALLING
bondage of debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The following is from the list of con-
tents OF Harper's Magazine for March:
Julia Bride" story In two parts-part
| Henry James; Father and Son, Il
poem, Richard Burton; THE Esparto-
Pickers of Tripoli," Charles w FUR
long; Reading" am Essay. Edward 5.
Martin: THE Image of Eve story.
Margaret sutton Briscoe;. THE Fire of
the Caucasus Henry W. Neyinson;
'',rhe Choice" story, James Branch
Cabell; The Spring Awakening of the
Sea" Howard J. Shannon; Flying
Grow" a story, Gilmore Elliott Peake;
"At the Minerva" Thomas A. Janvier;
1.-THE Testing or Diana Mallory,
novel, (continued), Mrs. Humphry
Ward Like Young Lochinvar,
story. Margaret Cameron; Further
Glimpses of Diplomatic Life" Madame
de R.nsen. nee Waddington; Venus In
the Fields" story, George Shock'
IAN Old Song poem Brian Hooker
His Son." story. Roy Rolfe Gibson
"A Question a poem, Louis GnandIe,
Moulton; "a Painting by WIN II. Low,
comment by w. Stanton Howard;
"controlling Conditions of Commerce.,
Professors II. Il. Gregory, A. G.. Keller,
Yale University; The Night" a story
Mrs. Henry Dudency; and many other
features Harper g. Bros, New York
Ine MaItn DulllptA VI viz ''Ni''''.
Home Companion again captures pub
lie notice with its charming cover pic
ture OF a japanese girl-one OF tho
daintiest magazine covers that has APP
reared in years. This Issue is the
Spring Fashion Number, and for It
Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion
editor, has prepared many delightful
pages illustrating In detail the advance
spring styles. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale contributes u charming talk on
Home Reading" Kellogg Durland, the
author of The Red Reign" has an
article of absorbing interest, entitled
women of the Revolt" containing
some heart-rendlng anecdotes of the
part that certain brave women have
played In tile Russian Revolution.
Or. Woods Hutchinson writes on
"The Mental Growth of Babies" re-
freshingly bright article, and Irving
Bncheller. Francis Lynde, Elizabeth
stuart Phelps and many others con-
tribute fiction. The usual departments,
presided over BY Margaret y. Sangster.
Fannie Merritt Farmer, Anna Steese
richardson ana others. are helpful and
attractive The whole number is beau
tlfully nlustrated.--M An
mex. Madison Square, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
THE rAEL OF THE CHINESE.

American Astatic Association Journal.
The tael one speaks about so gllbly is
not coin nor is It uniform In weight
touch or value and IN carrying on
trade between one end of China and
tbs other as many as ten different eN-
change transactions may have TO be
effected Had each province it's own
tael OF fixed value there would be
some CLEAN Of light, but II has many
kinds OF taels, and even I'm one part OF
a province there may be half dozen
or more taels OF different values current
side by side. Pekiu for example, has
seven and 1fentsin nine different taels
an equally current. The lack of uni
formity is great drag on trade, wheth-
en- foreign or native. but # Is n source
OF profit 10 the thousands OF native ex-
change banks scattered throughout the
empire. which may be relied upon TO
resist to the last any innovation likely
20 curtail their gains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
A sERMONET FOR WORKERS


[For the News" by II. ]. IIapgood !
Two young mon applied for the same
position. One was called into the pri-
vate office while the other was asked
to wait; az he shut the door after him
the employer noticed that 1t didn't
close tight but blow open again as
soon as the mans hand was off the
knob. This man didn't get the job.
When II came time for the second
candidate to be interviewed, the old
man noticed that he closed the door
nciselessly. The door stuck. He didn't
bang It shut as so many people would
be apt to do. Instead he opened 1t
slightly, lifted the knob a bit and closed
the door tight. And all this I'm sec
ond's time: for he was seated by the
side of the desk in an instant. ready to
talk business. That man got the job
The next day the employer told me
that he sized up those two men solely
on the way they closed the door.
III that boy is ass thorough I'm every
thing as he was In closing that door,
l want him in my employ" he said
What's more. he did the whole thing
quietly and in moments time. 1t
didn't confuse him In the least, for
he was perfectly calm throughout.
take the fellow to be thoroughly speedy,
and self-contident without the objec-
tionable feature of making a big noise
about everything he does"
That door business was only little
thing; but after all It is the details
that make a man and the master OF
small things is made ruler of big
ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
WHY THE DIscounrEsY?

