davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
COMPLIMENT THE
NAVY AND The
MARINES
MILITARY OFFICERS
PRAISE FINE SHOOT ING


tsperiai correspondence 10 Morning Journnli
Washington. - c.. NuN. 2t.-in
their annual reports tn tho secretary
of The uayy Admiral john 49, PINS
bury. chisf of the bureau ot haviga
ton. ana Bripadior General Gr'rg'
A.. Elliott. ,ommaudinE tho United
states mariue CORPS. ukc occasion t,
refer al the excellent shooting done
bV the teams rcp~trs'ntiht Tine uaNS
and marine rorp Ia the national rifle
match 40 Cump Perry, ONO. list Nu
gust, Whom the navy 'am' n .''"h.
ia Gpld OF ATTY cams Win INC n"
vine corps fourth ANA tho Nu''''
states Nuvil Academy seventh
Admiral pHlshury notes that WIN
thc improved facilities now provided
for trimming the personnel al"at al
small arms practice an Increased 'h
tot,st "a muuifcstcd owing 4" ih'
! ,rais, OK the hattleship fleet nome oil
the m,u of that noct wtrc Able" e."
hold smnll arms practice, hut ot tht
I other vessels ot the navy, gao "i
usura uni men completed tho rreula'
courao of nrinr. 9S9 qualified 20
uH.Nsm,u. 1893 as shorpshu"terr on.
.tat as c>pcrt ritlgmeu
It develops that the property ai
IaumE- tho NaNul academy range q.
offered Tor sale FOR residential put
posrs. which. III sold Co other parties
would end nring 90 this range Nd
mfrai pushury therefore recommends
that this property, ga ucrcs Boo oN
tent Doe purchased This viii permit
au increase ut the present range iron.
sue To- 1000 yards. aud admit OF INA
| movements 60 make it adequate 81
th. future needs ~ tho academy. IT,
naipts out that with the exception OF
t, small aud Inadequate 500 Nhtt
rspn. al tho Mare island navy Nard
,ua IA smaller % at tho naval train
Iur station. verify Ducna Vista. tht
navy has uo target range on the IA
.iHr ,anst. nnd north of Guantanamo
Cubn. there arc ''nly e te" SINAI
and inadequate ranges ON the NtN'n
tlc coast
Genera Erioti ai.o ref,rs 60 th'
tt.l of range "JU, Ions range %
th, rifle now used he ra2s make
mo location uf rlugos a prohisW %
great %difucults There ur, bot Tow
r,ats vhgr, tho marhsuun's course
rr8urnr "a rauee af zoe yards San
b.. ur.d and q s therefore imprn'
tiolbi, 90 give ul, necessary inetfle
boo rifle pr3gter under pi's'h
Conditions
puring tho coming year the ma
r.n.s "a BOSTON win uee the range o
fh.. p., state Ei1e association 90
WaFefaId. Mass tho-e stationed %
PHILADELPHIA win depend ON the 500
,a r.... .f thr United states sta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
For sale by all Grocers

a.
the inarin's TtaH"i''o ~ =
the largest post ln inc lA"'u '''l',
ArranErm'hi' WIZ y" ."aN1 ~ ~
the 'nliat"Q H'tN "il' nave
as Hlrtsmth ah' VINO are '''Hs'
rsa 70 that posi- fh@'lue''u =" '"'
Nev Jersey rang "i T'aF"
6e"tfa iitt'tt COUNTS ",t7 p''
t'i'aD'' ii''' ~ 80.
flhe CORPS team ."sl 4"l'it''
Perry 3h'" anu '"b"tr - "''
a'yz
Ih' eN''llehl "'ih '''' "F w..
team ~ the HH'V
source 81 Fr'a' pro. ~ '"'
Slfh'N ana u" '"' Hl"'i"' S'- -
i"tst. ana Wa7 or su.H " 'u''''
to ear i'fth q c"iai"'i''"'"' i''',
from lht navy ''p"t.ln,
cfrdlt Is on" captain "'lA'h 'n'
Ic', ! , ~ ln' t'''h l'p''i".
ms hdtlatiEahi 'il"'l7
INC t''l' mo 'ne i"tH "''p''s
Peh'tal hliiol' i'p''te
TONS l't l''e ~ ''i''
expert fllrintH' lp' 7H'' p'u'''
I19 mafhsiheh anu ~ "''t N7l'
Hpccial course = me "Nu'" -
diNtdual ana competitive prizes u'''',
navy department "f''ih' lnSt't'''''
tins year mas proven o. sI'"t
tive u" target rI''t','' ,sp,r,''iN -"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
q bureaus own tabuIaHng M

