davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22
Notice for Publication.

Sctser 81 hereby gssea thai Fofa A. brush .
spc@e, o. Emmett. Idaho assignee of Oriry N
CAlies%ses. Ss@ssnse ~ willfaR n. BAHIA. who
% Mar II. tgt.. na<aa ~ ssst nntfy No. xtxi,
s~rsas No N2r. Tor ss1s ses- ~cesADn n. ~
ssW seossoa y, and n~A rws<, section IA,
essA4p =, raae< " Dolse Meridian. has
aiess ~ - 81 intsrfion 70 make finat proof 20
s>saAstSh esssaa % tse lsad sboye .ds~cfsn~
sefsrs ksxistsr aud Reviewer. ~ Bot.e 3dAA5.
% zoe IRA aeg o. Aas 100
eiafN,ass saasra - uitHcssen,
Dsa.sL = Tsksls. 81 Drtax11. Orsgr1. iona n
pA~e. fs1<S,s ha.5sf1. Ctsrsacs T.. spso5a-
nd ~ EMsDszf feaA8
NnIlxs aAsesasres. Rsr1s~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE Seven lots e acres)
in residence part of Emmett.
For description and terms address
Mrs. H. F. Noble, 920 Hays
street. Boise, Idaho. At.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22
Church Notices

Regular services will be held in
the Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing and evening by Archdeacon Jen-
nings.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22
Column.
Sc aLine Each Insertion.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-About 60 acres of
slope land. close to Falks store.
$4,000; half cash, balance long
time. 7. H. Guffey. 5 tp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

We have the bargains. Wilton
Cooke Martin Realty Co. Ltd.
Mrs. P, w. Polly and younger
son are in town from Payette visit
ing friends.
Judge Knox and T. B. Williams
left Tuesday for Shoshone. to attend
the funeral of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Martha Brown. who passed
away Saturday. She was one of the
pioneers of Idaho, coming to the
state in early sixties. and has been
a resident ever since. She was we'll
known by the older settlers of this
who will regret her death.
WATCH OUR WATCHES
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

WANTED Owner of child's shoes
repaired several weeks ago to
call for them. J. H. farrell, opp.
I. o. o. F. hall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22
Department Of the Interior
United states Land ono

United states Land once ~ [
Boise, Idaho. April 49, 1893
soslee II hereby Owen that George Lee zim-
norman OF Pinchnrsi. Idaho who on Septrm-
Der ~, 1903. made Homestead Entry No. 67eS.
serial 10. ozg77. fer ~ se.s and els svit. sec
tion u. township y range 2E.. Aolse Acrtd-
Ian. hzs flied nostee Of intention 70 make final
five rsAe proof. 10 establish claim to the land
above Described. b-sfofc Willard y Sinclair. u.
y eommis~3cnsr. Emmett. Idaho. OH the Eth
oar OF Nay, 1879.
CfAi1ant ennes - witnesses;
carries Hesry 0oofre p Breen. Thomas Glib
~. a. - Ckufch, All VI Pinehurst. fdabo.
VIZ BALbnasTon, Re9tssoR
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

TO RENT-Nice clean rooms in
Powell building upstairs. All
furnishings are new. Rates rea-
sonable. Mrs. M. M. Richie.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-Cheap, a pony broke
to drive or ride; safe for child.
rem. Apply to this Office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

TO RENT-Four room house on
Washington street. Mrs. Laura
Kelley. If.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-Clover seed reclean-
ed and first class quality. James
Vanderdasson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-I am offering my
residence property for sale at an
attractive price. For particulars
call and see me. G. D. Tillinghast.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

WANTED-Dining room girl at
Russell hotel.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-Salzer's Earliest of
All seed potatoes. None better.
Anthony Peterson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE Potatoes, Burbank
and Uncle Sam. James Wander.
dasson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE First class seed pota-
toes, white and mealy. $1.25
cwt., bring your own sacks. B. F.
Price. 4tp.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

Amateur finishing at ST
opposite Russell hote
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-Good horse, 7 years
old. John Tyler.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FoE SALE 3 tons good timothy hay.
Ed Dewalt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

WATCH OUR WATCHES
at lowest possible pr ces. No Sc
cSet pricN mark. One price for all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

FOR SALE-Neatsfoot oil, $1.OO
per gallon, at Emmett Mercantile
Co
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

