davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

4huiC iuhhihS law, ii"'i A'i'N
dash. w. X. Upton, first; Ma
rion French, second.
Pacing race, 2:2O class, best 3
in ), mile heats. -NacOma, won in
straight heats. Fair Barron, sec
ond; Cresco, third; Sam Hill,
fourth. Time: 2:21, 2:268, 2:248.
Mule trotting race-J. H. Scott,
first; j. B. Durham, Nicholas, sec
ond.
THIRD DAY-THURSDAY.
Ladies' quick hitching contest
Miss Sarah Calk won. There were
four entries and much interest was
manifested. The other contest
ants were Mrs. Anna Thompson,
Mrs. +. A. Bowen and Miss Mari
an Bell.
HORSES.
Saddle stallion four years old
and over-Star Mcdonald, owned
by Brock Bros, of GEORGETOWN,
first; Marvel King, owned by Jones
Bros. of North Middletown, sec
ond.
Saddle stallion three and under
four years-C. B. Dale first: Ray
Moss, second.
Saddle mare four years old and
over-Bride % the Mistletoe, own
ed by L. 7. Anderson, of Mays
vile, first; w. and A. G. Jones, of
North MiddletowD, second.
Pair harness matched mares or
geldings-L. T. Anderson. first:
Col. A. w. Hamilton, second.
Gentleman rider-C. L. Kerr,
Lexington, first; l. T. Anderson,
second.
Lady rider, stride, mount and
dismount-Miss Miriam Bell, of
Winchester.
Lady rider, on side saddle-Mrs.
w. Lois Thompson, premium.
Lady driver, premium $25-
Mrs. W. Lois Thompson, first;
Mrs. T. j. Bigstaif, second.
Fancy turnout, driven by gen
tleman with lady companion. The
entries were: L. 7. Anderson, of
Maysville, accompanied by Miss
Arabella Bogie; Grover G. Ander-
son, accompanied by Miss Gather
inc Wood; 9. l.. Kerr, of LeXing-
ton. accompanied by Miss Amanda
Thompson; &. Y. Triplett, accom-
panied by Miss Georgia Pangburn,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. F;tz-
patrick. l.. T. Anderson, premi-
um; Grover &. Anderson, certifi-
cate.
Boy rider II years of age, on
pony-C. G. Chenault, Jr., first;
John Kerr, of Lexington, second.
Girl rider under 16 years of age
and same under IA years of age
Miss Mary Allie Hutchcraft, OF
Paris, premium in both rings.
NEW YORK SADDLE HORSE.
Best ree-gaited mare or geld.
ing, ridden, locked or tail tied
Clarence Kerr, Lexington, first;
Joel Fesler, second.
Sweepstakes for five-gaited sad.
die stallion, mare or gelding: pre-.
MUM $500, divided 60 per cent to
first, twenty-five to second and
and fifteen to third. This was the
ring of the Fair. Eight horses
competed. They all made a fine
chow TNo Judge, Mr.. Nell. K.
Rowland, awarded first prize to
Bride % the Mistletoe, owned by
l.. T. Anderson, of Maysville; Sec
ond to Star Mcdonald, owned by
Brock Bros, of Scott, and third
to Royal Vance, owned by G. Kerr,
of Lexington.
Running race, one mile, best
two in three-J. r. Mcgowan, bay
mare, first; Jim Guilfoile's bay
mare, second.
Pony running race, one-half
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