tho bureaus own tabulating ma
chimes.
notwithstanding the congressional
requirements That appointments must
be made on the basis of competitive
examination, the director says that
personal and political pressure must
ia tho end become the determining
factor ana therefore asks TO be re-
licved from his unfortunate situa-
ton" He favors the appointment of
clerks ON the basis of their standing.
the list of eligibles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

The very best in their Tine is the
colored troupe at the NJ. r. church
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

explosion Us Ikolg to occur az any
moment Tho company officials as-
cert uta g. not true Thero is com
siderable gss in the miue however
~ N e|Kpeottd that onc-foutth OF the
victims aro Americans. The rcacu'
work ia brinR carirod GA as fnridiF
"a possible AZ shert Intervals new
ARE sent into the minc 10 fcaeyn 9th
erg owing t. dangerous gases y
masaes ~ W~rockaee. tbc WORK Us Slow
md Re- bolue carried on with ercat
pracautian Experts from PennsNl.
vanilla and Wcst Virginia ore I'D charE'
aud aro being materially nssisted by
! So Paul aud Clarence nan of thf
United stateg experimental aud irst
inn station located i'm p.ttsbure Not
withdrawing TIC ISOLATION Of Marianne
thousands of persons found they way
there toduy. Tonight The und"rt1k
ors arc Arranging for many fun'raf
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
NEw YORK POLITICIANS
gONCIDE ROOTS iilailpN

Albany Nov z9-Thnt Seer ~ oi
state Elihu Root viii be elected hy the
legislature on January sn hrNi "s
United states senator to succeed
Thomas G. Platt was practically con-
caieI by politicians here. following
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30
ABANDON HOPE FOR CAP
TlVES IN RACHAEL
COAL MINE

Ccon0nucd rom ragc I. colomn -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-30

tbs announcement from hot SPRING
that Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman
~ tho republican state eommftte'' nae
Withdraw n from the race la ia'"i -
Mr.. Roo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
now LONG 90 BANK NOTES LIvs'


What IL the life Of Bank Of Eng.
land notsl According 20 an cfsciai Of
the bank. the average NE or period
that . note was out was. for fs
note. 90 days. Q Eio note. % days:
ESQ 20 fieo note. 30 days. Gsoe 10
etoo note. IL days; $1,000 note. u
days.
A little consideration viii be suf'
neient 10 conyin.e any one tina, the sa'
thorities Of the bank must reap very
handsome sum year By year from
their note Issue. Think, however.
what thousands of notes are destroyed
say. by IRE or shipwreck lad Goa
ssqpsntiy are never presented for pay.
ment A gentleman Who has recent
iy retired from an important post in
the city has In bis possession gen
uins fl Bank u Engiznd note bear.
ing date February .. i7ts Had this
money been Invested ON the Usual
deposit rates the bank would have
credited some onss acooun, since then
With an amount well over fl.o09.---
London TIT Dits
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
~v'ho Could . n Ser"

member. the Three Bars never for
gets"
Mary wiliiston, from her window.
as is the way with maid. watched
the two horsemen for many q nile "A
they gslloped away She followed them
with her eyes while they slowly be
came faint. moving speess In the level
distance and until they were aitoxcth
CT biotted out. and there was no sign
Of living thing on the plain that
stretched between. Tsnt Paul Lang
ford. Ms In the way with n man. for.
got that be had seen beautiful girl.
aud had thrilled TO her glance. He
looked back NO, once az he urged his
trusty little mare on 10 see Dick
Gordon.
sTO HE CONTINUED
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

