davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
A Great Welcome Awaits
DR.. Cook At Copenhagen
CROWD OF BOYS
IN FOURTH WARD HAVE BEEN
GIVING ANNOYANCE TO
PEDESTRIANS.

A crowd Of boys who are old enough
to know better have been giving the
residents OF the Fourth ward and pc
Lestrinns through that section great
deal OF annoyance Of late by ,lngentle.
manly conduct Last night residents
along Flirmont avenue were annoyed
by having their porch furniture upset
and passersby were assaile4l by all
sorts OF impudcnt talk followed by Il
shower of burrs. Law abiding citizens
will not stand for this long and the
young mon had best take the hint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
CONFERENCE AT MANNlNGToN.

Il The Methodist Episcopal conefr-
3ence OF West Virginia will open nt
Warrington on September 80. There
will be 800 or more delegates there
from various sections OF West Vir-
aglnia, and the meetings will last for
10 week or more. The conference will
be presided over by Bishop Luther
Wilson, Of Cincinnati. Tie meeting
OF the laymen of the conference will
open on Friday. October 1, following
the opening OF, the conference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

WANTED-Boy to work about print
ing office. Apply West Virgin'an Of
flee. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
The CollaflesS Candidate
Is A Collarless Governor
49, ARRESTS
MADE IN AUGUST 1909 FOR DRUNK
NNESS-ONLY TWELVE
IN 1908.

During. the month OF August 1908 the
number or drunks brought into police
court was twelve. This was when
Fatrnlont was without license. For
August, 1909, the number OF drunks
was forty-nlne.
The brewery Is the only drink insti'
tuition in the city that has license.
Tho city records prove tle fllsity OF
the oft made assertion of license adj
vocntes that there Is more drinking In
dry town than lin regular licensed
city. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

H.DWsYOR Sept. 2.-John II. Brad
ley; who financed the Cook expedition.
lis inbilant over his success. "If the
news IS true. and It must be-" he said.
he has accomplished the most wonder
sfal thing ever, done by any man-thnt
As, make a dash to the pole and return
alive. unassisted. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
& Fine, q |: !. Great, [! '||| q
!. WONDERFUL
Said President Taft on Reading News
\ 33l$s OF Or. Cooks Achievement in
;3i v. Fing1ng North Pole.
WHEN N EWs is 55vERlFIED
TAFT WILL ISSUE EsTATEMENT
a2s and a25 Main st.


iEs1ls' u IL5NIi5 IBy United Ffesa.D y
II BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 2.-Prcsi.
dent Taft. Is immensely pleased over
tho achievement OF DR.. Cook in plant
ing the Stars and Stripes ut the North
Pole. He will make no formal state
ment until \ the discovery is verified.
4 but does not conceal that he Is greatly
Eratifi ell. He read the papers giving
the he$cfrcumstantial accounts OF the dis
coyery during breakfast, giving forth
1.-THE expressions, "Fine," Great"
%.'Wonderfnl." AS soon as official verl.
I hcation reaches him. President Taft
will. issue n statement expressing sat
;isfactiun over the result and send n
message to Cook.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
CLEAN GETAWAY
HAS BEEN MADE BY RoBBER WHO
HELD UP THE PlTTSBuRG
EXPRESS.
tBy United Prcss.)

Pf7rrSBUitt;. Sept. 2.--Fhe railroad
nolice detectives admit that the high
wayman wilo held un the PlttsburT
Northern express has made clean
getaway, The hunt about the nar:Cws
has been abandoned. the police say
they have description of the robhcr
which will warrant an arrest. II VIII
le sent over the country in hopes TIA
CITY police may arprehcnd the man
wanted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
AMERICAN \
FLAGS FLOAT
THERE TODAY
The North Pole
Discouerer A
Hero
fBy United Press.)