II is characteristic OF the "Ameri-
can" party bosses that they must as
sail everyone who does not affiliate
with them.
Rev Benjamin Fay NILS came
here for a short visit, to delight and
benefit those who desired to listen to
him. with his gentle philosophy and
rare eloquence. lie made the public
announcement that no church had
engaged him. and that no committee
had him in charge. and yet, notwiih-
standing this statement. an "Ameri-
can" orator. who no doubt claims 10
be a gentleman. in a public address
on Saturday night. declared that the
reverend gentleman was hired by the
Church.
We do not care to comment on this
discourtesy to a distinguished strang-
or within our gates. We can only say
we hope the pleasure of his visit here
may not be married by anything those
partlsans may say, or do. They are
SO hard up for arguments that II they
dared, they would make AN affidavit
charging the Church with having
caused the panic to wreck the "Am-
erican" party. or with trying TO TO-
ment war with Japan. They would
without hesitation swear to such an
affidavit, If they thought they could
make anyone believe 1t.
Mr.. Mills has spoken words of
peace and brotherhood. He has
many friends in all churches and
parties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
CURIOUS BIBLES.
Kansas city Star.

Some curious errors have crcpt into
the Bible at various times,giving names
to the editions containing them Here
are some instances; The "Unrighteous'
Bible, from the mlsprint the 'unright-
eous' shall inherit the Kingdom" the
''PIacemakers' Bible. blessed are the
'placemakers' (peacemakers); the
printers Bible. the printers (for
princess have prosecuted me-" the
''Treacle" Bible, rs there no 'treaclo'
(balm) In Gllead?" the Vinegar BIZ
Bile THE parable OF the vinegar -
(vineyard), the Bug" Bible, thou
shalt not be afraid OF bugs (bogles) by
night" the "Breeches Bible, they
sewed fig leaves together and made
themselves 'breeches;' the idle BIZ
bic, woe to the idle" ddoD; and,
finally, the wooden Leg" testament,
so-called from the frontspiece depict
ing Satan llmping with a wooden leg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
CLEVER WI TING-FANa.
vossIsche zeitung.

Wa ring Fang, who win soon repre-
sent China IN the United states again,
was asked by clever young Ameri-
can woman who was his neighbour AT a
dinner why Chinese made so much Of
the dragon. You know she said,
that there really rs no such creature
or possibly am In error. Did you ever
see one2" The crafty diplomat smiled
and said; MY dear young woman,
how comes Il that you make so much
Of the goddess OF liberty? You must
know thar there really Is no such orea-
ture, or possibly ! am IN error. Did
you ever see one"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

blacklist are Illegal and no court that
has affirmed the one will deny the
other in law that has been properly
ftamed and comes before the court
for It's decision
MIR. Hearst represents In large
measure the discomfort and unrest felt
hy the laborng classes; his papers
aim to voice their sentiments and to
espouse their cause. The correctness
OF the position OF tho Supreme Court
on question that has tended to anger
the labor unions is thus emphatlcally
affirmed by one Of the strongest
champions Of the cause Of organized
labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

other IL the assumed right OF tyrants
to dictate to others. Thc tatter-day
saints stand on the rights OF humanity
Tor truth, for liberty under the law.
and for progress. The others have as
far as we can soc, no higher aim than
profit. they are tyrants and dictators
OF the lowest order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

When Giuseppe Alto said he NOR
dered Father Leo because the ringing
of church bells reminded him of his
home in sicily there was just about
as much sanity in his argument as
there is in any other profession OF
the anarchists of the red rag type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