ISOLATION was held in this city on
their twenty-fve-acre tract, on
East High street, on Tuesday,
August 81 to Saturday, September
4. The officers of the Assococia-
ton are: President, JAS. r. Ma
gowan; Treasurer, G. G. Thomp-
son; Secretary, w. G. Hamilton;
Assistant Secretary, w. Hoffman
Wood.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. r. Mcgowan, Jno. d..
Greenwade, d. N. Young, r. D..
Barnes, J. H. Gillespie, j. G..
Graves, T. j. Bigstaff.
They have done their work well.
They showed their confidence of
success in the enterprise by the
character of buildings erected,
fencing, one-half mile track pro-
nounced fine, bridges, culverts,
etc.
The work done, prizes offered,
publicity secured, experience in
management are guarantees for
the future.
Defects will be remedied, good
points continued and developed.
The time for preparation was short
and much rain hindered progress,
but energy surmounted difficulties
= and everybody is pleased.
We are pleased to present to the
public the following report of
prizes won, exhibits, and COM
ments. Much more could be said:
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY.
Best bull 3 years old and over,
T. j. Bigstaff, premium, T. W.
Fitzpatrick second.
Best bull 2 years old and under
3, Il. Fitzpatrick.
Best cow 3 years old and over,
{ T. j. Bigstaff premium and certi-
icate.
Best heifer 2 and under 3 years
old, T. j. Bigstaff, premium and
certificate.
Grand Champion bull, any age,
T. j. Bigstaff, premium, Thos. w.
Fitzpatrick certificate.
Best Champion female, any age
T. j. Bigstaff.
Best sucking steer calf. ID.
Gatewood premium and certificate.
Fastest mule running once
around the track right way, then
once around the wrong way
Marion French first w. A. SUIT
ton second.
Best gentleman rider, weighing
over two hundred pounds II.
Kerr, Lexington, first; James W.
Gatewood second.
Best riding mare or gelding,
running walk and canter-S. ).
Rails, first; j. NJ. Berry, second
both of Bath.
Best family horse-Mrs. H. p.
Reid first; j. W. Boardman
second.
Best pony for children to ride
or drive-John Kerr, Lexington,
first; James Bigstaff, DR., second.
Fastest pony, running race, one
half mile dash--Philip Greene's
Polly, first; G. G. Chenault, Jr's.,
Sam. second.
Two-year-old trotting race for
Montgomery county colts. -Four
entries-E. r. Little, James Il.
Me o-~--~- w r Rasn John NJ
McCO, .llcK. AIivV.. WV u.-...-- -
ed the field the first heat-S3OO.
Best roadster-T. Fitzpatrick,
$25 silver cup.
Best sucking colt, either sex,
special premium of S30-McCray
Bros, of North Middletown, first;
L. A. Soper, of Little Rock, sec
ond. There were II entries in the
ring and many said it was the
? finest lot of colts ever exhibited at
any fair at one time.
Best trot or pace (owner to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

mlle-t rank Mccormick, DR., first,
Philip Greene, second.
Free for all trot, mile heats,
three in five. Three entries, j. Il.
Magowan's black mare, Ann Di-
rect; Douglas Thomas, Paris, bay
mare, Pennora; 7. Fl. Smiley &
Sons, Lexington, bay gelding, DR..
Pease. DR.. Pease won In straight
heats. Pennora was second in the
first and third heats and Ann Di-
rect was second in the second heat.
Time 2:22t, 2:1S! and 2:21t.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY.
Harness stallion, 4 years old and
over. L. T. Anderson, first;
Brock Bros, second.
Harness stallion, 3 and under A
years. &C. r. Scott, first; Charles
Dale, second.
Harness stallion, 2 and under g
years old.-Jno. T. Woodford,
first; L. E. Griggs, second.
Harness stallion, | and under 2
years ODD. A. Squires, first;
g. r. Stoker. second.
Harness mare, 2 years old and
under SIS. w. Gaitskill, first.
Harness mare, and under 9
years DID,. w. Rice, first;
j. T. Woodford, second.
Harness horse, mare or gelding,
any age L. Il. Anderson, first
and second.
HORSES.
High stepping class, locked or
tied.-L. T. Anderson.
Champion roadster, any age or
kind. --Nagel & Bosworth, Lex
ington.
Rockaway horse. A. w. Ham
ilton.
Shetland pony race. - Phillip
Greene, first; VIM Hutchcraft, of
Bourbon, second.
Fat mans race, 100 yards,
weight over 200 pounds. Simon
Wills, Stanton, KY, 50.
Novelty race, horses to walk /
mile, trOt ! mile, run mile. -
Clarence White, first; Neale Gull
foile. second.
Plug horse race, J mile.-Jas.
Gullfoile, first; Jas. Mcgowan,
second.
2:30 trot, mile, 3 in 5.-Oriannu
p, Patchen Wilkes Farm, Lexing-
ton, first; Neya Todd, j. X. Ma.
gowan, second; Auto, Nagel &
Bosworth, Lexington, third.
Bicycle race, J mile. 49, Harry
Moss.
Mule race, / mile. w. A. Sut-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

