davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

or jobber. Jacob Schmidt Brew.
Ing Co.. st. Paul. Mimi. Said to con-
tain less than 2 per cent alcohol.
Found to be beer containing aga per
cent alcohol.
S1l6-Pop. Producer or jobber, Capital
City Bottling Works. Bismarck, N.
d. Not labeled.
6227-Pop. "Sarsaparilla." Producer or
jobber. Glenwood Spring Water Co.,
Glenwood. MINI. Misbranded.
e22S-Pop. STRAWBERRY" Producer or
jobber, Glenwood Spring Water Co.,
Glenwood, MINI. Misbranded. Con-
tains benzoic acid.
e229-Pop, Cream Producer or Job
Der, Glenwood Spring Water Co..
Glenwood. MINI. Not labeled. Con-
tains benzoic acid.
s244-Hoff Brew. Producer or jobber,
Samuel Smith Co.. Chicago. Ill. A
beer substitute. Colored with coal
tar dye, sweetened with saccharin.
Contains saponin.
6249-Limette Extract. Producer or
jobber, A. Schleuter & Co., Milwaukee
Wis. Colored with coal tar dye.
e253-Jersey Cream. Producer or job
Der. Jersey Cream Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Colored with coal tar dye. Contains
saccharin.
MisceIlaneous-lllegaI.
6s25-Sweet Pickles. "University." Pro-
Queer or jobber, Winston, Harper,
Fisher Co, Minneapolis. MINI. Ben
zoate Of soda present.
6s29-Maraschino Cherries, "Coteaux."
Producer or jobber. Reid, Murdoch
Co, Chicago. Ill. Supplies present.
bS36-Butter Color. Producer or job
Der, R. L. Kenney, Mayville, N. D.
Coal tar dye present.
6844-Maraschino Cherries, "Perfec-
tion." Producer or jobber, Winston.
Harper. Fisher Co., Minneapolis.
MINI. SUPPLIES and benzoate Of
soda present.
6s54-Gelatine. Sent in BY H. K. Geist.
Grand Forks. N. D. Contains sui
phites.
6sSs-Maraschino Cherries. Producer
or jobber, Seabury & Co., st. Paul.
MINI. Colored with %cochineal. Con-
tains sulphites and benoic acid. Mis-.
branded.
6994-Gelatine, keystone" Producer
or jobber, Michigan Carbon Works,
Detroit, Mich. Contains supplies.
6021-Maplein. Producer or jobber,
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash.
Misbranded.
6062-White Mushrooms, 'Trial." Pro-
Queer or jobber, Yerxa. Bros. Min
neapolis. MINI. Contains supplies.
e07e-Maraschino Cherries, "Pure Food
Product" Producer OF jobber, Bett-
man. johnson Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
M~isbranded. Contains benzoic acid.
s093-Horse Radish. Producer or Job
Der, U. g. Horse Radish Co., Saginaw,
Mich. Misbranded.
t177-Mushrooms, "Beaumarchand. i"
Producer or jobber, Park. Grant &
Norris. Fargo. N. D. Inferior pro-
duct. Contains sulphites.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
Adu|terated and
miSbranded Foods
Medora, N. D., July 2, 1909

Medora, N. D., July 2, 1909.
l, j. A. McGregor, county audi
tor Of Billings county. N. Dak.. do
hereby certify that the following
is a list of food products and bev-
erages, adulterated or misbranded
as certified by the pure food COM
missioner, e. F. Ladd.
j. A. McGregor,
County Auditor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

]. e. F. I1add, chemist of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Elk.
pertinent Station, and food commits
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages herein specified, have
been anaylzed during the six months
preceding June Goth, 1899, and the
same found to be adulterated or mis-
branded, within the meaning Of the
erms of the pure food law. as shown
in each individual case.
I further affirm that this is a true
and correct list, to the best Of my
knowledge.
E.. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME
this 30th day of June, 1909.
Fargo, North Dakota.
(Seal.) ALFRED H. PARROTT.
Notary public Cass Co., North Dakota.
My Commission expires May 21, 1913.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
TWO KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Spectators at St. Paul Fire Meet
Death by Electrccution.