POULTRY FOOD = Oyster
shells chicken meal, condition
powders, ETC., also oil cake meal,
ct Emmett Mercantile Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-04-22

iu1An-
Rnyon
spec
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

that they were taking an active part in
aiding the prosecution in preparing its
case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

% of the Records of Mortgages and
deeds of trust on land on file in the
office of the chancery clerk of For
rest county, formerly second dis
trict of Perry county, state of
Mississippi, default having been
made in the payment of
said indebtedness and proper re-
quest having been made upon me by
the owner of said instrument to fore
close the said instrument, and for the
purpose of paying and satisfying said
indebtedness, I will, on the LIST Monday
being the 18th day of June 1902 at the
Main street door of the court house in
the city of Hattiesburg, Forrest coun.
ty, state of Mississippi within legal
hours, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the land con.
veyed by said deed of trust, in the
county of Forrest formerly Second
District of Perry county) Mississippi
and described as follows, towit:
Lot ten G0) of block one hundred
and twenty G20D of and according 10
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

the Hamper & Winery, as also the
the Hamper & Levin survey of the
ity of Hattiesburg in said county. Also
a strip of land lying adjacent to said
lot ten (1O) and fronting ten (1O
feet on Walnut street and running
back on Hall avenue the entire repth
of said lot ten G0), block one hun
dred twenty Q20) aforesaid and paral-
lell with said lot ten (10) the said
ten feet of land being an excess of land
in said block one hundred twenty Q20)
over the area comprised in the lots
mentioned and plated in said survey
in said block one hundred twenty Q20)
Said land being the land owned and
occupied by said grantors in said deed
of trust as a homestead at the date
of said deed of trust, together with
all improvements situated on the sfid
land.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day Of May, A D. 1909.
WE. COOK,
5-17-3t-Mon Trustee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
stroke of IL o'clock.
Witnesses for the State.

witnesses tor tne state.
The witnesses summoned for the
state are as follows:
w. w. Gnatt, John Pryor, D. G. Nc
Gilvray. Henry Harvey, D. w. McDuff,
Tom Morgan, Llyod Howell, ]. A.
Gnatt, Mrs. Pearl Woodruff, E. L.
Woodruff, ]. B. Eure, ]. T. Baggett,
Newton Morgan, Mel Mccarthy, w.
w. Donald, Burt Vance, Tom Giles,
Norris Riley, David Farley, H. A. Lee,
Mrs. J. NJ. Pace.
Witnesses for the Defense.
The witnesses summoned for the de-
Tense are as follows:
d. E. McInnis, Wilson Miller, E. L..
Woodruff, Pearl Woodruff, Jesse Rey-
nolds, D. G. McGilvray, Geo. McLaw-
horn, Morris Riley, E. H. Huddleston,
c. G. Crosby, A. A. Sumrall, H. H. War
rem, w S. McKinnon, Robert Dougher-
ty, Luther Garrett, Dove Welburn, Las
Ruffin, J. C. Harrington, Nancy Cros-
by, Jeff Harrington, David Farley.
With the conclusion of the call of
witnesses the court adjourned till 1870
o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
BAD WEATHER
FOR LOCAL CROPS
CROPS SHOWING RESULT OF uN.
SEASONABLE WEATHER.
Late Cotton Looking Better Than the
First Plantins-Averaee Crop of
Corn Promised.

The month of May has been pecul-
iarly a bad one for the crops on the
lands of the territory surrounding Hat
tiesburg.
Cool nights prevailed in April and
the days We're not of a character TO
offset the cool nights and this left
the corn and cotton crops in bad shape.
On top of this come the excessive
rains of May which added damage to
crops already laboring under the eff
fects of unreasonable weather.
After the cool spell much of the cot
ton stand died and replanting was
found necessary. The cotton replant-
ed since the cold spell is said to be
looking better than the old crop but
old crop has the advantage of age in
the matter of maturity and this counts
in its favor in the crop outturn.
Outside of those distinctions the
lands that have suffered excessively
from washing because of exceedingly
hard rains, the districts where the
rains have not been quite so excess
sive the lands especially where they
are rolling, have been washed off
down to the clay subsoil and with the
surface land has gone the fertilizer.
Even where the fertilizers have not
been washed away. the rains have
packed the fertilizers into the clay
where it lies without benefit to the
crops.
The other lands have not been so
badly affected by the rains the grass
is absorbing the fertilizer and over
taking the corn and cotton to such
an extent as to make cultivation very
difficult
The conditions have been such that
in addition to replanting cotton, the
farmers have been compelled to go to
market to buy more fertilizer to make
a crop from their late planted cotton.
AS whole there has been larger
acreage planted in corn, and while this
product has been a sufferer from cold
weather, rains and grass. with sea-
sonable weather the rest of the sea-
son an average crop Of corn will be
raised. A June that is too hot would
cut off the present prospects.
Cotton, like corn, needs seasonable
weather the rest of the season to make
a crop of 10 to 20 per cent of last
year.
The oats crop is the best known in
years, but wet weather in June would
the oats to fall and prevent tee crop
rom being harvested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
The Most Common Cause of Suffering

