davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
ROMANCE OF ToTTERTNe THRONE

From the New York World
 Kingshp's staunchest opponent cannot escape feeling of strong personal sym pathy with the unfortunate situation of young Manuel of Braganza. At IS years or age he has been suddenly called to rule over a realm whose area is nearly equal to Indiana and whose population is about that of all the New England states combined, emitting Maine. h. triguing politicians have created wide spread disaffection, finances are in a state of chaos, and it is questionable how far the loyalty of the army can be relied upon The burden placed upon his shoul- ders is one which calls for the ability and energy of a Metternch.
 But his lack of years is not so great a drawback as might be imagined Rulers age quickly, and public sympathy will be extended here where it would be de- nied to the mature. It is impossible to base any prediction on mere youth. Some of the best and some of the worst of rulers have been called early. Octayius was in his 18th year when Caesar was murdered, and he was then an astute politician, Nero became Emperor at IT.. At IS EdWaru ILL, dllefWdru Nictor dC Cressy, seized the reinS of power and imprisoned Mortimer his mothers para mour Richard IT., the weakest of the Plantagenet dynasty, was Il years old at Edwards death
 Much depends in such cases upon the tact of the queen mother. This carried Spain through several years of acute crisis On the other hand, had Napoleon III. placed himself at the head of one of his divisions and perished at Sedan, as Zola says that he thought of doing, it is doubtful whether the Empress could have secured the confirmation of her re- gency.
 Meantime the situation is one which arouses the interest not only of politicians but of lovers of the romantic. What the next few years will mean to Lusitania' s ancient Kingdom may form the basis of a story which will rival the most fan tastic tale of the Zenda school of writers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Governor Forts candidacy for the yice-presidential nomination shows that New Jersey still considers herself d rart of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

The state of Wyoming is remarkable in one respect-it does not contain a mile of street railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

The Pennsylvania republicans think their party should go Philandering but they are making no converts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Governor Hughes says the good law yer must be content to be poor while the bad lawyer gets rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Including the two that this Congress will authorize, we are building nine battleships all told. Carry the news to Japan and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Predatory wealth may yet have to make a choice with only William Jen- nings Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

New York city has used $500 liquor licenses, and it is impossible to con slider it a .'dry" town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Secretary Taft will be back in three weeks prepared to knit up the raveled ends of his canvass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Hetty Green has never used the tele- phone, and in that way she has escaped worry of useless calls on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Canada is planning to build rail road to Hudson Bay at a point 300 miles north of Duluth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

The amusement-park owner wants no winter in May. It does not fit his business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

The battleship fleet hopes to get back to the Atlantic, where no bouquets are passed around.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

n rom the New York Press.
 It takes lot of the pleasure out of gossip for women to have 1t true.
 The average person thinks he's truth ful if he only lies when it's convenient.
 What woman likes about mosquitoes is they bring the season of openwork things they can bite through.
 Families were invented so a man wouldn't run the danger of getting the idea he had enough money for his needs.
 One of the perfectly natural things about this world is the way bald headed man will recommend hair tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Low rates to Italy is robbing this country of many Italians, but they will come back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

These are the days when the res taurant that does not keep strawberry shortcake on tap is out of date and out Of fashion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Congress has tired of selecting days in May for the final adjournment of the session. It may get away just before Chicago convention meets on June 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

The people who offered John D.. Rockefeller a sword made a mistake. His favorite speciality is rebates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
About Persons.

The Rev. Father McDermott of New Decatur arrived in Birmingham yester- day and will be the guest of the Rev. Father Coyle until Friday.
 M. J. billiard of Florence is at the Morris.
 Joseph seemon of Montgomery is at the Morris.
 c A Gibson of Boaz is at the Morris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Money is hustling into sight to get a slice of the new per cent bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

AMATEUR. Some people you meet, Who wish you to infer That their knowledge is deep, Will say "amater" While others you know And even endure, Don't put on such airs They say "amature." But Muggsy, the moke, Who's known as a boor, Says, Jus look at dat De bum amatoorp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
EASY

| can't do thing with my back hair"
 Why don't you try wearing it in front?" M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
HOW IT STARTED.