Best trotting bred sucking colt
Oscar Hedges, of Bourbon.
Best trotting bred flly, 2 years
old, in harness-E. X. Little.
Best trotting bred brood mare
and , colts-J. X. Gatewood.
Best saddle bred sucking colt
\. j. Smith (colored) Fleming
county.
Best saddle bred mare, 3 years
old and Under Fisher Mark.
Best 2-year-old saddle colt, halt
er or saddle-Hodge Morris.
Best high-acting Hackney suck
ling cross c6lt-A. 5. johnson.
Best sucking colt sired by Earl
Patch-Oscar Hedges, first; Mil
lard Wade, second.
Best saddle bred brood mare,
colt by her McCray Bros.
of Bourbon.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Best gentleman rider over 80
years-B. F. Herriott, silver cup.
Best sucking colt raised in
Montgomery-Gilbert Triplett.
BABY SHOW.
There were 4 rings. The judg-
es were G. B. Swango, Fred Bas-
sett and B. W. Trimble. Rings
well filled, each mother eXpectant
and all good naturcd, and babies
very attractive.
Prettiest baby, 6 to u months
Mrs. Oscar Thacker.
--AuunJi4i.~. ~..vt, 10 z years
Mrs. Oliver Howell.
Handsomest baby, 2 to 3 years
Mrs. Alban Upton.
Handsomest baby, under six
months-Mrs. Gano Caywcod.
The babies were tagged by mum
Der. The judges did not know
their parents Except in occasional
cases.. They decided in each con
test which child was first and
which second and so wrote on the
slips furnished us. We regret
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08

Continued on page o-Ist column,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-09-08
Its Permanently Assured--ThOusand
Visit Our City.
Great Stimulus to Live Stock lndustry--Floral
Hall Exhibit Pronounced Fine.

The first annual exhibition of
the Montgomery County Fair AS
ISOLATION was held in this city on
their twenty-fve-acre tract, on
East High street, on Tuesday,
August 81 to Saturday, September
4. The officers of the Assococia-
ton are: President, JAS. r. Ma
gowan; Treasurer, G. G. Thomp-
son; Secretary, w. G. Hamilton;
Assistant Secretary, w. Hoffman
Wood.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
CRISIS IN TURKEY
NOT PAST, he SAYS
Prof. Ferrer0 Sounds Warn
ing in Connection With
Constitution.

NEW YORK, Jan. A-Pr0f FeTrero,
who visited President Roosevelt recent
ly. has sounded a note of warning i'm
connection with the new constitution. OF
Turkey.
Prof Ferrero points out that every
nation i'm Europe had expressed great
satisfaction al the abolition of the
tyranny of The Sultan. Yet the adoption
OF the constitution may very we'll fore
shadow period oC conflict. He explains
This by hc natural desire of the Young
Turk party for strong national gov
eminent to give their country a chance
90 develop itself.
For years, ever since the Berlin con-
sress OF 1873. the Turks had seen them
selves exploited by the other nations
Great financial interests ia their country
had been acquired by foreigners. They
cared nothing for the good of the Turks,
but sought only their own advantage
Mach Of the corruption Of the Turkish
government had been due 90 the back
stairs influence Of foreigners who
stepped at nothing 10 obtain tieiT ends
This undeThaud maneuVering would
have no scope now that q Turkish PAR
lament had been set mp. Turkey, he
thinks. needs a strong government and
when that has been established he be-
lieves that the powers may find II a
different matter 20 deal with the EN-
pire- In fact, IL may Iced a conflict.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
RUSSIAN NIHILISTS
HUNTED BY POLICE
Full Power of Cars Secret
Service Used to Capture
Would-Be ASsasSins.