Charles Baker, aged forty-fve, and
Gust Walstrom, aged twenty-one, were
killed by a live wire during fire
at Midway, st. Paul suburb. Several
ether persons were shocked by the
wire, but escaped serious results.
The fire caused a loss of close to
100000 to the st. CroiX Lumber COM
pany and the H. 3. Waite Lumber
company.
Baker and Walstrom were specta-
tors, with several hundred others,
watching the fire, which practically
wiped out the yards of both lumber
companies. They were leaning on g
fence when a feed wire broke, curling
in serpent fashion over the heads OF
the throng. A cry Of terror arose
from the spectators and in panic
they scattered in all directions. After
the police had restored order Baker
and Walstrom were found unconscious
on the ground. An ambulance and
physicians were summoned, but both
men expired before medical aid could
reach them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
SHOT TO DEATH BY HIS SON
Prominent Duluth Grocer Killed Dur
ing Quarrel.

J. G. Ostby, a prominent grocer of
Duluth, was shot and killed by his
eighteen-year-old son at his home
in that city. The son was imme-
diately placed under arrest and
declined to make any statement as
to the causes leading up to the trag-
edy. At the Ostby home, however, it
was learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Ostby
had INDUCED in a rather heated argu'
ment over the funeral bill of one Of
their children who died about month
ago, Ostby asserting that it should
not have been $500. The son entered
into the conversation and took issue
with his parent. The argument be.
came more heated, whereupon the
son rushed to bedroom, procured a
revolver and fired at his father, the
bullet taking effect in the brain and
the victim expiring on the spot. Ost-
by had been grocer for many
years and did a large business. The
son has never been known to be quar-
relsome and his rash act has shocked
a large circle of friends who have
known him since early childhood. I'm
til recently he was a member of the
Duluth high school, where he stood
high with the faculty and was con-
sidered a promising student.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
RICH STRIKE ON IRON RANGE
Million Tons of Bessemer Ore Lo-
Gated by Drills

The Vermillion Steel and Iron COM
pany of Duluth has met with unusual
success in exploring for iron ore ON
the Fermillion range.
The ore has been shown up with
diamond drills and they have proved
body Of Bessemer grade Of several
million tons extent A shaft will be
sunk Immediately. Two drills are bot
toned in this mineral after showing
800 feet of ore each and third drill
entered the ere after passing through
thirty feet of surface.
The mine is on the Sheridan home
stead. The depth of the ore is I'M
known and heavier drills will explore
to 1000 feet or more.
All true veins on the Vermillion
range go very deep. This vein has
been found to be 430 feet between the
walls on the surface. The mine is
near Lake Vermillion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
CRIMES AND MISHAPS.

Albert Koffey, thirty-two years old,
whose home was in Grand Rapids,
Wis, was killed about three miles east
of Clear Lake, Stearns county, by fall
ing beneath a freight train. Koffey
was beating his way. The body was
crushed almost beyond recognition,
but pocket memorandum contained
his name and address.
Dan Jernberg, who, with two accom-
plices, brutally assaulted Elizabeth
Swintek at ST. Cloud on the evening
of June Is, entered plea of guilty to
the charge of assault and was SEN
fenced to the state rcformatOry The
sentence Is an indeterminate one, but
can not exceed seven years.
Selmer, the thirteen-year-oId son Of
P. A. Selheim of Fairfax, is dead as a
result of lockjaw. He cut one foot
on a piece of old bone ten days be-
fore his death. He experienced no
pain until the last day of his life,
when severe pains set in, followed by
commissions.
Frank Ames, fifty-fve years old, of
Nora, committed suicide by placing
the muzzle of his rife in his mouth
and springing the trigger with his big
toe. Dependency over the illness of
his wife and son and financial mat
tiers are supposed to have unsettled
his mind.
One of the worst washouts ever en-
countered by the Northern Pacific in
this state occurred when four miles of
a cloudburst. The people we're forced
to move out from the lower floors of
their dwellings to the upper stories.
Joseph r. Roche, formerly an agent
for Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, meat
dealers, who has been wanted in ST.
Paul since Jan. 1 on a charge Of
having embezzled s1,2S3.37 of the COM
pany's money, has been arrested in
Minneapolis.
Edward Hartew, farmer, twenty
four years OF age, residing near LIE
Sueur, committed suicide by shooting
himself. Mental depression resulting
from i'll health is supposed to have
been the cause.
John McCauley, a stranger, was
overcome by heat while shocking
grain on a farm southwest of Benson
and died before a physician could
reach his side. He was forty-six years
of age.
Anna Dingfelder of Winona, four
teen years of age, is guilty Of the
crime of arson, having confessed to
starting several small fires in that
city recently.
Eleven deaths from infantile paral-
ysis have occurred at ST. Paul. One
of the victims was young woman Of
twenty-four.
A. T. Hagen, seventy years old, s
farmer living south of Dalton, was
thrown from his wagon in a runawa!
and killed.
Six persons were injured, two of
them seriously, when two street cars
came together in a head on collision
at Du11lth
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
STATE NEWS BITS
Minor Happenings Of the Week
Throughout Minnesota.