(By United Press.)
| COPENHAGEN, Sept. "A vel
come such rs no otner persons ever
received awaits DR.. Frederick Cock,
OF New York, for discovering the Nnrta
Pole, on his arrival at Copenhagen
Saturday aboard the steamer. Hans
Egede. The city Is flying American
flags in a revel OF delight over the &C
complishment, although disappointed
that an American and not Dane mad
made the discovery. A boat WIZ De
chartered to meet Cook miles ont at
sea, After banquet saturday Right
provided the Hans EEede arrives rs
pcr scnetlue-Cook will be presented
to King Frederick. The King. w.ic Is
expressing greatest interest In the ar
rival OF Cook. will rropnbly insist on
an audience Immediately after his hr-
rival. The fent Is looked upon by Dan
ish explorers rs II single nhhae"
achievement. The fact that he Eiahe
almost thc entire trip nccompanie" bf
only two Esklmos adds to the daring.
snectncular features OF the Journey.
From information ut hand 1t Is be-
licved Cook was favored with r!He
good fortune In the intense cold ca-
| colutered. It mldc ice travel safer
and surer.
All the morning papers express their
belief in crelibIlity of the repor.s r..
Ear,linE the discovery. There - no
disposition to cast at.y doubt npoE tie
claim, The people arc urged tn do
their utmost to show the city's anpre-
citation Of the honor DR.. Cook has con
!erred on It. American Minister Eshh
is In receipt Of hundreds OF letters an"
kilograms OF congratulations to"liS'
Nearly every American in the CITY
called at the legation to express pleas
ure ut the event Scores OF foreigners
Joined the American innllation.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-MrS. pr.
Ere lerick Cook. wife Of the explorer.
today sent the following telegram 10
the United Press from BRUNSWICK
">Iv faith has never wnvereh and am
glad my Judgment OF my husband 5
ability has been vin1ica:ed." Til" tel
cErnm was in answer to one sent ask
Ing for an expression OH her husbnnIS
achievement.
Friends of DR.. Cook characteriz
him as Il "s,rons minded man with per-
| Ill nj Il in win IL,
from driving milk wagon In Brooklyn
for s. II week to discovering the North
Pole has not been Il f." cry for Cook
He il only Al years cid. Born OF Ger
man parentage at Cnlllccon Depot n.
y. June, 1861, he came to Bronk'$h
and when 1G worked the early morning
milk route to slve enough money 10
go through the University OF the city
OF New York. where ne took his mGii-
cal degree. He still ;,lodded on In the
Offices OF the dairy which Is stil. run
bv his brother In Brooklyn under the
name OF Cook Brothers. He then graz
uated from college of Physicians and
Surgeons with hign honors. He IL 4
splendid specimen of manhood being
5 feet Q 1-2 inches tall. weighing l'o
| mounds. HIS first Arttic experience
was as surgeon in the Peary eSpedi'
tion in 1892. In 1897 he went as sur
geon in the Belgian Antarctic exFenl'
ton, While gone his fiancc. MISS
Anna l.. Forbes. died. He 1i! rol
learn of her death for more than n
year after In 1909 hn married Mrs.
Mary +. Hunt. of Brooklyn. He has
two children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
viii Meet at Mrs. shingleton's.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. T..
Church South will hold their semi
monthly meeting this evening ut s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Shingleton
ut Alexander Row. Fourth street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

Some business men are still getting
printjnu done out of town but they
have no excuse for that now. We PRINT
500 good business sfzn envelopes for
csc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

Continued on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

Continued: on Page Five.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

Envelopes should always have re-
turn notice to prevent delay and loss
In the mail. We print 500 of them for
CSC at this office. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Characteristic Dinner Given By
Famous Gridiron Club Enthuses

way into such r receptacle. A cold
storage receipt of local company had
this written on it:
"Received from Frank Hitchcock,
eighteen crates and five barrels, con
tanning TT, r.. policies, Storage pre-
paid for eight years from date. Value
asked, but Indignantly refused.
"Marked slightly damaged. .
With all the formality of an executive
session of the. senate tho nominations
of Thomas G.. Noyes Of the Washington
Star and Oscar X. Davis of the New
York Times for membership in the club
were received and confirmed, but not
until the two scared candidates had
been subjected to a rigid cross -exami-
present and matters in general.
President Taft enjoyed Co the limit
the darts directed at himself and his
cabinet members. Indeed, there were
few, if any, who did not get placed on
the grldlron.
Tho speakers were President Taft,
Secretary Dickinson, Speaker Cannon,
berain of Oregon, and Governor Mar
shall Of Indiana.
Among the guests were the President
of the United States, the British en-,
bassador, the Swiss minister. Senators
Aldrich, Beveridge, Borah, Carter,
Chamberlain, Elkins, Guggenheim, Kean.
Oliver, Scott, Smoot, Sutherland, Taylor,
Warren, Secretaries Ballinger, Dickin-
son, Nagei, Wilson, Postmaster-General
Hitchcock, Attorney General Wicker
sham, Baron l.. Ambrosey, Austria Hun
gary; Alden J. Blethen, Seattle Times;
Joseph Carlos Rodriguez, Journal of
Commerce, Rio de Janeiro; Charles II,
Boynton, New York; John Barrett, di-
rector bureau American republics; Pier
NJ II Il
postmaster general of Canada; l.. Nut
ting, Southern Pacific railroad; Rear
Admiral Sperry; Fred w. Carpenter,
secretary to the president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
AN Ohio CLUB WILL
SOON Be ORGANIZED
1t Will Entertain All Buckeyes
Who Attend Grand Army
Encampment.