| ne MOST common cause OF suffering
Rheumatism causes more pain ant
suffering than any other disease, fol
the reason that it is the most com
mon, of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
Chamberlain Liniment will afford re-
lief, and make rest and sleep possible.
In many cases the relief from pain,
which is at first temporary, has be-
come permanent, while in old people
subject to chronic rheumatism, often
brought on by dampness or changes in
the weather. a permanent cure cannot
be expected; the relief from pain
which this liniment affords is alone
worth many times it's cost. % and
so cent sizes for sale by Havs &
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by the provisions of a certain
deed of trust executed to me as trus-
tee on the 9Th day of July 1907, by
Mrs. A. E. Hall and D. S. Hall to Sc
cure certain indebtedness therein de-
scribed, which said deed of trust is of
record at pages 4O1-402 of Book One
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

characterization as stenographer
by young lady with lumber expert
ence; gilt-edged references. Ad
dress B, care News. Split
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
c. |. CROSBY IS NOW ON
Continued from Page One.)
Mr.. E. L. Howell.

Mr.. F. L. Howell said he was board
one week Saw McShan last time
Easter Sunday morning at about $3.50.
McShan went up Newman street to
wards Newmans office. Saw him i'll
his room that morning. McShan wore
a derby hat. Witness said he identi-
fled the hat which was found on dead
body in the woods.
Witness said McShan was well the
morning he left the boarding house.
cross-Examined.
On cross-examination Mr.. Howell
would not say he was certain the hat
shown him by Mr.. Eure was the hat
McShan wore.
The witness said he knew nothing
about the iron bridges near the city.
Do you know of your own personal
knowledge where ]. S. McShan is?
''I do not"
Stand aside.
J. o. Baggett
said he lived in Petal; saw McShann
Easter Sunday morning about 3
O'Clock at pumping station. "McShan |
told me he was going across the rlv-
er to meet "a"
The court stopped the witness, but
later he was allowed to complete the
sentence.
Said McShan told him he had date
with lady.
Shan's dress; said he wore brown
suit possibly stripped, tan shoes. I
Cross.Examined. g
Witness said McShan said he was G
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

manly open face boy,
just out of school wants employment
II store or office for summer Adj
dress Box 80 Hattiesburg. 5-27-3tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27

going to meet a Miss Minnie Jones.
Did he tell you he had two dates
with married ladies?"
'He did not"
did you not testify that before the
coroner's jury?"
Il did not"
The witness said McShan did not
say the lady he was going to meet
was a married woman, but he did say
he had a letter from a lady. Had
seen McShan going over the river
twice before. Did not tell where he
was going on these other occasions.
Witness said he told McShan not
to go, and McShan "sorter" hung lis
head, and went on, saying:
Il will see you again"
"Do you know where McShan IS
now?"
NO SIR"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
This Mornings Session.

