davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16
DIED AGED 1o4.

r. Newark. n. j.. July 15.-Mrs Sally \
i Hall Doremus of a noted New Jersey y
j. family died here today. aged 104 y
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

The "don't care" clerk doesn't
,.ually work for the II will' mer-
Int Their ideas are different.
-Jim's Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

The real advertiser never drifts
He will not attempt to go directly
against the wind. but by skilIful
lacking will use it TO steadily adj
vance in his course.
-Mahin Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16
Appreciates the High Honor.

has come TO me I will try with God 3
help to wear that honor worthily. wear
IL in such a way as to bring neither dis
credit nor dishonor upon my party or my
native state or this beautiful city which
has thus honored me on this occasion. l
am not vain enough to claim or 10 be-
lieve for a moment that the nomination
rendered me. given me by the national
convention of my party. was due TO any
merits or ability of my own. II you Will
Continued on Page z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
BEAUTIES Q THE
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY
Wonderful Lake in Mountains
Seen by a Fair Visitor from
Richmond.
n 4
Tspecini 10 The Times Dispatch. !


LAKE TOxAWAY, N. c., July 2e.--
Have youlevera been to the Sapphire
Gountry or North Carolina7 II not. go
there by all means, forsit is one OF the
most beautiful spots on earth. a lake
named for the famous Indian Chief
E ,Toxaway, It's waters MS clear as crystal.
sfynestlcs in the arms OF the protecting
mountains, which rise to a height Of
5000 feet, and the air; OH the delicious
8bracing air, dry and pure, and health
giving. the walks and mountain
climbs. so like Switzerland, one OF the
most interesting being to the Lodge.
TOP of the World, where the view
is unsurpassed. One usually spends
the night tllcre to view the SUN set
4 ting behind the mountains in all his
glory and rising again In his majesty
+ In the early morning.
Is Another charming ride or drive is
to the High Falls of the Horse Pas
%ture. Here the water tumbles over a
succession OF powders one hundred
and seventy-five feet. Again to Deep
Ford Falls, trip mp the lake on the
jaunty little launch. walk OF half a
mile through romantic path bordered
by fern and rlododendron and Wild
mountain flowers. and you stand below
a sheer perpendicular rock Of one hun-
{ bred feet, over which rushcs the noun
tain torrent. its waters laughing and
sbubbling and making merry, saying.
Men may come, and men may CO. but,
u go on forever" j. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
FINE CROP is ASSURED
Rain Comes in Tine to Save Corn,
Which Was Threatened by>Drought.

Rain Comes in Time to Save Corn,
Which Was Threatened by>Drought.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
MONTROSS. VA, July 25-The re-.
cent drought prevailing throughout
stbis section has been broken by an ex-
cellent rain, thus dispelllng the fear OF
the farmers lest their unusually fine
Il corn crops should suffer at this critl-
Fl cal period Prospects are good for a
most excellent crop OF corn and toma-
toes in Westmoreland county
Machinery has been installed In the
new tomato cannery at Beale's Wharf.
and the plant will be ready for opera
3 tlon in time for the first ripe fruit. WIZ
Mr., James p. Jenkins has installtd
4 machinery and Will operate very soon
Il q, new grlst mill at this place. The
4 power to run the mill will be new,
q up-to-date gasolene engine.
IA a special term OF court will convene
Il here Monday. the 9th, Judge r, r, b.
Wright sitting. to continue throughout
4 the week.
Andrew Lewis. colorea, was COM
q unitted to jail here yesterday, after
trial in Justice Bonebrake's court
charged with felonious assault upon a
colored girl eleven years old.
IN RI DR. r. o. Lyell, Of Warsaw, is quite
L Ill with typhoid fever. He has Yer,
recently returned with his bride ,frou
L tour North. including a trip t,
Canada.
u Dir. G. c. Mann and family, Rev. Lee
q. Crutchfield and wife, Misses Alic
Robertson and Leila Porter, OF thl
place, Will attend Marvin Grove cam
i meeting In Northumberland county
which will begin July soth and con
Il tinue ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
has Just received a. wa uable dona-
ion from a %diating,liahed GENT II