All loyal sons and daughters of Ohio
are urged to attend the meeting to be
held at the Commercial club Tuesday
evening, April 20, at 8 clock, for the
purpose of perfecting permanent or
ganization of an Ohio club. The object
of the organization will be to enter
tain all people who come to the forty
third national encampment from the
state of Ohio, and especially to enter
tain President Taft on his visit here
at that time,
Colonel Sterrett. executive director
of the encampment, a native of Ohio.
said Saturday night that it was desr
able for the descendants of people from
all of the eastern states of the Union
TO form clubs of a similar kind in order
to entertain people from their native
states during the period of the encamp
ment; These clubs have been very prom
inent at encampments held in other
cities in the past and people who come
from n distance are always greatly
pleased to be received by those who
have seen their native cities and towns
and they feel much more at home than
when they are welcomed by total
strangers.
Evidently the new Ohio club will
start ont under especially happy aus
pices, for ii is known that there will be
about $50 charter members to the So
cety. DR.. i. J. Snider is making an
effort to secure the names and ad-
dresses Of all who have lived in Ohio
or arc descendants of people from that
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
0NCE-DISGRACED DIVINE
REGAINS HIS STANDING

NEW YORK, April 17.-After having
hecn dismissed from the Presbyterian
ministry ten years ago for drunkenness,
The Rev. DR.. Harvey Graeme Furbay
will be rcordaned at meeting of the
New York presbytcry next Monday
Dir. Furbay, who is a graduate of
Princeton theological seminary and be-
sides has tho degree OF doctor of phlo-
sophy, ten years ago was the pastor of
the Oxford Presbyterian church at
Philadelphia at a salary of $4,000 a
year. Then his wife died and he sought
dissipation TO bring forgetfulness. He
sank rapidly, and on coming to New
York was arrested several times for
drunkenness and served time in various
prisons for being vagrant, This, of
course, resulted in his dismissal from
the ministry, but later he became in
terested in mission work and preached
III the streets, aiding the derelicts in
tho city. Such a change came over him
that he was appointed secretary of the
Industrial Christian alliance in Bleecker
street, where his conscientious work at
tracted such favorable attention that it
was decided that he would be vaIua-
ble man again in the pulpit. When seen
last night he declined to discuss him.
self and appeared supremely happy, and
said simply: 90 earnestly hope to repay
the Presbyterian ministry. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
MUSIC DEALERS SUED
BY NORTH DAKOTA MAN

C. r. Stone of Fargo, n. D., says
Christensen Il Anson, music dealers,
haven paid him for furnishing man
10 conduct their voting contest last fall
and Saturday brought suit against the
music company in the Third District
court to recover the amount, $500, al
legged to be due, with interest thereon
from January "a, 1909.
Stone says that en- or about March
~. 1905, he entered into AN agreement
with the music dealers whereby he
agreed to furnish man TO conduct
their voting contest for ninety days for
) per cent Of all cash receipts Of the
sales from September %, 1908, and De-
ccmber "a of the same year. Stone fur
ther says that he furnished the man
ager of tho contest and that the sales
amounted TO about $4,000, estimated,
which would give him about $4,000
None Of this amount has been paid ex.
cept 5000, it is set out. Stone asks for an
accounting to determine precisely what
the sales i'll the period set out amounted
70,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
BUSY WEEK IN LONDON
THEATRICAL CIRCLES