Those Jack Tars of ours out for
worlds record cruise with Admiral
rvans. continue to delight Americans
at home. Their leaving the bull ring
at Lima yesterday because 1t appear
ed to them too brutal to watch should
commend them to the civilized world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

Judge Lands, we imagine. is hand
shaking with himself over the supreme
courts view in regard to the Hepburn
and Elklns acts. The Chicago Jurist
was the first to take the same view in
the standard Oil case and he is in tune
with the highest American court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

Following the example of her IL.
Iustrious father. Miss Hartman is
planning a merger of her own--not
one of tracks, ties and rolling stock.
but just an everyday matrimonial
merger with u man she has picked OUT
for herself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

Judging from some samples Italy
has sent over here. the assassin Of
Father Leo. FOR example, we are not
surprised that the Roman mobs ac-
claimed Minister Nasi when found
guilty of embezzlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
BEGINNING TO FEEL AT HOME.

In his last estimate of the age OF the
world Lord Kelvin reduced the ngures
10 400, 100000 years which makes man
such a modern Introduction that he
must still be classed among tho novel
ties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
Generous.

The Backer-Go it, Billy; yer amt
half licked yet.
The Fighter-WeH you come anu
ave the other arr. amt greedy
London Opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
Growing.

HAS the mine you invested in proved
valuabIe?"
Il should say so! The prospect
keeps getting 50 much bigger tha'
they are constantly in need of more
money for it's adequate development. "
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
Like All women.

us your wife Of the same opinion
still?"
''she is of the same opinion, but not
still. Smart Set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
A Common Experience,

Merritt-which of your New Year
resolution did you find It hardest to
keep? r4
Cora--My diary.--Smart Set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

He-Do you know that dropping a
knife is n sure sign of man caller?
She-Goodness no! l shall always
wipe the dishes after this.-Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

Say, Jake, do you know where those
poll-tax books are?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
CAMPAIGN or rALsEnooD.

called Americans, on which occasion
more or less eloquent dispensers OF
oratory were permitted TO abuse tnei
Fellow citizens, in direct violation Oh
the principles enuuciated by ihe "a
Their OF his country. some OF tnV
speakers seemed TO have nrln ulu
patriotic belief that we have grown TO
become a nation OF eighty niino"
souls-most of them fools who can be
deceived part Of the time, If not all
the tlmc. There Is no other way OF
accounting for their bold contradic-
tions Of both fact and reason re
deeming feature OF the meeting was
its small size. The papers say ln"'
only about 200 were present
One OF the speakers MT Lipiilah' s"iu
the american party was organized
10 down the hierarchy That is not
true. II cannot be true for the suil-
cient reason that the Mormon Chureh
-, az, bie,arcbv IA was organized
with The ultimate view OF returning TO
tbe United states Senate man whom
,,o nconle does not want for that posi-
ion because he is neither morally nor
intellectually qualified to I'LL II salts
factorily. II was organized TO give
r,etors , cbanre at offices and plumber.
II stands today on g somewhat more
elevated ground than when II lirse up
peared, because OF the inorTil preSsure
brought to bear upon the nia''i
of the party machinery pus '"'se
dividuals have experiences no Vli's''se
OF heart Their aims anu Puip sIes
are as low and seihsh as eNe,' go 49,,
falHehoods about 'he nN'"'.''s' ~,
does not exist can enahss '"as =,
MT Liplnan ous"' ~ ,,.,an In
what kino OIL nkutp ~. ~. s,,,nrv pos,n-
TINS age, ne n,ou's r,,,i,, ,,ndor the
ante anu a'tasA
preeensp w - "s9'.i ,,,oese,, the sentl-
Masol D''ei'e,o III, ~ this cttv
mont VI eNe,s $500 ,t,at tho ones
wnen ~ s, SO much religious
oor ,,.o,,a he settled soon. But
-. 10 ,nt,mated that the conflict
- ono ..hotween ecclesiastical ag-
randisar,ent and the desire OF the
naor,e IN nromote It's interests as 1t
$40 tbnm" he went a long way from
tbe facts.
The Church. since the division on par
~ lines. has not interfered with any
interests of the people There is no
Ecclesiastical ACCOMPLISHMENT. me ac-
cusation has often been MADE pu' ~
proof has ever been onereo except SUI
us. when investigated 'ur'eu gu. " ~
no more than the eNerpise ny ris '.,'as
ual American ci',1e''' W .,,,. 40 oa,,
ana righls as sue.'' ,.ss a,,,hor,tv
auo'e 'sss'''io''s 49,,
man 's.'on,''s ,aan tho object OF
nv r'o'o ,aaanse the church
N'p'p"s 80, - Ia tneir ,neuenee
LEADERS re- seu ~ 80 t,a nolit,cal am
20 i'ie iu' ''.s 49,, ,nst,,arals who an
oi'n'n " M. ,s t,a ho,,rpiny n
p'icu ~ ~ M, &C. a. ohoracter Of
.ne :, .9 49, .a,ao,, cor rho rnncor
~ 10 ,arv falsehood like fire
.""' . ~ ',,at a,ore t,rlv large
- o'l' ~. ,r,il the demons
a''p :, la,o,, mart az the
'''''' - ,,,a,., 8, Acc before the
Noi'''l.1 ~ o,,a ,,,orcy and rational
49,. 49,, ,,o.ostobltshea Let us
'Vi,u''.9us 80, c,n,rc, RHO mat
oo'''e '"',''e ,a, ,,,u,dant,v
uoes ~ ~. ,r,,,,.a st,,os senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