Adam and Eve were making their way out of Eden. "At any rateo remarked Father Adam, "this is a good opportunity to prove that two can live as cheanlv as one."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

One weak inning out of nine is not a poor article of baseball, and pretty soon the one exceptional inning will be reformed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Hetty Green is never profane. She rever uses the telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Richard Crol1er writes to say that tEis country needs quiet President. He must have heard of the cocktail incl dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Washington is not proud of it's 30 public schools closed because it is un- safe to put fires in their furnaces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
TEN, TWENTY, THIRTY.

FEN, TWENTY, ' THIRTY.
 Ine vodevil soubrette trippeth out
 1ou wonder what's the matter
 Ano then she does a knoclabout
 And sings little batter. The Savannah Press, through an error Ses'erday credited one of our pet merry 1 miuoW Jokes to the Birmingham Age Herald. We aip't kicking much, but our friend Paul Cook might not like it.1 Montgomery Advertiser.
 Don't distress yourself Phil. We wera merely done an undeserved honor.
 REPLIES.
 The splendor of discipline is lost on a married man.
 The man who is running still tries to keep it quiet.
 No Geraldine. We didn't say "chief- test The printer said it.
 baby in the house is worth two sr the bulrushes,' says the Dallas News. That depends on ones opinion of babies While Colonel Stewart may be temper amentally impossible" there is no evil aence to prove that he is not human being.
 coal man picked up a necklace valued at $25OO the other day. The coal man always plays in luck.
 The fact that E. H. Hartman is a preachers son doesn't disprove the old saving that preachers sons are inva- riably bad
 Gladstone Dowie shatters the delusion that he has lived an unkissed life by declaring that he has had his share of bliss People who have been feeling sorry TOT Gladstone may now proceed to feel sorry for somebody else.
 PAUL COOK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Responsibility is to be brought home to the death-dealing automobile. The owner of it is to be made to pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
AMATEUR.

it remarked. lis prune trying to put on airs!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

me VodeVil soubrette trippeth out You wonder what's the matter. And then she does a knockabout
 And sings little batter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
Fatal Clash In Porto Rico.

G. A. Gibson of Boaz is at the Morris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06

Entered at the Birmingham Ala, postoffice as second-class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

tax 1880 pen. $1.3S. spec. school
dist No. $3.50, pen. 46 cents. adv.
20 cents, total tax s2O.49.
Pearson, Ernest Glenns Ferry Town
site-Lot IL, block 81, val. $3.50,
imp. on same 5000, South add to
Glenns Ferry. lots Z, s, 9, 10. block
So, val $3.50, imp. on same $3.50.
total val. of property $3.50. prop.
tax $3.50, pen. $3.50, spec. school
dist No. $15.67. pen. 1856, adv.
so cents, total tax $S2.0S.
Peterson, j. p. Mountain Home, Je-
rome add. to Mountain Home-Lots
So, 81, 0 acres, val. 5000, prop.
tax Sc, pen. 60 cents. spec. school
dist. No. Q 50, pen. 20 cents, adv
25 cents. total tax $9.05.
Pierce, THEODORE, Lenox, Ida.-NE. u
Of NE. a. sec. %. twp. N, range
e., 40 acres. val. $14O. lots 1, 2, 8,
NV. Il of NE. u, NE. 4 of NV. y,
sec. SO, twp. n, range Z E., 1879
acres, val. $525. imp. on same $50,
wagons 2 $40, sewing machine $40,
common cattle 16 S176. cows 2
$24, r. horses 9. $135, G. horses 6
$40, | stallion $3.50. total value
of nroperty $1,560, prop. tax $46.S0,
pen. S}.6S, predatory and sanitary
Il cents, pen. 8 cents, adv. IS cents,
total tax s53.1S.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