has Just received a aluable dona-
ton from, a distinguished gentleman
OF the North; O. collection Of about
$50 volumes Of English Repo rts and
Statutes, being complete set OF all
the En- gllsh reports and statistics from
from 4 1865 to 1908, inclusive. The donor,
while preferring to remain anonymous,
writes: You could say It comes from
a Northern friend wi ia kes a great
interest An legal educ ion and in the
University Of yirgi mia"
n Last year (1ao7-s) with an enroll
.rner,t OF #23S students, the attendance
OF the school reached its hlgh-water
mark. Coinoldent with the extension
OF the resld ence period D OF study IN
1900, tho numbe r OF prof essors In the
school will be- Increased to- tive, At
present there are only thres full pro-
fesso rs, wi than adjunct profes scr and
two 6assista nts. y Il 5E5ssti NJ 88s 8gR
,profe ssor William Minor Lille, who
has spent the past year on yacat to z
III, EUROPE, "a turn to- uni.
versity early ANgust, and VIII re,
Y sumo his usual dut 60 o. the opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
. Suffolk Social N eWss,,8
3 [Speclal To Tl1e T!m es -Dlspateh.

$500 Special to TIT Tim g Dspatch,J ~
~ sUFFOLS, VA. July 25.-Tho Tues y
day Morning Bridge Whist Club met
this week with Mrs. George Lloyd
Barton. at her home x on brooklyn
EIeigh ts, The highes scores were
made by Mrs, G. llbert Hume ana Mrs.
Nv. II. sDard en-. The ther8p layers were
Mrs Claude G. Cahoon, Mrs, M. II.
EWithers, Mrs, r, s, Boy In, Mrs. IN.
r. sW1thers, Mrs. r. Edward N orfleet,
Mrs, ] ameH q Causey. IL, Mrs. Robert
y. Norfleet. Mrs. Fl, b. ELAN, Mrs.
Louise Dlsasway, Miss Mary Delk. Miss
Anna Mary Riddlck and Miss Lulie
sTtThe Providence Methodist Sunday
school on We'd esd y5 ran Its annual
excursion to Ocean lew, The Main
Street Methodist Church vii run u
Ss4 Mrs III n ohnS nv Nh Che ami arlain e.f
ishreYe pogt, f0ymerly 19ilas Lola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Barn Dance ut wlllian.ton.
Lspeelal 70 rhe mines plspa,ch.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.J
wILLIAMSTON, N. c.. July 25.--A
barn dance was given Thursday night
at Station & Daniels Mill. about five
miles from town, complimentary to
the Misses Alice Davis. OF Wilmington;
Helen Lamb. OF Henderson. and Ma
tllda Morton. OF Washington, who are
visiting Miss Annie Lamb.
The couples arrived at the mill about
O'clock, and were cordially received
by Mr.. Daniel and family. The dance
was giveni In the nill-house, which was
naturally decorated with cc-:on lint,
hanging from every ancient rafter.
1he delightful music was furnished by
the Williamson String Band. After
the dance the young people repaired TO
the grove, where lunch was served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Endeayor work In Continental Europe,

Endeayor work in Continental Europe,
is one OF Its most ardent advocates.
Professor Mccloskio. Of Princeton Uni
versity; NJ. Edmond Privat. OF Geneva.
Switzerland; DR.. Lowell. OF Roxbury
Latin School; the preparatory depart
ment OF Harvard \; Professor Papot. OF
the foreign language department Of
Chicago's public schools. and many
other Esperanto notables. are In at
tendance. %
Mr.. Edward Is. Harvey gave on We'd
neaday night an illustrated lecture. 1t
being the personal story OF a trip
through Russia. where for slx weeks
he used no other language. Though
Mr., Harvey confessed that at tho end
of that time he was sufficiently "home-
sick" for tho sound OF English. Hsper-
anto did not at any time fall to per-
form tts much- advertised! function as
a means OF communication between
those who know no other common Ian
guage. 5 n 81 3iS
In the convention Virginia was rep.
resented by Esperanto delegatek
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
United states and Canada. On Monday !:

United States and Canada. On Monday
the campaign was formally opened by
raising the Esperanto flag. to the ac-
compartment Of much music, shouting
and appropriate ceremony. The flag.
which is a rectangle Of green. with a
green star upon white quarter. was
greeted with tremendous enthusiasm
by the Esperantists OF Usono (their
term for United States). Rev. II. G,
Colhurn. OF Columbus, O., in giving the
principal address OF this occasion, oom-
pared the Esperanto flag with that OF
the Red Cross Society. with the ex-
PLANTATION that Its International mis-
sion would be In convention halls and
in the worlds markets.
The convention Is attended by dele
gates from all parts OF North America
many Of whom have given the Ian
guage the. most exacting practical tests
abroad. and tell some remarkable
,stories OF its efficiency and tho ease
with which IT may be used. Rev
Horace ~, putton. who employed Rs,
| peranto In organizing the Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
ftAlG a9a( Sst{ = = - -. - !, 81
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL,
Extension OF Course to Beco mo ~ u
fective Next Year-Larger9F a cuity.
rSneci,,l "a NJ, = riYr1 Al. Uis patcll.1