ST PETERSBURG. Jan. A-The fun
power Of Russis's merciless police or
sanization is being turned upon tire
people in an effort to run 10 earth tire
supposed nihilist plot to assassinate the
Gar, members of the imperial family.
and numerous high officials The plot
was laid bare by the accidental explos-
ion Of bomb that had been laid under
. table in cafe on Nevsky street Jan
uaTy ,, by a student
Since the explosion, which killed =
waiter, the secret service men have
been securing the country, searching
houses and arresting dozens of suspects
Inc IeFrOrlsts have undoubtedly re-
sumed their campaign of assassination.
and the secret police are using methods
TOT the eXtortiOn OF discriminating evil
dence from arrested suspects that would
make the noted American third de-
gree" appear as mild as a facial mas
sage.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
UNREQUITED LOVE
DRIVES HIM INSANE
Wall Street Broker in Hospital
Raves About Woman
Lost to Him.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Crazed by love
for a woman who did not return his
affection, Frederick Joslin, a Yale grad
uate and Wall Street broker, is in the
ward for the insane at Bellevue HOspi-
tai.
Ioslm rs about thirty-four years Old
After being confined in the psychopathic
ward, he raved increasingly about the
young woman. according TO DR.. Holmes,
under whose charge he was placed, and
repeated again and again the story Of
mis- uurequited love.
JosHu CONES OF wealthy family.
After leaving college he went into Wall
Street and prospered. Two years ago
he went TO board with Mrs r. II. Yves
Terfeld. Boarding there at the time was
Miss Grace NIcCeorge, who is striking
l- pretty. Joslins attentions 10 Miss
McGaorRe became noticeable iu 4 few
months, although she seemed not TO
a. ke them seriously. J0sln finally real
lied that his love was not 10 be- TeCiprO-
Gated. aud took 20 drink.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without ExertlOn Or Cost YOu
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
DEsnPnSia.

Don't blame YOUR stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't 10 its work
1 it is because it cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
YOUR stomach, when the head aches and
tile eourness OF mouth every morning
makes you hate your breakfast, when
dreams and nightmare assail you. don't
give up the fight.
This IS the appeal OF nature. ana it
should be heard
Over-eating. late suppers, poorly
chewed food, too rich pastries and un-
der-done cooking are some Of the causes
OF the stomach ill health
When the stomach Is busy, it presses
AMI chuTns all the liquid matter from
food and with its juices dissolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into it,
II such food be poisonous it effects
TIE juices. attacks the stomach, goes
into the blood and weakens the entire
system,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
a full meal easily without material
assistance from the stomach. They viii
reStock the gastric fluid with ali the
elements needed. They build no the
blood. destroy sour taste bad breath
bs ichlng, stomach and bowel trouble
tiri 0uiNhly restore natural conditions
one grain or Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Tets VIII digest 5000 grains or food in
the stomach or in a glass vial without
AID Of the human digestive apparatus.
The method OF Stuarts Dvspersia.
Tablets are the methods OF Nature
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal
onc OF these little tablets when il err
ters the stomach mingies with the
Juices, attacks the food and digests IL
II removes the feTnented and decaz-ad
mass, lying staEnaut there and eases
the stomach at once.
II is wholly a question for YOU TO
solve Your druggist will furnish
stuart Dyspepsia Tablets JOc the bOx
or send w yCur name and address and
we VIII send you q trial package free
Address, F. A, Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
The Continuation Or This story WIN
He Found Ia Tomorrow
Issue of This Paper.

by me on the first day OF January. 1893
the one thing most noticeable is the
intelligence with which the force has
carried out my instructions. and the
able manner and good Judgment used
In disposing OF minor or petty orrenses
that lave been brought to their notice
They have certainly rendered a great
service 10 those uufOrtunates who from
circumstances surrounding them. are
most likely TO do wrong They have
prevented loss of time and money TO
them and suffering TO their families AMI
Imposed no hardship on any one. and
still improved conditions ln the entire
community. There has been less crime
committed IN Cleveland, the growth Of
the city and industrial conditions cor
sidered, and less property stolen than
tbs previous year.
The total number OF arrests for th.
year 1908 ia 10.0S5 in comparison with
80, 4l8 for year 1907. q decrease of u 3@.
or eos per cent"
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
GOLDEN RULE POLICE
DECLARED A SUCCESS
Chief KohIer of Cleveland Shows by Report That
Number Of Arrests During Year Fell Short Of
Previous Twelve Months by 10000.