val. 500. com. at the Sc. cor. of
the NE. Il of SIC. Il of SW. u, Sec
80. twp. s., range z e., thence w.
1920 feet. thence N. $50 IT., thence
e. 1890 TT. thence S. $50 IT.. to
place of beginning, 10 acres, val
500. total val. of property $780,
prop. tax Sc. pen. so cents. spec
school dist No. 6, 50, pen. 20 cents
adv. so cents, total tax se.05.
Owners Unknown-supposed to be-
long to Daniel McGinniss estate
money in bank, val. 100000. prop
tax 5000, pen. $50. spec. school dist
NO. 8 $500. pen. $50, city tax $780,
pen. $33, adv. 25 cents, total tax
$1,6S3.25.
Owners Unknown-Jerome add. TO
Mountain Home. lot SO. 10 acres
val. 200. prop. tax Sc, pen 60 cents
spec. school dist No. So. pen. 20
cents, adv. % cents, total tax ss.O5
Owners Unknown. Mountain Home
College add. TO Mountain Home
Lots 10, 20, 2t, 81, rs, "a, block g.,
val $500 imp. on same $500, total
VAL of prop. 5000, prop. tax SIS,
pen. $3.50, spec. school dist. No. G
Sc, pen. 60 cents, city tax $3.50. pen,
&C cents. adv. 20 cents. total tax,
1891.
owners Unknown. Mountain Home
College add. TO Mountain Home
Lots 13, IA, Is, 16, II. is, block
Z. val. Sl2O. prop. tax $3.50. pen SO
cents, spec. school dist. No. $1.20,
pen. y cents. city tax S1.S2, pen 13
cents, adv. 20 cents, total tax S6.99.
Owners Unknown, Mountain Home.
Dodge add. to Mountain Home--W.
y of block 3. val. 500, prop. tax
So, pen. 80 cents, spec. school dist.
No. 8. val. 81. pen. 10 cents, adv.
20 cents, total tax $4.65.
owners Unknown. Mountain Home.
Jerome's add. to Mountain Home
Lots 20. 80, 10 acres, val $500,
prop tax Sc. pen. 60 cents, spec.
school dist No. 50, pen. 20 cents.
adv. 25 cents, total tax S9.O5.
Owners Unknown. Mountain Home.
Jerome add to Mountain Home
Lots 20 and &c. 10 acres. val. 5000.
prop. tax SO, pen. 60 cents. spec.
school dist. No. 50, pen 20 cents,
adv 20 cents. total tax $9.05.
Olson. VIM. Mountain Home. Je-
rome's add. TO Mountain Home-Lot
8. 5 acres. val. 500. prop. tax So
pen. 30 cents. spec. school dist. No.
81, pen. 10 cents, adv. 3 cents,
total tax $4.65.
O'DanieIs. T., Pine-Imp. on possess
sorry right above SHELTON ranch. val.
$3.50, wagon l $50. common cattle
sec. @. horses ) Sos, total val.
of property $341, prop. tax S10.2S.
pen. $1-03, predatory and sanitary
p cents. pen. > cents. adv. so cents.
poll tax $2.50, road tax $3.50, total
tax SIS
Owners Unknown, Colthorp add. to
Mountain Home-Lots IS. 10. 20.
block 1. val. $50. lots 10, 16. II.
block 1. val. $21o total val of
prop $500, prop. tax $11.T0. pen.
SLIT, spec school dist. No. 6 $500,
pen 80 cents, city tax S4.29. pen.
40 cents. adv. so cents. total tax
S22.3s.
Owners Unknown, Colthorp add. to
Mountain Home-Lots 20. &c. 27,
block "a, val. S21o, lots a. 5. block
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

Jas. Grisnell, the man who man.
ufactures cement blocks, has fin
ished croping his land near town
and is now preparing to make ce-
ment blocks for those intending to
build at the following figures /:
For the conn lete block, placed in
the wall, 25c per block, but to make
the block with all the material
furnished he will charge only 81
per hundred. 1t " i'll be well
per hundred. 1t will be we'll for
those intending to build to write
him. Address Jas. Grisnell, Noun
tain Home, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