sj CHARLOTTESVILLE y, Al. July 26.---.
It has recently been ertaln go th 1l
some Misrepresentation exists n u ! " % 9
public mind relative TO the PROPOSED >
extension of the time requlreu @ g.
the completion Of the University OF :
Virginia law course II is 2unu ers a. %
by some that the nav re gu latto re-
curing three years OF residence . ~ N
Instead Of two for grad uat lon, VIII Pc .e
come effective IN September Of 4t ne 9,
present & year, whereas 1t Will
not BOONE effective until septemht 81 er
Of 1903, 81 rs . Y, 4.
The splendid new. home sof the Y ! III y
Sversity law Soho y raGen tly. - roylde u
for win be located on The left.na y ~
side of the wal jus insid e the posi-
office entrance, Work IA 8 construet1 oH
will probably be- gottel we'll ,unaeI
way the 90 mini tall The lsN 4|pss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

of the coming session. Adjunct Pro-
lessor Armistead NJ, Doble. who lec-
ltured to Professor Lilies classes last
session, with such notable success, will
be retained as a member Of the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Graded school at North Holston.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SCOTTSVILLE, VA, July 25.-The
Rich Valley School Board has recently
established graded school at North
Holst1n, and the Southern Gypsum
Company of that place has agreed to
contribute $3.50 towards the erection
sof the school building. This is re-
garded as most beneficent contribu-
tion on the part of this corporation to
tho cause OF education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
ESPERANTO CONGRESS.

Advocates OF International Language
h Hold Convention at Chnutnuqua, n. Y.
tft MI Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
CHAuTAUQuA, NJ. July 25,--The
lirat Esperanto Congress- OF America
Ii I'M session ait this place. and advo-
#cates OF tho International auxiliary
Language are organizing for IA nj gorous
3EanlpaIgn of education throughout tht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Buying Timber Lands.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
FREDERICkS HALL, VA, July 25.--
Mr. John H. Crank has been out for a
week making an estimate on lands said
20 contain 100000 feet of timber.
The lands are in Virginia and North
Carolina. and are being negotiated for
by a New York concern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26


Forrest Riddlcls, Of SUFFOLK, is visiting
her !, y, parents, Mr., and Mrs. Alfred 4, y
f Or. Thomas II. Barnes has con clud I'd
q visit of eyeral we ekz, to friends
Eat Carrsvllle, Va, 4. 81 q, 575s
(, n ass q; E,lorence Bell and brother Mr.,
HArll Bell, on Thursday evening gave
ay"proposal party at q their homo On
Wes Il " ashinE ton3 Street. NJ 3 Il
s5l Miss Bessie Holla and on Thursday LEFT
to Join q house party. near g New Haven,
Senator H. u. Holland. ssi 81 M 5Ss'l
Miss Lucy lit, Of Richmo nd, has
finished a stay With friends in suf-l
Nj, e. r. Debnam, OF BAL tiratore, on
Wednesd ays o oncludedf. a stay at n his
former homo tina Su folk. sl9
~ Mrs, q. ianls,s Of Portsmouth,
this wee i was entertatne ed by Mrs, O..
The Misses Vann. OF w inston,tN. O.,
have concluded e visit TO Miss Nstt,o3
rs General al q. Vaug han, Jroa OF sFrank, y
lin, was 81 In III Su fol * We dnesd ay. and
LETT An the afternoon for R edmond, s
Mrs q, Pretlo ON and family. 90
4 Fra,nklin u left Frld lay for Gosh hen. Ya I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
PARTY FROM FREDERICKSBURG
ENJOYING LIFE IN CAN'T
tspeclaI Ia The Times Dispatch. j


FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 25.-
"A small party OF Fredericksburgers
arc enjoying camp life on the bluffs of
the Potomac River near Quantico, not
far from this city. IN the party are
DIR. and Mrs. W. j. Chewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Scott Quinton, Miss Lucilla b..
Yates. Miss Susie Yates. Miss Eliza
beth Embrey. Mr.. William Jeffreys
Chewing and a few others. There
are half dozen tents. and the party
Is we'll supplied with equipments and
good cook, cook stove, horses and
vehicles. The party is enjoying boat
riding. fishing. driving and bathing. a
number 'of visitors. friends of the
party from this city. go over nearly
every day, and are enthusiastic over
the picturesque surroundings and the
Joys of camp life. The camp Will
break up the latter part OF next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Reduced Prices on Table Linens