As the guest of a ladies' club, Sem
ator Dubois is in his most fitting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25

Same question to Tommy Atkins,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-21
HOUSE CAUCUS
BARREN Of
RESULT
NO AGREEMENT ON
ANTl-INJUNCTl0N BILL
SCant Prospect of Any Change
in Present Law at This SeS-
sion of Congress- RepubIi-
cans Divided

tu. ,,,..,t,,.. ,..,,n,,,t s,,.i.,s ,,.,t ,,i,,
-. ,,,.. "a ,,,,, ....,,,,
"''''' rs ''''' 'N''
llcan members OF the mousse met III
conference tonight to determine what
should be the attitude of a majority
tr,,...l ,,,., o,,,,..t,,,,,+ 81 thi- sassi,,,
VI 'eSiSla Vioi' "io"ilSt"e '''e po"t' ~
lne IeucraI courts 10 ISSUE '"Junc, ,'o''S'
me com 'rehCt 'a'le" |" Ie"C" d."
"b'eellleH' III - ooloIN' "''" ""JoU' "
ca ui''H loilloIIo" n,sI'''
II Is apparently a lo'es one co"e'u-
SION IhdI II Ihe caucus dS ieeS oI' NV
olH II VIII not eAceeu tne scope ol
the PaNne Dill ana repupIlean leaoerS
loh'sht express grave uoup' I'a' amy
measure VIII ne passed at TINS session
Nearly an oil the so-calIed ahll-lh-
junction pllIS lhroduccd at 'he pres
ent session and no" reposlhg IN the
judiciary committee uhfeportea were
Drought TO the attehtluh OF lhc con
ference To-Day ana more Ilah uo"Sh
amendments TO them were oitereu'
Ihc discussion PROVOKED by these seN-
eral proposals was trce and at times
spirited, but not disputatlous Repre-
seniatlNes LIttieneId oil Maine jenkins
OF Wisconsin, ana Parker of Ne" Jer-
acy argued against amy legislation.
Representatives Hubbard Of Iowa.
Townsend of Michigan Madison OF
Kansas, aud Sterling of Illinois took
the opposite side IN the debate
Mr.. Littleticld took the ground that
there ought not TO be any change In
any law with references to the issuing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-21
LAND FRAUD TRIAL
NEARING CONCLUSION