"a, val $14O. total val OF property
$3.50, prop. tax $1,000. pen. $1.05,
spec. school dist. No. 6 $3.50, pen
S5 cents, city tax 1855, pen. 80
cents. adv. so cents, total tax s20.14.
owners Unknown. Mountain Home,
Jerome add. to Mountain Home
Lot So. 3 acres. val. 500, prop. tax
SO, pen. 80 cents, spec. school dist
No. 81. pen. 10 cents, adv. %
cents, total tax $4.65.
owners Unknown, Mountain Home,
Jerome's add. to Mountain Home
Lot SO, 5 acres, val. $100. prop. tax
50, pen. 80 cents, spec. school dist.
No. 81, pen. 10 cents, adv. 25
cents, total tax $465.
owners Unknown, Mountain Home,
Jerome add to Mountain Home
Lots 66, ~. 10 acres, val. $500, prop.
tax So, pen. GO cents, spec. school
dist. No. 81, pen. 20 cents, adv.
20 cents, total tax $9.o5,
Owners Unknown, Jerome add. to
Mountain Home-Lots SO. Sc, 20
acres val. $4O0, prop. tax $12. pen.
S1.20, spec. school dist. No. 81,
pen. 40 cents. adv. rs cents, total
tax $17.S5.
owners Unknown, by VIM Marlatt---
Common cattle 40, val. $44O, prop.
tax $500, pen. $1.S2. predatory
and sanitary 55 cents, pen. cents.
adv. 25 cents. total tax $15.37.
Perry. Jasper. Mountain Home, Je-
rome's add. TO Mountain Home
Lot IL, . acres, val. 500. prop. tax
SO, pen. so cents. spec. school dist.
No. 6 81, pen. 10 cents. adv. 20
cents, total tax $4.65.
Phillips Bros. Mountain Home Town
site--Lots 4. 8, Encouragement of
block 8, val. $780, imp. on same
$3.50. merchandise $500, total val.
of property $940, prop. tax $2S.20,
pen. S2.S2, spec. school dist No
$40. pen. "a cents, city tax s10.34.
pen. $l.03, adv. so cents, total tax
s53.23.
Philips, Mrs. f. A.. Mountain Home
Townsite-25 IT. by 45 IT. on rear
end of lots 4, 8, block 8, val. $50,
imp. on same SIPS. total val. of
prop. S155, prop tax $4.65, pen. 46
cents, spec school dist. No. $1.55,
pen. 1e cents. city tax SAT-, pen.
s ~ cents. adv. % cents, total tax
S10.05.
Picker, Mrs. Bert, Pine-House in
Pine known as Picker hotel val
$500, piano SIS. COW 1 $12, total
val. of property 1897. prop. tax
SOIL, pen. s1.02. adv. so cents
total tax S11.6S.
Parish, Perry, Smiths Prairie-Imp
on homestead entry. val $50
wagons l $40, G. horses 2 $40, total
val OF property $140, prop. tax
$420, pen. AZ cents. predatory and
sanitary IL cents. pen. ? cents, poll
tax $3.50, road tax $3.50, adv. SO
cents. total tax S11.25.
Potter. b.. Mountain Home, CARROTS
add to Mountain Home-Lot %. "a
acres. val $3.50, imp. on same 5000,
total val. of property s460. prop.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ms office continually receives
rticles for publication without the
signature of the author. 1t is nee
essary mat the names of the sender
De attached to the articles to insure
puoiication- We insist upon this
ano no communication will be
recognized not bearing the sigma
ture.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04
Delinquent Tax List.
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