0nch Plate
%5l# 10 1-2c to 25c each, &c
9x3-nch HandEmbroidered Plate Doylies &c.
9x9 Inch Round Doyles we're soc. o5c.
TX pinch Squire Doylies1 were SOC, 35c.
IA Drawn Linen Scnrfs, 1884 inches
i Drawn linen seaIfs soxso inches 81
1 Drawn Linen Table Cover Sex inches
1 Drawn Linen Table Cover 45x45
WIN Table
Covers inches SOC now o5c
Covers $780, now Dsc4
4 Hen,sced Linen Table 27x2 inches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Pleasures Mt Chase City Normal.

Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
CHASE CITY. VA. July 25.-Mr.
Lucius Gregory, president of the Chase
City Manufacturing Company, sent a
load of melons to the teachers on We'd
nesday. The treat arrived in the hot
test part of the day. and the regular
exercises were suspended long enough
to attend to as fine a lot OF Carolina
melons as ever came to Chase City.
One OF the most pleasant features
gof the pas week has been selected
readings from Tennyson's Princess"
by Professor ". NJ Adams. of Rich
mond. Quite numbr OF the town
people dropped in to enjoy Professor
Adams's Interpretation of this we'll
known poem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

president regarding a war with Japan.
as quoted by II. +. Hobson ut Denver.
could be secured. Secy. Loeb declared
he know nothing Of any such state
ment by the president but that when
the president returned at o'clock the
matter would be brought TO his atten-
ton.
Regarding the reported closing of a
contract by the president with the
Scribner publishing firm for the pub-
lication Of his African hunting stories.
Secy, Loeb said today that he had no
Information on the subject TO give out
but thought Il was probable such n con
tract had been made. No official. how
ever could be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
Nathan Levine, a Student OF Lam
guages, Has Operated in Near
Iy All Of New York's.
ONLY TWENTY YEARS OF AGE.
When Searched Had Two RcNolrcrs,
Red Pepper. Dagger, Two Electric
Lanterns and Sleeping Potions.

New York July "a youth of 70,
who described himself as Nathan Lee
vine. a student of languages and the
son of retired manufacturer, who told
the police he had robbed nearly every
first class hotel In this city during tho
last few weeks, was captured in
room on the fourteenth floor OF the
Hotel Belmont today after ne hau
bound a woman in bed and was about
to loot the apartment.
When the prisoner was searched tho
police found n complete ontht for use
in sneak thievery consisting OF Two
REVIEWERS, box of red pepper, n Dag
ger. two electric lanterns and number
of walls containing sleep producing po-
tons The police say the young man
intimated that 1t WAS to raise tuhds 10
enable him to keep up appearances pc
fore certain young woman thae
caused him to turn TO career oil crime.
Levine registered under another nahie
Yesterday and asked to be assigned 10
a room near a fire escape. Early to-
day Mrs. Mostyn Cookson VINO WIN
her husband, Maj Cookson of the FIRST
ROYAL Suffolk regiment, occupying the
room adjoining that of Levine ON the
fourteenth floor of the motel. was
awakened by a sudden flash of llght IN
her face. A revolver pressed against
her forehead kept her silent until her
hands had been bound, but as the UNI
welcome one was about to press a gag
into her mouth she screamed. Her hus-
hand. who had been sleeping III a pea
at the other side OF the ROOM sprang
on Levine before he could turn ar"u., QUIZ
and bore him to the moor. Inc ho,e'
employees and police arrived shoruy,
WIEN Levine was arraigned in court
the managers OF several hotels appeared
and told of several robberies in their
houses. Maj. Cookson said the young
man had secured jewelry valued at
50 900 in his room before ne was cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
SHOOTING AT BIsLEY.

Bisley. July 9.--Dull weather with a
ireacherous wind threatened this morn
ing to Interfere with the opening OF
the Olympic rife shooting contests. By
noon, however. the weather had i'm
proved and some good scoring was re-
corded In the 300 meter team competi-
ton and In tho individual single and
double shot matches with running deer
as targets. Tho United States Ia not
represented In the team competition.
but In the individual matches Walter
Winans appeared for America
Winans scored 81 IN the single shot
competition at a running deer The
highest score made thus far is "a by
Rankin, an Euglishman. The highest
possible score is ~.
In the double shoot competition Win
ans tied with Rankin AT 49, the highest
made thus far The highest possible
In this contest Is so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
GREAT FIRE AT
CONEY ISLAND
TWO Large Hotels at Famous
Amusement Place Re-
duced to Ashes.
LOSS AMOUNTS TO s25o,ooo.
Only the Sudden Nccring of the WIN"
Saved the Whole Resort
From Destruction.