1t was hot. They were perspiring
freely. The flies. swarming through
the screenless doorway, stung disa-
greeably.
Laconically Williston told his story.
He wasted no words In the telling. In
the presence of the man whose big
success made his own pitiful failures
incongruous. his sensitive scholars
nature had shut up like a clam.
Langford's jaw was set. His young
face was tense with interest. He had
thrown his hat on the floor as he came
in. as is the way with men who have
lived much without women. He had q
strong. bronzed face. with daredevil
eyes, blue they were. too. and he had
certain turn OF the head. mark o.
distinction which success always give,
to her sons. He had big shoulders
clad In a blue flannel shirt open a
the throat In his absorption he hat
forgotten the little girl" as complete
ly as II she had. in very truth, beef
the l0year-old OF his imagination
| How plainly he could see all the un
holy situation--the handful of des
perate men perfectly protected on tn
| the little island, One man sightinl
| from behind cottonwood could pla
havoc with whole sheriffs poss
on that open stretch OF sand-bai
Nothing but surprise--and did thes
insolent men fear surpriseg They ha
laughed at the suggestion Of the nea
presence OF an officer OF the law. An
did they not do well TO laugh Surel
1t was joke, good one, this ide
of an officers being where he wa
needed In Kemah county.
And my brand was on that spotte
steer" he interrupted, Il know th
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
CABIN CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP.
Poor Place Of Abode, However, for
Nervous People.

A woman librarian tells this tale:
Last summer was down In the
mountains OF Virginia at one Of the
many sweet springs once a famous
watering-place for de quality One
morning In my rambles found most
delightful log cabin cozily tucked
away on a ledge with view that
knew would inspire me to grander,
better things. There was a big living
room. / chen, and two bedrooms. q
porch hung In wild. sweet honeysuckle.
a well and even an old.fashioned Are
place, that Immediately saw with
blazing logs when should hold house
parties In my mountain home. In
quired and found could buy the cab
In for $500 and was determined TO own
II before the sun set behind the big
blue western mountains, went back
TO prowl around II once more,
AS ! came around to the back door
saw n little mountain girl In blue
Bingham dress and pink sunbonnet
sitting there, 'Howdy.' abe drawied
In the mountaineer accent How do
you do, little girl. do you live near
herey Yussum. we-aiis live up In that
air haouse up yondah. DO yon-all live
herer No. said. but II IL pretty
| place. In Il notf' 'yussum. veal did
1.-Two here, onet.' oh, you did. and
what made you movcg' ! asked. idly.
copperheads. she said. looking inter
ested. There's a nest OF eopperhsads
under the stene In that air fish-placc,
and the faster youali kills EN- thu
faster they-ail comes. I'll bet .paw
killed 400 snakes that wriggied w
outer that floor
The For Sale Cheap sign still
hangs on my little mountain cabin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
FOR
WORLDS CRUISE
Battleships Of Atlantic Fleet Are
Assembling at San Francisco
to Continue Voyage.
BY July 3 All Of the War Vessels Of
the Atlantic Fleet viii be Ready
for the Long Journey Back to
the Atlantic Coast.