lode mineral lot No SO. IL 325-100
acres, val. $50. residence in Rocky
Bar, val $50. one 5O-stamp quartz
mill $4,000, hoist works $3.50, total
val of property $3.50, prop. tax
$179.40. pen. $17.94, spec. school
district No. $3.50. pen. $2.99,
adv. $3.50. total tax $232.73.
Nevens. Thos. ", Eighiand-NW. u
OF NV. a, sec. ~. lot 7. sec. 2,
lois l., 4, see. II, lot IL, sec. l, twp.
3 N. range e, 1873 40-100 acres,
val, $500, prop tax SIP. pen. s1.20,
I adv, 20 cents. total tax $13.45.
Nicholson. c. M, Mountain Home
Mountain Home Townsite. lots IS,
IL, 20 block 3. val. $500, imp on
same $500, piano SIS: sewing ma
chine $40, @. horse $$5. harness
$40, total VAL of property $1,130,
prop tax sss.90 pen. $s.s9, spec.
school dist No. 6, $11.SO. pen. $1.13,
city tax $12.43, pen. 1924, preda-
tory and sanitary cents, pen. 1
cent, poll tax $3.50 adv. so cents,
total tax S66.45.
New Century Exploration and Invest
ment Co. by F. r. stokes, Atlanta
Steel and cars $35, imp. at mines
in Black Warrior and Queens River
Mining Districts, val. $500. quartz
mills SO 900. saw mills $500. mer-
chandise $500. saddle horse SIS.
total val. OF property $4,6S0. prop.
tax $1,000. pen. s14.04, spec.
school dist No $23.4o, pen. $2.34,
predatory and sanitary cents. pen.
cent. adv. 10 cents, total tax
s180.97.
Noxon. J. w. and 5. J., Valley City.
N. Dom. at point $50 #. north
of the SW. cor. sec. "a. twp. 3 S,
range 6 E.. thence running +. $50
feet. thence N. $50 IT.. thence w.
$50 IT., thence S. $40 IT. to place of
beginning, acres. val s325, prop.
tax 1915, pen. 81 cents. spec. school
dist No. ss.25. pen. 33 cents, adv.
rs cents. total tax s1455.
Naurtb. ]. p. Trinity-NE. 4 of Sw.
". sec. Is. twp. ? NJ range e.
40 acres, val, SEQ. wagons 2, $55,
cows 3. $3.50. common cattle 1 Sill.
G. horses 4 $40. r horses 4 SEQ.
total val. of property 1892. prop.
<ax $10.s6, pen sf.0s, predatory and
sanitary 80 cents, pen. 8 cents,
adv. SO cents. poll tax s2.50, road
$3.50. total tax $1S.7S.
Nichols. Robert, Mountain Home
Mountain Home. South add.--Lots
S. 6. block IA, val. 500. imp. on
same $3.50. G. horses ? $40, harness
$40, total val. of property $3.50
prop. tax $500. pen. SO cents, spec
school dist. No. $3.50, pen. SO. city
tax $3.50. pen. SO cents. adv. sc
cents. total tax $19.01.
Mill. John. Mountain Home-Com
at the N. f. cor. of the SW. u. Sec
so. twp. 3 s. range e.. running
W. 1920 IT.. thence s. $50 IT..
thence r. 1920 IT,. thence n. 800
It. to place of beginning. 10 acres
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

Make me an offer for the N. hf.
of NV or. of SEqr., section IS,
township 3 south r. 6 east, half
mile south of Mountain Home
water right included. The tract
contains 20 acres. All reason
able Offers will be considered; state
terms. P. L. Axling, Spokane,
Wash. 3-5
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04
To Puget Sound Ports

Excursions via Oregon Short
Line, May 21st 22nd, 25th and
goth. Limited fifteen days from
date of sale. See agent for rates
and further particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-06-04

Continued on Page Seven.D
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
RAILROADS REPORT
BIG CAR FAMINE
Systems Touching Pittsburg
Add 10000 Freight Carriers
in August