LONDON, April 1.-THE past week
has been a busy one among the the
aters. Three new plays appeared, prob
ably the most successful Of which was
the farce comedy, ''Mr. Preedy and the
Countess, by r. C. Carter This was
produced at the Criterion. Weldon
Grossmith playing a leading part.
Lena Ashwell appeared at the Kings
Way theater, supported by Ortho Stu
art, in a four-act piece entitled "Thc
Earth. by new author, James Ber
nard II. Pagan.
The American actress, Fay Davis.
and her husband, Gerald Lawrence, be
gan n six weeks season at the Court
theater in Shakcspearcan productions.
This evening "Thc Devil made It's
first appearance in England. The ver-
sion is a new one by Henry Hamilton,
and differs in many respects from the
American adoption.
Beerbohm IS all-star performances of
"The School for Scandal are proving
immensely successful.
Rose Stahl aud "The Chorus Lady,
company are rehcarsng for Monday S
debut at the Vaudeville thcater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
TO STRENGTHEN DEFENSES
OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, April l7.-By the
establishment of the artillery district of
the department of California, dcsig-
mated as the district of Honolulu.
about July Is. Hawaii S defenses will
be greatly strengthened.
Maj. John *. Cree. now at Fort Pre-
bic. Me-, was today ordered TO the Pre-.
sidio Of San Francisco, TO assume com
mand of coast artillery troops under
orders TO proceed 10 Honolulu 1t is
the intention of the war department
TO send only two companies of the coast
artillery 10 Fort Ruger, Hawaii, at this
time, but provision is being made for
four-compsny garrison.
Maj. Cree, with his troops, will sail
from San Francisco about July }
When the present plans Of the war de-
partment have been carried out the de.
tenses Of Honolulu will be manned by
forty-fve officers and 1856 men Of the
coast artillery corps. There will bf
seventeen mortars, Six l2-inch guns and
seven 3-ineh guns in the batteries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Steam Filters Union Officers.

j, j. Sullivan. international president
of the Association Of Steam, Hot
Water and Power Pipe Filters and
Helpers, Saturday NIGHT installed of
ticers of local union No 103, compris-
ing forty-two members.
+. A. Murray was installed AS pres
ldent and &. \. Patterson, secretary.
This international has been organized
FOR twenty-five wears, is steadily grow
ing and even III the year past gained -
per cent in membership.
Mr. Sullivan saws Salt Lake CITY
has the lowest scale of wages of anv
other town of its size in the United
states, the maximum scale of the union
being SO per day, paid in Panama, the
minimum wage 81 per day, paid in the
eastern states. In Chicago, St. Louis
and Kansas City the scale of wages is
800 per dav,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
The Great Spring Medicine

thousands Of homes than thirty years. Hoods Sarsapaa
taken, Spring Medicine member Of the family
the best
complete
Alments-al blood
scrofula all liver kidney complaints appetite that
feeling all low rundown conditions Of the
Hoods Sarsapala effects wonderful simply because
than 20 different ingredients greatly strengthened and
hed by this peculiar combination These ingredients the very
edies that successful physicians prescribe for the diseases all
There substitute Hoods Sarsapara If
preparation good you
less yields the dealer larger profit
Sarsapa today the liquid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

riots occurred on Saturday last, tells of
further executions of rioters on Tues
day, when seven were shot, making
twenty two in all punished by death.
Many of the rioters fed to the noun
tains, with details of soldiers in pur-
suit. During the riot, it develops, the
building OF the Torreon Mercantile com
pany, an American concern, was at
tackled and damaged, and arms, ammu-
milton and liquors taken. The manager
declares that he will lay before the
state department at Washington a de-
mand for indemnity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
RISKS LIFE IN VAIN
TO SECURE LIBERTY

DILLON, Mont. April 17.-Dick An
derson an alleged forger, who escaped
from Sheriff Gosman last Sunday night
near Idaho Falls. Ida, by jumping
through car window while the train
was going forty miles an hour, was
returned TO Dillon this afternoon, hav-
ing been captured near Clyde, Ida, yes
terday: Anderson forged the name Of
j. M, Hill to Il check which he cashed
at the Metlcn hotel and escaped to
Rock River. Wyo., where he was cap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
VETERAN MINISTER OF
SOME FAME Is DEAD

Los ANGELES, Cal, April l7.-Rcv.
Calvin II. Pattcc, for siXtyfour years
a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and former intimate friend Of
the famous John Brown of Osawatto-
mie. died suddenly here today at the
home Of his son, aged 50 years. Peri
tonitis, superinduced by fall was the
cause of death. Rev. Pattec formerly
occupied pulpits in New York. Water
ford, Pa, Wisconsin. Kansas and the
Pacific coast. His last pastoratc was at
Cherrvvalc Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
OF DYNAMITE REQUIRED