San Francisco.-Assemblin OF the
Atlantic feet Of sixteen warships and
six auxiliaries in this harbor. for the
start Of July Z. on the voyage around
two-thirds of the world from San Fran
cisco to Hampton Roads. already has
begun. Seven of the battleships. In
GLIDING the flag ship of Rear Admiral
Charles s. Speery. the Connecticut.
are here, and all of the auxiliaries are
Connecticut. the battleships now in
the harbor are the Louisiana, the Ohio.
the Minnesota, the Kansas, the Yer
mont and the Georgia The West yir-
ginia is at Mare Island
Supplies are already being taken
aboard the supply ship Cugoa and the
refrigerator supply ship Glacier. and
the Ajax. collier; the Panther repair
ship: the Relief. hospital ship, and the
Yorktown, dispatch boat. are being put
In readiness for the long voyage.
BY July 3, at the latest all OF the
warships OF the Atlantic feet win be
in this port, and the ships of the Pa.
cfic fleet also will be assembled here
before that date, to remain until after
! the departure of the Atlantic feet.
The Virginia, which is now at Bremen.
ton yard. will arrive here the latter
part of the month. The Nebraska,
New Jersey and Rhode Island are now
at Bremerton. and will arrive here to
gether June 30. The Wisconsin. now
on Puget Sound. is due the 26th, the
Illinois the oath, the Kearsarge the
23d. and the Kentucky July 2.
At Bremerton or the dry docks nj
| Mare Island or Hunters Point. the
battleships have been hauled out and
cleaned, or have yet to undergo that
operation.
! July 4 the combined fleets of the Al
lantic and the Pacific will take mart
In the celebration here, and three days
later the battleships OF the Atlantic
feet will sail for Honolulu. where the,
are scheduled to arrive July II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
A ssekroees t.vmerls.

The eastern tourists decided 10 have
q little fun with q fiillsiiie citizen 10
whom they had applied for inforraa,
ton ~ TO the road they were travel.
ina.
How long have you lived hsrs'-
they asked
Lone enough TO know better
-Don't you like the country
When Il goes 20 suit me
Ever bern up In sn airshipf"
mo. When ! make up my mind 10
az. III know xbar 90 light
Ever ride on q railroad traipf
NO. highest ever come To Il vuz
bein biowe5 up By . sawmill
Wei. tell us what nioonahine'
liquor means"
The BtIlYiile man shifted bis
scha~~ Of tobacco fross one ,as 70 the
other. spas on the Efesnswafd. and AZ
be prepared 60 climb fierce. said
Ill. ard = heap of H. ---Atianta
Constitution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
RACE WAR IN TEXAS
NINE NEGROES LYNcHED
tragedy Follows the Murder Of Two
White Men, Which Was Laid to
Members Of Black Race.

Houston, Texas-Sunday night nine
,Legroes met death at the hands of a
mob In the vicinity of Hemphill, in
Sabine county, and as q result ter
rible race war is feared, every man in
that section having secured arms, and
an attack is expected at any moment.
The lynching followed the killing of
two white men by negroes. Two weeks
ago Hugh Dean and several other
white men visited the negro church
and school house where dance was
in progress. presumably in quest of
liquor. 1t being the custom of some Of
the negroes to sell whiskey during the
progress of such affairs.
During the evening Dean was killed
and six negroes were held for the
killing. At the preliminary examina-
ton the evidence tended to show that
the plot was formed at the dance to
kill Dean.
Saturday last, Aaron NJ. Johnson, a
prominent farmer was assassinated
While seated at dining table with
his wife and child, the bullet being
fired through window. For this
crime Perry Price. a negro. was ar
rested. and, 1t is stated. confessed. i'm
plicating Robert Wright. relative of
one of the negroes held for Deans
murder. Price declared he was Of
fered IS to kill Johnson.
Then followed the forming of a
mob, the overpowering of the jailer at
Hemphill and the lynching Of six ne
groes held for the murder Of Dean.
Five were hanged to the same tree,
while another attempted to escape and
was shot to death. Later in the night
William Mccoy, another negro, was
shot and killed while standing at the
gate of the Johnson home, and next
morning the bodies of two more ne
croes were found in the creek bottom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
Financial Difficulties Of King.