William Butler, the sixty-two-year-
old guide who was shot by Robert
Pohl, the bank robber, during the ex-
citing man hunt at White Bear on
Aug. 5, is apparently out of danger.
1t was supposed that he was fatally
shot when he was hurried to a st.
Paul hospital, but he has been gain
ing steadily. His recovery is consid-
cred remarkable.
The eastern end of the lake front
boulevard at Duluth was put out of
commission by landslide which car
ried about 200 feet of the roadway
into Chester creek, 200 or 800 feet dis
tant The damage is SO extensive that
it will require weeks to repair it and
for the time being the boulevard is
closed to traffic.
Albert Johnson of Red Wing has
been named judge of the First judicial
district to succeed the late W. c. Will
liston. The new judge is a member
of the law firm of Johnson & Mohn
of Red Wing He is a leading attor-
ney there and has been county attor-
ney of GOodhue county several years.
1T is an insult to the president and
to me to have the newspapers print
the lie that | asked the president to
stop off at Winona and defend me, "
said Congressman James A Tawney
of the First district Mr.. Tawney
declares he is fully able to defend
himself
The epidemic of infantile paralysis
In Winona appears to have been
checked. The recent rains have been
welcomed by the health authorities as
the surest means of helping stamp out
the disease.
The wet weather in parts of North
ern Minnesota has produced such a
bumper crop of mosquitoes in sparsely
settled localities that horses and cat
tie are driven frantic by the pests.
Major Elvin r. Heiberg, a Mime
sofa graduate of West Point in the
class Of 1896, has been appointed gov
ernor of Cotabata province, island OF
Mindanao
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Rain and Lightning Do Great
Damage in State.
RAILROADS ARE HEAVY LOSERS
Traffic on Northern Lines Inter-
rupted by WashOuts.

Lightning and heavy rains through
out this state have caused losses
reaching into the hundreds of thou
sands to farms, villages, towns and
cities and the railroads that traverse
them.
Electrical disturbances, long her
aided by sultry conditions of the at
mosphere, marched up and down the
southern tier of Minnesota counties,
trailed by burning houses and barns,
dead stock and overlooked fields, and
leaving all means Of communication a
tangled skein of wires.
Heavy rains unloaded suddenly YER
table seas of water in northern coun-
ties OF Minnesota, seeming to move
from Duluth in a series of cloud
bursts across the top of the state and
sweeping down the Red River valley,
centering at Fargo and Fergus Falls,
where three northern railways have
been forced by the demolishment
of their trunk systems to depend on a
hunmin3 fields Of the Western Da-
kotas.
At Faribauit the lightning set the
torch to the Rock Island depot and
fired barns and vast stores Of hay IN
the city. The Straight river gushed
from its banks and overrun the sur
rounding country, ripping bridges from
their fasteninss and causing wide
spread loss in surrounding districts,
reaching at least $4,000.
At Glendale q bolt of lightning
went along the roof Of Hotel Ellen
dale, ripping parts of it into slivers
and driving guests in their "nighties"
out into the sheeting rain. Several
head OF stock were reported killed.
The fluid fire CT the skies licked
about the barn of Joe Mullenbach, five
miles southwest Of Adams, caus-
ing a loss of $4,000 in vast stores
of new cut hay, oats, stock and shell
tered machinery.
Barns and houses were struck near
Window, Ole Frederickson losing
vast amount of farm property.
Little damage was done to crops, they
being in shock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
MINNESOTA man HIGH GUN
GuptiII of Aitkin Defeats Professional
Marksmen.

On the first day of the shoot of
the Western handicap tournament at
st. Paul r. D. Guptill of Aitkin,
Mimi, an amateur who once won the
Grand American handicap. was high
gun with a total of 1859 out of ITS
birds. Sam Hamilton of ST. Paul and
Sam Huntley of Omaha, both anna
teurs, tied for second place with 1877
each, while Hicks of Fairmont, Mimi,
the third amateur, tied Fred Gilbert of
Spirit Lake, Ia, the highest profess
sional, with 166 birds. The amateurs
outclassed the professionals. There
were twenty-three professionals and
1873 amateurs in the contest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
DEATHS OF THE WEEK.