cepted by counsel both for the state
and for the defense, Sheriff Magrudel
at 9:45 a. m. called to order the cir
cult court for oFrrest county, Hon. w
H. Cook, judge, presiding and the trial
of G. L. Crosby, charged with the muir
der of j. R. McShan, was resumed.
The sheriff then called the list OF
the newly summoned citizens from
among whom was to be found if pos.
sible, the much needed one juror to
| fill the panel of twelve to hear the
evidence and the law in the case.
The call proceeded until half a
dozen or more had been stood aside
for fixed opinions because of having
heard or read Of the crime, until A. L.
Barlow took the stand. He proved
to be satisfactory to the court and the
box was again filled. Counsel for the
state. after a brief cross examination
by Attorney w. S. Pierce, who through
out the trial has assisted District At
torney McLaurin, in most instances
cross-eXamining veniremen on quail
fications as jurors in the case before
the court, retired to consult on the
question of acceptance or rejection
Court recessed in the meantime.
At 1918 the states counsel returned
to the court room closely followed /
the jury coming in from the jury room,
Court was again in order.
The state accepted the venireman,
Barlow, and presented him to the at
torneys for the defense. After
brief cross-eXamination by attorneys
for the defense the venireman Barlow
was excused.
Again the Slow work of qualifying
a venireman to act as a juror. The
first one called was j. P. Runnells, he
was accepted by the court, thus again
the box was filled.
The states counsel returned from
the consultation room and announced
that venireman Runnells had been ac.
cepted.
Counsel for the defense retired.
They soon returned and announced
that the defense was satisfied.
At last at 1915 the Crosby jury had
been chosen. Mr.. Runnells proved to
be the 153rd man who had been on
the witness stand and the 10Th accept
ed by the court
The Jury.
The jury before whom Crosby is be-
ing tried is composed of the following
citizens of Forrest county:
L. A. Gibson, farmer, lives five miles
east of Brooklyn.
F. NJ. Hood, farmer, lives four miles
east of Hattiesburg.
L. H. Harper, farmer lives three
miles east of Brooklyn
E. R, Lee, farmer, lives six miles
west of Make.
N. w. Lee, farmer lives six miles
west of Make.
c. w. Newburn, farmer, lives five
miles southwest Of Brooklyn.
Clyde Sellers, sawmill man, lives at
Brooklyn.
7. NJ. Crawford, farmer and mer-
chant, lives two miles east of Hatties-
burg
James Davis, logging man, lives ten
miles east of Hattiesburg.
NJ. S. Steele, farmer, lives near
Rawls Springs.
S. Parker, Bicycle repairer, lives in
]. P. Runnells, farmer, lives ten
miles east of Hattiesburg.
With the jury completed, the sheriff
called the list of witnesses
summoned for the state and for the de-
tense. This was completed on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
Defense Refuses Compromise.

The defendants counsel seem to be
sure of their defense and ability to
save their client on the unwritten law,
plea, as it is understood that they re-
iected a proposition made on the pant
of the state to plead guilty to man
slaughter and leave the amount of pun
ishment to the discretion of the judge.
1t is pretty certain that the punish
ment of the defendant under this ar
rangement would not have been less
than fifteen years, and it seems from
this rejection that the defendants
counsel have hopes of getting their
man off altogether.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-27
Crosby Smiles.

The most unconcerned man in the
court room this afternoon was Crosby,
the defendant. He was brought into
the court room at 100 and during the
long wait for the state to confer with
a witness he set and looked about the
court room as if he was a casual spec
tator. He was dressed in a new black
suit, and wore spic and span shiny
celluloid collar. His black hair was
neatly brushed and was slick with the
of water. His face was
shaven, and he had the APP
of a country swain on
half Saturday afternoon holiday. He
ohewed tobacco, almost necessarily,
and his hard square jaws snapped as
his deep sunken eyes rolled about over
he court room. From time to time, he
would lean over and whisper to the
leputy near him and his face would
light up with smile at the replies.
There was nothing about the man in
ooks or demeanor to indicate that he
vas a man on trial for his life, charged
With the most cold blooded killing
yer committed in the county.
The McShans.
In the court room, coming in and |
ut from conferences with the district
ttorney were the two McShans, faith
E and brother, of the murdered man.
heir faces were serious and showed
lat they labored under a feeling of
eat responsibility. They were pres
It at every conference, and it seemed
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
THE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.

The following is the program for
the musicale at the high school on
Friday at pm:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

Here is a dispatch sent out yes
terday from the little station OF
nJtaline, some 40 miles west of this
city and on the state line:
'.Utaline. Jan. 11.-Armed to the
teeth. nearly 200 herders passed
through this town this forenoon.
driving more than $4,000 head OF
sheep. They are expecting trouble
from cattlemen Immediately over the
Utah line, who year ago made
threats to the sheep herders during
their pilgrimage to the Utah grazing
fields that there would be trouble If
they attempted to take that course
in reaching the grazing fields a sec
ond time.
herders are armed with Winchesters
and their wagons are said to be well
stocked with ammunition. The sheep
men will mo longer take any chances
with possible shooting, and, contrary
TO old customs, they intend to shoot
first in the mixup with the cattlemen
which is imminent.
'oThe sheep herders come chlehy
from Montrose and Delta counties,
and the fiocks are being moved to the
sheep ranges in Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
OVER 500
ARE KILLED