Lisbon.--A series Of stormy debates
in the Portuguese parliament over
financial advances TO the royal family
has disclosed the fact that a major
portion OF the funds advanced TO the
late King Carlos went to lift the mort
cages which King Luise had placed
upon the Braganza estates before his
death. Finance Minister Espresueira
has been forced TO admit that while
minister of finance In the Castro cab
met, 1904-05, he advanced much
money for this purpose upon the sol
emn promise OF King Carlos to refund
IN annual installments from the rev.
enues of the estates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

The Peak Of TsDerffe. m seen from
the ocean or the other islands ot the
Canary group. may b. described AZ
,hs highest mountain for iis height
In the world This IL owing 20 tho
fac, that. ste~sd from = little dis.
tsnce. u swesps right up from the
very SeG level. and thas the Whole
if..oo tee, Of its elevation are seen ~
one glance without. a. Ia the case II
the giants Of the Alps or the Rockies.
one ksSing srs. 10 asesae sous four
OF I'VE thousand feet before obtEsa'
Ing a View 81 ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

creature--know him we'll He has d
mean eye. Had the gall 10 dispute the
right Of way with me once. not so
long ago. either. He was in the cor.
raj at the time. but he's been on the
range ali summer. He may have the
evil eye all right. but he's mine. bad
eye and all: and what IL mine. I viii
have. And IL that the only original
brand you saw
The only one" quietly. unless the
the n on that red steer when he
got up was an original one"
- RI Who could J X be7'
Il couldn't say. but the man was
Jesse Black"
Jesse Black"
The repeated words were fairly spit
out
Jesse Black ! might have known
Who else bold enough 90 loot the
Three Bars But bis day has come
Not q hair. nor hide. not hoof. not
tailov enough 10 fry 3 rapjact shall
be left on the Three Bars before be
rspepts his insoienee"
What will you doy asked Willis
ton
what will you do" reiortsa Lang
ford
4. WHIT can do" IN the vague.
helpless manner Of the dreamer
Everything you viii briefly
He snaiched NJ bis wide hat
Where are you Eolng7- asked VII.
lision. curiossiy.
TO see D4ek Gordon before this day
Is an hour older VIII you come
slongy-
~Ye--es.- hesitatinEiy. Gordon
hasn't made much seccess Of things
30 far, has her
because yoa-snd men like yon--
/ are under the thumb Of msn like
/ Jesse Black said i-angf0rd. eurily
Afraid 70 peach for fear q AntaE
onixinx the gang Afraid 10 vote
against the tools Of The cattle thieves
for fear Of ahtAgonixinE the gang
Afraid 10 cali your souls your owf
Tor fear Of Ahtagonizing the ganx yoal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
WORKS BOTH WAYS.
China Feels Reflex Action Of Boycott
on Japan.

San Sochito Asano.
president of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
steamship company. reputed to be the
second wealthiest man In Japan.
ranking next to Baron Shibusawa,
has arrived here en- route to New York
on a financial mission. Speaking OF
the boycott against Japanese goods In
China, Mr.. Asano said that Japanese
trade had suffered severely because
Of the boycott resulting from the
Tatsu Maru affair, bus he did not ex-
pect It to continue much longer. The
Chinese were feeling its reflex innu-
ence and he thought that financial
considerations would soon outweigh
sentimental reasons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