While speeding to see his aged
mother, knowing he had not long to
live, John H. Brightly of st. Paul died
on a Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
passenger train entering Chicago.
His mother lives at Somerset, Mass.
Thomas Morton, aged eighty years,
an early settler of Blue Earth county,
Is dead
L. Budahl, probate judge of Hous-
ton county, is dead at Caledonia
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
DROWNED WHILE FISHING
Father and Daughter Perish in Man
trap Lake.

Judge S. f. Busey of Urbana, H.,
and Mrs. Anna McClain, his GcuGss,l-
ter, were drowned in Mantrap lake,
near Park Rapids, while out fish
ing for muskellCnge.
On account Of the absence of poles
and lines, one of which was later re-
covered hooked in reeds at the far
end of the lake, it is believed that
they had caught fish, which en-
twined their lines, to disentangle
which they moved about in their boat.
capsizing it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Woman Fatally ScaIded.

While washing clothes in her home
at Duluth Mrs. Arthur H. Stock
man overturned boiler full OF
scalding hot water on herself, and it
is feared she will die as result of
the terrible burns sustained. Her en-
tire right side is burned and skin
grating will have to be resorted to.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
What a Woman Will Not Do.

There is nothing a.woman would not do to
regain her lost beauty. She ought to be
fully as Jealous in preserving her good
looks. The herb drink called Lanes Family
Medicine or Lanes Tea is the most efficient
aid in preserving beautiful skin. :and will
do more than anything to restore the roses
to faded cheeks. At all druggists and deal
ers. 25 cents. l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
HEAD OF GREAT WESTERN
Samuel M. FELTON, Selected by Nor
gan Interests.

: Samuel M. FELTON,, formerly pres.
ident of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
way company and later employed
by the j. P. Morgan interests as a
consulting railway engineer, has been
chosen as president of the reorganized
Chicago Great Western company His
duties will begin Sept. / and he will
have complete charge of the road, re-
porting only to the syndicate headed
by j. P. Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS IS SELECTED

Union Printers Will Meet in Mill City
Next Year.
Minneapolis was selected by the
International Typographical union con-
vention at st. Joseph, Mo-, as it's
meeting place next year.
A strong fight for the 1910 gather
ing was made by Salt Lake City and
Atlanta and the ballot resulted: Min
neapolis, 1873; Salt Lake City, 16; At
lanta, 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Fatally Stabbed in BrawI.

Sam Dica. an Austrian railway la
borer, hurt in riot at Chanhassen.
near Minneapolis, is dead Dica was
stabbed In drunken brawl in which
twenty Austrian laborers assaulted
him and his cousin, Pete Mcgowan.
Mcgowan was also badly wounded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
TUNNEL FIRE STILL RAGING
Car Tracks and Water Mains Put Out
Of USE

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 13.-The fire
which started Wednesday in the
Southern Railway tunnel here is still
raging unchecked. Fully ESQ feet has
fallen, including the entire width of
Rivermont avenue, carrying down
street car tracks, water and gas mains
and telephone and electric light poles.
A hole is being drilled into the top
of the tunnel, the idea being to use
steam to extinguish the blaze. If that
fails dynamite will be used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Boys Injury Fatal.

Van Delyne Hegner, aged te. years,
son of George Hegner of Eveleth, died
of blood poisoning after an injury to
his foot while berry picking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
DIES IN EFFORT TO SAVE SON

Father Loses Life in Vain Attempt at
Rescue.
Charles Wallin, forty-fve years of
age, farmer residing near Pine City,
and his son, Carl Edwin, thirteen
years old, were drowned at Lake Po-
kegama.
Two of the Wallin boys were in
swimming and one of them either got
too far or was caught in some weeds
and his father went out to aid him.
But he was unable to help him and
could not even save himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
YOUNG MAN ELECTROCUTED
PIunees From Bridge Into the Mis-.
sissippi River

Ernest Lampe, nineteen years old,
q painter, came in contact with high
power wire while at work on the up
permost point of Winona's big steel
bridge and his body. a flaming torch,
was hurled 140 feet through space
and sank into the waters of the Mis-
sisSinni
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-08-25
Robt. Hoppenrath
the German Shoemaker

is still repairing shoes at the
Heilman & belong shoe store.
Maybe you have old shoes
which would serve you well if
they were only repaired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