An enc0ura ging sign OF The revival IN
trade IS shown IN the reports OF August
Of the railroads touching al PittshuFg.
Their equipment has increased 10 the
extent OF $4,000 freight cars during that
month
The Pennsylvania system. extending
from Jersey City 10 St Louis and Chi
cago, called IN 5,eA9- cars during the
last month which for s. long time had
been standing On rights OF way Or sid
ings- The Baltimore and Ohio in
creased its rolling stock by about S.5ee
cars. and the PittsbDrg and Lake Erie
reports that IL has not enough cars 10
handle its ceal business, and other lines
viii have 10 come TO its assistance.
The Wabash Pittsburg Terminal and
the Wheeling and Lake Erie. both in
the hands Of receivers. complain that
they are confronted with e car famine.
II is believed. however. that z H Hzr-
Eiman, who has taken Up the Gould
roads. viii give them some Baltimore
and Ohio cars 10 enable both lines 10
live UP 10 their coal contracts
The decrease IN idle ears IS distrib-
uted generally over the country, only
one district, that embracing Montana
Wyoming and Nebraska showing an
increase in idle cars IN New York
and the middle Atlantic states the re-
dgetion was approximately Is per cent
In Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and the
surrounding territory II was close 10
10 per cent In Virginia and the
Carolinas the number Of idle cars was
reduced about 20 per cent. There was
an equally pronounced Improvement
west Of the Missouri river and south OF
Nebraska
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
ACCUSED PLEADS ALIBI
TO BETRAYAL CHARGE
Conductor, Arrested on COM
piaint of Monterey Girl, De-
cIares Her Mistaken

A perpiexing problem has developed
In the case Of Wade H Johnson, alias
James Hanna. arrested yesterday morn
ing on q warrant from Monterey charg-
ing him with betrayal under promise
of marriage The complaining witness
against him Is Josie Strong, .
declares that he was never known as
James Hanna, that he was never in
Monterey IN hiss life. and therefore
could not have associated with Miss
Strong
Johnson has been q conductor on the
Twenty fourth street line since Octo-
Der and the only time he says he was
absent from the city since that time
was for 10 days. which he spent in
Modesto some months ago A week
ago last night he was IN a dancil 8
academy in Fillmore street when q
young woman came up TO him and said.
time. and ! want you TO carry out your
promise 10 marry me for the sake OF
my unborn child
johnson told her she had made z mis-
take, but she was insistert and sent
for a policeman. johnson was taken
10 the Bush street station. but the desk
sergeant. after hearing his statement
refused 10 charge him and advised Miss
Strong 10 obtain a warrant OF arrest
from Monterey This she has done.
The only explanation that johnson
conduct Is that he must bear q close
resemblance 10 Hanna, the man who
betrayed her He says the records Of
the United Railroads viii srbstantiate
his statements, and he has also wit
neSSes 10 prove them
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-06
MURDERER IS SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Edward BoniIIa Secures STAY
for Ten Days After Refusal
of New Trial

Edward BoniIla- who was convicted
OF murder IN Ihe first degree with z
sentence CT Imprisonment for life. was
formally sentenced 70 san Quentin By
Judge Dunno yesterday. Bonills Is z
Young nan He heard the words con-
oeE1lng him 10 confinement for the
term q his natural life" without 3
CULVER O emotion he VIII not be
taken over the hay for al least 10 DAYS
his attorney, Nathan CoEhlzn. HAVING z
obtained from the judge a stay Of the
execution ef lhe order for that tine
ne sentence vas passed after Judge
Du11e 1Gc denied applications zor z
new trial and for arrest Of judgment
Bo11La7s crime was Z particularly
1FHaCheroLs c6arscTCr- Ie killed 2 ulzn
while IN The act o1 c1sriuE him the
1a1cc1zSp O. reconciliation and friend
ship he and HSrry Owens had Guar
relied and fought IN & saloon Bonillz
sett the saloon 6rsL A hundred yards or
50 from the place he awaited Owens
When Owens approached he extended
his hand making the remark Lets
make up Owens moved 70 accept the
prefer, bst Bolillz whipped ont q Ion
k141s and with Al upward sweep cut
Owens IN the stomach The wounded
-nEa died the same day