ON the fence policy didu1 work very
well this time. did ltg You haven't
found your cattle. have you? The ]
angel must have forgotten Thought {
you were tainted of Egypt, eh?" J.
ut is easy for you to talk" said Will /
liston, simply. 1T would be difficult il
your bread and butter and you little
girls as well depended on a scrawny
little bunch Ike mine
Maybe" said Langford. Struggling
his shoulders. Doesn't seem to have
exempted you, though, does it? But
Black Is no respecter of persons. you
know. However. the time has come
for Dick Gordon to show of what stuff
he is made 1t was for this that l
worked for his election, though l con
fess l little thought at the time that
proofs for him would be furnished
from my own herds. Present condf
tons humiliate me utterly. Am Q
weakling that they should exist? Are
we all weaklings?
A faint. appreciative smile passed
over Williston's face. No, I.angford
did not look a weakling. neither had
the professed humiliation lowered has
proud head.
Langford strobe to the door. Then
he turned quickly.
Look here. Williston, shall make
you angry. suppose. but II has to SO
In the cattle country. and you little
fellows haven't shown up very white
In these deals: you know that your
self"
"wen?"
Are you going to stand pat will
u.s."
III you mean, am going 70 tel
what ! know when called upon" an
swered Williston. with simple dig
nifty that made l.angford color Will
sudden shame. u am. There are man,
OF us little fellows who would hay,
been glad TO stand up against tn
rustling outrages long ago had we RI
, ceived any backing. The moral sur
port Of men of your class has not beel
, what YOU might call a sort Of on III
spot support, now, has IT, relapsin
, into a gentle sarcasm. AT least, M
al you came To the front" he quail
I fed.
You will not be the loser. an
! there's my hand on H." said LAM
! ford, frankly and earnestly. ignorin
; the latter part of the speech, "Th
Three Bars never forgets frien'
They may do you before we NJ
9 through with them. williston, but r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
BROKE ANTITRUST LAWS.
Twenty-four Paper Manufacturers
Fined $1,000 Each.

New York.-Twenty-fou companies
manufacturing manila wrapping paper
were fined $4,000 each by Judge
Hough in the United States circuit
court on Monday. They pleaded guilty
on Friday last to maintaining an IL
legal combination in restraint OF trade.
They were members of the Manila and
Fiber association.
In imposing the fines. Judge Hough
said that the combination of paper
manufacturers was a clear violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law. but be
cause Of extenuating circumstances he
would impose a fine only. The COM
panies have arranged to pay their hnes
through their counsel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Eloodthirsty Document Issued and
Distributed About Manila.

Maintain infammatory anti
American circular has been issued
here anonymously and distributed. 1t
bears the cabalistic signs OF the old
Katipunan society, and denounces the
Americans, saying they have brought
tyranny instead of liberty, and that
their purpose is to rob and enslave
the Filipinos. 1t calls them shameless,
dishonest, drunken thieves. attacks
the morality of American women and
accuses the government OF graft.
Pending open revolution, it urges
campaign involving the assassination
OF individual Americans, burning their
houses. killing their animals and con-
cludes with the wish for "long life to
the Filipinos" and death to the Amer
leans" 1t is doubted II the circular
will be productive of any serious re-
suits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
Town Wiped Out BY Fire.

Three Rivers. Quebec.-Fanned by
high wind. fire which broke out
shortly before noon Monday, In a
stable, was not checked until the
greater part Of the lower town. con-
tanning the business section OF the
city. had been consumed. Then. with
The assistance OF fremen summoned
by special trains from Montreal, Que
bee. Sherbrooks and Grande Mere. II
was held in check. Almost every
building OF any consequences In that
section OF the city was destroyed. In
GLIDING the postoffice. the city hall.
every hotel worthy Of the name with
one exception. the fine building OF the
Hochelaga Bank. and most all OF the
leading stores. Over 300 buildings
were burned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
Seven Deaths In Chicago From Neat
prostration.

Chicago.-The hottest day OF the
wear. with the mercury standing at
20 degrees. brought death and suner-
lug to Chicago on Monday Seven
deaths were reported to the coroner's
ofAce and hea, prostrstioas were nu-
merous. IN addition. mad dog scare
Srread throughout the city, and the
chief Of police ordered his men TO
shoot an unmuzzled dogs A similar
order issued IN Morton Park. sub
urb. resulted in the killing OF forty
dogs In few hours
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
Aged ohIosn Fatally Beats HE Help
meet.

Cleveland. o.-John Kelly, rs years
old. a retired contractor and real es-
tate dealer. fatally wounded his wife.
Margaret, ~ years Of age. the police
sssert. early Sunday IN their horne
Kelley then tried TO commit suicide
By beating out his brains With q
Ratchet. the weapon used upon his
wife. Mrs Kelley n At a hospital
with a fractured skull Kelley.
although severely hurt. Will recover.
within a few DAYS the couple woald
Rave celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.