Washington, May 2O.--The govern
mcnts case in chief against Mcssrs,
Hyde, Dimond, Benson and Schneider,
now being tried in the criminal court
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government out of valuable pub
lie lands in the west probably will be
concluded tomorrow Arguments will
then be made as to whether the ease
shall be taken from the jury and de-
cided by the court. The trial has been
in progress thirty y-fiye days.
The Witnesses today were John Paul
and W c. Randolph. The proceed
ings consisted of presentation of evi-
dence Of dozens Of records from the
general land office in land applica-
uons which are alleged by the prose
cutting officers to constitute the overt
acts alleged in the indictments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-21

into the air After chase of two
blocks Hurtens finding that he was
losing ground. again ordered Cook To
stop, and then fired upon him, The
outlet entered Cooks head back of the
ear Examination showed that the hul-
let had entered the brain. Cole '"-
cIared thar Cook and himself We're en-
gagged only in college 'puauk, it be
ing considered a Joke to tear down the
"unsightly signs on Riverside drive,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-21
Fl PASO EDITOR
SHOOTS DOWN
REPORTER
PROPRIETOR OF NEWS
IN JAIL FOR M0MIClDE
Tragedy Outcome Of Campaign
Against Dance Halls Now
Being Conducted by Papers
in Border Town,

TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirei
El Paso, Texas May 20,-Monroe
NJ. Harrell, formerly of Oklahoma
city. but for a number Of years CON
nocted with newspaper work in El
Paso. was shot and killed here to-
night by J. f. Mitchin, proprietor Of
the El Paso Evening News. Mitchim
is locked up Tor safe hJcping in the
county Jail. where he was removed
soon after the shooting and upon the
request of his counsel He claims that
Harren had threatened to take his
life. The shooting occurred on the
sidewalk in front of the News office att
10 o'clock tonight. According to the
statement Of Parolman Hord, who
is the only witness to the killing, Har-
rell passed hi mnear the News office
entrance, and a minute later called:
"Mitchim." The policeman turned
Just as Mitchim pulled a revolver from
his pocket and fired once.
Harrell fell to the sidewalk. and as
the patrolman came running to the
spot. Mitchim again covered the pros
trate man. He gave the gun to the
officer, and was taken to the city jail
Harrell died after being placed OF
strctchcr from the ambulance at a !
hospital In statement made just
before he lapscd into inconsistencies, |
he said; Il am murdered
The dead man was 80 years old, a |
thirty-sccond degree Mason, Shriner, |
L.. n OKLA /
hOma.
According to the statement Of Pa |
trolman William Hord, who made the
arrest, ana who stood within thirty |
steps of the two men when the fatal |
shot was fired. Harrell came from |
South Stanton street to Missouri |
passing the officer at the corner of |
the Ap,X bar He spoke. TO the pa
trolman and passed west on st, Louis !
street, toward the News office,
4 minute later the patronman heard |
IIarrcn call "Oh, Mitchim," and turn
ed lust as he heard a pistol shot. Har-
reH fell to the sidewalk on his back,
and as the patrolman ran to within
ten steps of the scene Mitchim sec
ond time covered the PROSTATE man
with smoking revolver
Give me that gun Hord shouted !
as he prepared to draw his own Weap-
on Mitchim sidled along the walk,
close to the wall, and handed over the
pistol As he transferred the revolver
to the officer, HarrelIs right arm fell
back. and Mitchim stepped behind the
patrolman.
Harry W GammcI standing at St
Louis and Mesa avenue heard the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-21
Trade Mar, Trealy Wih Nippon.

Washington May 2o.-The senate
committee on foreign relations today
voted To report ravorably two treaties
with Japan for protection Of American
trade marks patants and copyrights
in Manchuria and Korea aud Japanese
trade marks, patents and copyrights IN
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-21
Gun Fighter Meets His Finish,

Fort Worth. Texas, May 20.-Wal-
kcr Harprovcs known as one Of the
most desperate gun fighters in Texas,
WAS shot and Killed this afternoon by
Walter james. proprietor of a Mexican
saloon