Island group with $4,000 souls, off the coast Of
Sicily missing--Relief hurryng to Italy--The
Atlantic fleet to give Assistance

soldiers
landed the =
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
ntermit
by wireless Malta shocks occurred Messna
Directors
Reggie
with dispatch
al
20000O
still hold 115000 The
been twisted Reggie
miles, the demolished
villages practically
supplies kind
performed pruning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
HENEY SAYS
HE'LL CONVICT
PAT CALHOUN

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Francis j.
Heney, San Francisco's special graft
prosecutor, now in New York on a
visit, is hopeful of procuring the
conviction of Patrick Calhoun, presi-
dent of the United Railroads of San
Francisco, on a charge of bribery.
Mr.. Heney today talked freely of
conditions in the coast city, and
laughingly denied that he intended
going to Pittsburg to prosecute the
councilmen in the recently exposed
scandals of that city.
Speaking of the Calhoun case, Mr..
Heney said:
Yes, l hope to obtain a convic-
tion. do not think the fact that
TREY L. Ford, the attorney for the
railroads, was acquitted on charge
of bribery, in connection with grant
ing an overhead trolley franchise by
the supervisors, will favor Cal
houn.
"Yet, strangely enough, jury
that would send Ruef to prison
would acquit Calhoun before the first
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
Pennsylvania
POLITICIAN DEAD
tBy Associated Press,

MEDIA (Pa.), Dec. 30.-Wm. L.
Mathues, former state treasurer of
Pennsylvania, died suddenly today
at his home. The cause Of death was
given by physicians as pneumonia.
but it is generally believed the III
ness was superinduced by Mathue's
tribulations which were brought up
on him by the Harrisburg capitol
graft cases and a recent sentence of
two years the the penitentiary for his
part in an alleged conspiracy against
the state. For many years Matthews
was recognized political leader OF
Pennsylvania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

word of testimony was taken, and
vice versa, and / would not want to
have to try Ruef before jury that
had condemned Calhoun. The busi-
ness men of the town, and / use that
term broadly, woulU Just as soon see
Ruef go up as not, but they would
make an awful clamor If Calhoun
were convicted.
"They have made an awful clamor
even before he has been brought to
trial.
THAT is funny situation, but
does not exist alone in San Francisco.
Almost every business man in
San Francisco believes that now that
we have convicted Ruef, we have a
chance to take another crack at
Schmitz, and we should stop there,
and that they were the only offend
ers, and it hurts business to keep up
this way after the. big fellows
Mr.. Heney will stay in New York
for four or five days and then return
to San Francisco, where Calhoun s
trial is set for January 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
A NICE
HOLIDAY
RESENT
(By Associated Press.l

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Bert
Gilbert, wife of bartender, received
an express package at her home to-
day which she concluded was be-
lated Christmas present. She was
greatly surprised to find, ON opening
it, that it contained currency to the
amount of $34,750, in bank notes
and green backs OF large denomina-
tions. An accompanying letter ex-
planned that it was her share of an
estate left by her uncle, Henry Multi
gan, of Quincy, Illinois.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
CAPTAIN DUKE GIVEN
A STRONG REPRINIAND
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31.-Cap-
tain of Police Thomas Duke, who
was convicted by the police commits
sion of carelessness in searching
Morris Haas after the latter assault
ed Francis Heney during the Ruef
trial, was reprimanded by A. d. Cut
Ter, president of the commission, to-
day The reprimand was the punish
ment fixed by the commission be-
cause he didn't find the pistol with
which the prisoner killed himself
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
THE
RUE DE
FILLMORE
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-A
crowd estimated at between two and
three hundred thousand tonight is
parading the main thoroughfares,
celebrating the passing of the old
year. Car service was stopped
shortly after 8 so dense became the
crowd. An automobile parade con-
sisting of nearly a thousand ma
chimes had great difficulty in making
its way through the streets. A
heavy rain began at 10 o'clock and
many left the streets, but in spite of
it all good nature and friendly fun
making reigned supreme. The elab-
crate precautions of the police were
little needed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01

.sFhis pager - IS
feremt from eenNs
nevEspaReEn, AS
thank the GEES -
verse and PH9se @
Il o. diRaRea4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-01
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Dec. SO.-Three
young Navajo Indians are in custody
in the Ship Rock agency for compile
ity in killing, on Christmas eve.
near Anet, Utah, four members Of
their tribe and seriously wounding
an Indian woman. according to dis
patch received at the Indian affairs
bureau today. One of the Indians II
is said has confessed.