WASHINGTON, April 17-More than
nine million pounds of dynamite will
be required for work on the Panama
canal in the coming fiscal year, ac-
cording to estimates Of division engi-
ncers in charge of the excavation.
Bids will be opened shortly for the
purchase of this explosive. which, it
is estimated, will cost about $1,000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

NEW YORK, April lG-Charged
with having paid money to an officer of
the United States navy in IN attempt
10 obtain favorable report on an in
vcntion, Albert +. Shore of TINS city
was arrested today and held in S250O
bail for examination. Shore was indict-
cd on the testimony of Lieut.. Emory
S. Land, who alleged that ON Juno 80,
1898, he had been paid S25 by Shore
TO influence a recommendation for the
adoption of Shore S invention, an in
strument designed for testing the hard
ness and durability of armor plate.
TORREON, Mexico, April l1.-Ncws
from Nclardena, whore Tho rel lolnus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

NEW YORK, April 17,-Dsordcr oc
the strike which members of the Inter
national Association of Teamsters have
instituted against certain trucking
firms, the men demanding higher wages
and recognition of the organization. An
attack was made at Gouverneur slip
on a wagon belonging TO Jackson Bros,
but the attacking party was frightened
off by two revolver shots fired in the
air by u policeman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 11-Tmmedi-
ately after the suspension Of the Union
National bank Of Oakland, Cal, few
days ago, Comptroller OF the Currency
Murray ordered the suspension of Bank
Examiner Charles G.. Reed, pending an
investigation TO determine whether the
bank was insolvent during the time Mr..
Reed had examined it and reported il
solvent. A full investigation of the con
dition of the bank for some time past
will be made by the comptroller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 1s 1yyy
Flashes From the Wire

KALTSPELL, Mont, April 17--Albert
Wlegand. old-timer and prospector, was
thrown from a runaway lumber wagon
this morning, sustaining injuries which
caused his death an hour afterward, one
RIB which was broken penetrating the
lungs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18
Another Great Stunt.

ga Burlesque on Uncle Tom S Cab
IN was funny stunt. Eliza was de-
picted as fleeing across the ice holding
10 her arms two children, Maximum and
Minimum, wrapped in the tariff bill
and pursued by the howl of the gray
wolves of the senate.
A immature wire basket, which served
as the congressional waste basket. -
was the souvenir of the dinner, and into
II were dropped at intervals various
things which were supposed TO repre-
"r"t @-neTs that zrc liable ~ find the;-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Los ANGELES, Cal, April 17.-No
session of the special grand jury was
held today, adjournment having beer
taken until next Monday. 1t is expect.
cd that the work of the inquisitorial
body will end early in the week, and
indictments may be returned shortly
after reconvcning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

HELENA, Mont, April 17.-At it's
meeting today, the board of trustees Of
the state historical and miscellaneous
library selected w. Y. Pembcrtou of
Helena, former supreme court chief JUS
tlce, as librarian, to succeed w. $. Bell.
The appointment takes effect on June D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Attorncy
General Wickersham has given an opin-
ion to the secretary of war to the effect
that the war department is powerless
under the law to prohibit the proposed
construction Of pipe line into the
Pacific ocean at Santa Barbara, Cal,
unless the proposed construction is an
obstruction to the navigation Of the
harbor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

Read. held to the criminal court on the
charge of having attempted to extort
money from Mrs Genevievc Philips by
threats of dynamite, may be brought
into court by forciblc means. Mira
Read has displayed a reticence about
appearing in court, and Judge Bliss
has set next Tuesday as the date for
the hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

HELENA, Mont, April l7-Fedcral
Judge Hunt today announced that on
April 81 he would go to San Francisco,
where for six weeks he viii sit on the
appellate bench of the appeals division.
He will go by way of Portland and
close up what are known as the land
fraud cases. The court annointed Cor
nelius Hedges and n. p. Walters receiv-
ers of the Bald Butte Mining company,
against which proceedings had been in
stituted by Massachusetts creditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-18

CHICAGO, April l7-Because he
failed to observe a rule of barroom
etiquette, Herbert r. Milk occupies a
cell in police station. He drank his
liquor before w. j. Groth, a saloonkcep-
his own drink, and fight cnsued in
which the host, it is alleged, was
stabbed several times by Milk.