New York. July 9.-Flre which caused
n loss of $3.50 900 at Coney Island early
destroyed two large hotels ana Tor d
time threatened the destruction 81
Lima mark Mt Dreamland and steepie'
chase park.
Fire Chief I,aIIy OF Brooklyn made a
living trim from his headquarters in
an automobile, covering nearly 10 miles
in ~ minutes. He arrived as the flames
leaned over TO the tower of the Culver
line. Brooklyn Rapid Transit system,
and oil dered into service the new high
pressure system, using salt water. The
nav system worked perfectly, which
greatly aided in checking the flames.
Water was thrown on nearby buildings
and Dreamland and Luna park We're
demged to prevent further spread Of
flames.
The fire was under control in two
hours and a big force of police were
guarding the ruins from hooters. Twen-
ty-tive thousand persons watched the
fire rapidly devour the frame struc-
lures and saw many guests IN scant at
tile leap from hotel windows Mrs
Lilly Hennings was overcome by smoke
In Vandeveers hotel and was rescued
with difficulty by a policeman.
The fire started in Pabst's lopp ho-
tel which was totally destroyed Mrs
Frank Clayton. wife of the proprietor
left diamonds valued at several thou
sands of dollars in her apartment as
she rushed from the burning building
and men were later employed t. search
the ruins for the lost gems. There were
about 100 guests and employees in the
Paost, all of whom escaped i'm safety
while 40 guests at Vandeveer's were
warned in time to get out with the sx-
ception of Mrs. Hennings, whom the
police rescued.
After the firemen had beer hard at
work for nearly an hour sudden
Neerins of the wind headed the flames
and Coney Island was saved from what
threatened to be one of its worst fires.
According to the manager of Pabst's
loop hotel the loss on that structure
is 100000 and Vandeveer's loss is fix
ed at $4,000. The damage on the Gull
YER station was not heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
RI0TlNG SOLDIERS.
Raise Cain AT a Pleasure Resort and
Arrested by the Military.

Washington, July 9.-As the result
Of serious riot late Tuesday night al
Riverview, resort on the Maryland
side of the Potomac, about IA miles
below here, rs privates of the Uniteo
states army are under arrest at Fort
Washington. Maryland, and Capt. Ed
ward III. Macon, who ondeavored to
suppress the outbreak, Uttered a broken
arm, and many of the rioters sustained
painful injuries. The participants may
he court martialed. Tuesday being
pay day 75 of the men. il is said. hao
been drinking and became involved IN
a free for-all fight at Riverview in
which several civilians participated.
The men. women and children cxcur-
sonists fed from the resort Capt
Macon and company of men Went to
the resort, and after considerable re-
sistance finally put the rioters under
guard at Fort Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
PREPARING FOR
BRYAN DEMONSTRATION

Lincoln, Neb.. July e.-A demonstra-
ton has been planned to follow the
nomination of William jennings Bryan
and Lincoln enthusiasts today anxious
~ awaited the rollcall IN the Denver
convention The nomination was to be
announced by footing whistles and
ringing bells. After the noise had sub
sided the plans include an advance on
Fairview, where Mr.. Bryan's neighbors
VIII notify him Of the nomination.
MIR Bryan received a large number OF
kilograms this morning and the FAIR
Wow mail was unusually heavy. MIR.
Bryan began work carly and assalled
the huge pile of letters. During the
early morning he managed TO do con-
siderable work without interference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
JOE ENRIGHT KILLED.

Montreal Que; July 9.-The police
have learned that a man killed in a
Chinese opium den on La Gauchstiere
street on Tuesday afternoon was Joe
Enright. character well known to tho
police of many American cities. Dni-
gen; search is being made for Crooked
neck Smith, an alleged pickpocket The
police say Enright and Smith quarreled
over the division of a stolen pocket book
and Enright was killed in an exchange
of shots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
OWEN BALL ARRESTED.

Des Moines. Iowa, July 9,-Acting
upon Instructions from the Dies Moines
detective department, the Marshalltown
police last night arrested owen BAH.
in company with Mrs. Frank Shercliffe
or Morris OF Des Molnes, wife Of Frank
Shercliffe, who recently was cxtradlted
by the state Of Colorado 10 answer a
charge OF murder against him IN Lead
vile.
Ban was confined In Jail at Marshall
town last night, but Mrs. Shercllffe was
released Immediately. Much mystery
surrounds the motive for the arrests.