The big party of Glcnwood
Springs citizens and citizens
from other points between Glen
wood and Grand Junction who
came down on II special train
Sunday and put in n day hunt
ing rabbits in the country
around Mack. secured exactly
52S rabbits, according 10 the -
ports the Glenwood hris-ea>
have given out. The GlcnwOod
Avalanche contaiI.- great
writcup of the huEi and in part
says:
When the rabbit special left Glen
wood at 6 o'clock Sunday morning
the Rio Grande depot was the scene
OF diab canvas coats and shotguns
ard rarely has more joyful hunting
party gone out on a pilgrimage from
this city. Practically all the hunters
in town were there and yesterday
GIenwood Springs was as quiet as
though it had been deserted.
Nine hunters. equipped with huge
game bags and guns came down from
Aspen and all along the line the
train picked up gunmen of the rab-
bit pursuasion. Grand Junction
greeted the train with considerable
enthusiasm.
Upon their arrival in Mack the
hunters were driven to the hunting
ground in pungs and the shooting
began at an early hour. There is
considerable speculation as to who
got the first rabbit. Many are of the
opinion that Mayor Drach fired the
first shot and because he rarely scor-
ed miss Mayor Drach probably bag
ged the first of the quarry.
The hunters separated into several
groups to avoid accident and the rab
bit field about Mack strongly resem
bled the scattering of line of army
skirmishers in deploy formation.
And from the time of the arrival of
the train until an hour or two before
it returned to Glenwood. there was n
continuous smattering of shots.
Unfavorable weather conditions. to
a degree made the hunting severe on
the hunters and many of them re-
manned in the field only until they
had bagged dozen or more rabbits.
while those that remained in the hunt
throughout the day came in with as
many rabbits as they could carry.
The rabbit special returned to
Glenwood at o'clock this morning.
The return was the scene of merri-
ment and suggestions We're frequent
ly made to repeat the hunting trip at
some future date.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12


n S o
kfwh o le s much greater
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

"On the night of January one of
the sheep herders had been in Grand
Junction on business. He was found
to be missing for several days; but
the finding of his body has unveiled
his rather mysterious disappearance.
He had bullet through his brain,
his horse feeding several hundred
yards away empty-saddled. That the
killing was done by group of cattle
men who have been following the
sheepmen, attempting to pick off such
as stray away from the armed body
of herders is not doubted.
During the night he sheepmen
are keeping reliefs of sentinels on
watch Two nights ago stray shots
were fired at one of these sentinels.
not taking effect. however, falling
short of their mark"
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

the musicale at the high school on
Friday at s pm:
Piano solo "Balancella Gn the
SPRING." Paul Wachs
Helen Holmberg
Vocal solo-''If Were a Rose &C..
Avis Hardy
Piano solo--"The Little Wander
err ......- .Gustave Merkel
Evelyn Ferbrache
Vocal solo-"The Nightingale's
Song" ...... Ethelbert Nevin
Lillian Sawyer
Piano solo-''Tone Poem" .....
.......... Edward Grieg
Ethel Adams
Vocal duet-"Curfew Bells" ..
................ Stephen Glover
Fanny Slocomb and Eleanor Cole
Piano SOLO iNocturne" j. Leybach
Halle Webster
Cello solo-"S "Serenade" ....
.............. Franz Schubert
Alice Marsh
Piano solo-"La Lisonjera (The
F'latterer)" ...... Chamir de
Jeanne Stevens
Vocal solo-''Hark, TIE Robins
Early Song" -. Frank Lynes
Mabel Marsh
Piano solo-"To Spring" ....
.............. Edward Grieg
Myrtle Hubbard
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
WAS One OF SHEEPMEN
FOULLY ASSASSINATED?

The through Grand Junction during the
Sheep route from Montrose
county considerable trouble route reports
be believed While
hpmen pass Grand Junction with the heavily armed
through still the herd
than they were all armed
1t the hders with the 230o0 sheep
that passed through died rather mysterous
rday night January his death pronounced accidental Now
and body found and bullet hole was in
his head body found the Utah line where the
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
Homecoming of seventy-N Miners.

Leadville. Colo, January 81, 1909.
Rate OF one fare for the round trip
via the Rio Grande to Leadville and
return. Tickets on sale from points
south and west of Alamosa and Tellu-
ride January 26, 1909 From all
other points in Colorado January 81
Final return limit January 81. Call
on local agent for further informa-
tion.