CLEVELAND Jan. 4.-Chief OF Pc
lice Eohler, who originated the Golden
Rule police system whereby the patrol
man on the beat IS given judicial pow
ers over cases Of intoxicstion. neigh
borhood rows. and petty cases in gen
eral. made his FIRST report on his ex-
pertinent today, He claims that the sys-
tenn has reduced The total or arrests q
lc,Os5 during the year.
So Kohler Is out with the announce
ment that II is an experiment no Ion.
ger, and that the Golden Rule system
has become a permanent feature Of Pc
Icing Cleveland. The idea has been
adopted by several American cities
lately
Kohler states in his report: In re-
viewing the results obtained through the
application or our commonssnse OF so
termed Golden Rule policy. inauEuraJed
The Washington times., 1909-01-04

The others all Joined in the laugh that
Fanshaw started
AS for me. john" he remarked, Il
shall not place my weary bones upon
any feathers that night. After the show
it's me for Park Row TO await the
morning papers, and then Til eagerly
devour the praise they had out to US"
As long rs it's only praise, I'll be
satisfied John moodily asserted. But
somehow I've a feeling"
Now, there you go" Fanshaw's tone
plainly proved his disgust with his col
laborator's pessimistic forecast.
Now, before YOU men become sworn
enemies 7 shall take one out OF the
others sight" Miss Millward broke in.
Come. Horace, we must be going"
But il isn't late" Mrs. I.angdOn pro
tested. 1T is only 10 O'Clock"
Which Is just the reason why We
must leave. Horace seems to think his
system needs no rest or sleep, and ]
have been trying to convince him that
it does. And now that he has an even
ing when he can retire early. / am going
70 make him do so"
ooh, come now, Betty Fanshaw
began.
That's just what 7 am doing" she
said, rising. And let me inform you,
young man, as a penalty for opposing
my dictates, you shall not be allowed
TO enter ny house tonight. You must
leave me az the door"
Fanshaw smiled weakly.
Il mean it," Betty asserted. Turn
ing 10 Mrs Langdon, she inquired:
Where did you put my wra PSF
well. friends and feilov-citIzens,"
said Fanshaw as they departed, lit
isn't tomorrow nigf +, nor the next
night. but the following one that tells
the tale"
The Washington times., 1909-01-04

TO make Ii worse. Then / went TO 8
second doctor who after examining the
baby said it was eczema. He also gave
me en- ointment which did not help
either. The disease in the meantime
spread all over the face and the eyes
began TO swell. became very anxious.
The itching grew inbolersble. had 10
tie the baby's hands to the cradle TO
prevent her scratching. The cheeks
were covered with blood and IL was q
terrible sight to see. / consulted doc
tors from September to December, but
they were unable 20 cure the baby. /
paid out from twenty TO thirty dollars
without relief.
lone Of my friends told me- 81 the
Cuticura Remedies and / sent at ones
for set which began % use that even
ing The next morning the babY's face
was ali white instead Of red and Tou ca
imagine how surprised was. canasA
ind words enough to praise CuticuFa
and / do not know what would have
become Of my baby only for it. ] ussd
the CutIcura Remedies until the eczema
entirely disappeared. The child is ROW
three years old and quite we'll. i used
three cakes OF Cuticura Soap, two boxes
Of CutiCura Ointment and one bottle Of
CutiCura Resolvent and never use any
other soap. I always recommend them
whenever there Is a chance for doing go.
viii send you one Of her pictures
which she had taken Just after she was
healed. Mrs. p. +. Gumbin, Sheldon.
Ia, July Is. 1905"
CuticUFs Soap t25eJ. Ointnsht C5ooJ. Rszslysnt
(50c). and Chocolate Coated Pilia (z5e1 srs seid
throughout the world Potter Drug chem. Carp,
Sole Props. 49, Columbus AVE-, Boston.
ss-Aaiied Free. Cutioura Beck en- Ska Diseases.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
CHINESE COMPLAIN
OF SOLDIERS ATTACK
Merchants Ask Consul to Petition
War Department to Take
Quick Action.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Jan. A.
Alleging that members of their race are
made the victims Of unpTOvOked and
brutal assaults at the hands Of soldiers
from the artillery forts on Puget Sound,
Chinese merchants have petitioned the
Chinese consul at San Francisco for re-
lief.
Inc merchants asked that tne War
department be advised that q serious
situation exists, and that murder NAV
result These Chinese assert that within
the last few days there were four nm
provoked attacks by soldiers on unof-
fending Chinese, One of the victims was
seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
LOEB FOR CABINET
IS NEW YORK HOPE
Republicans Think His Visit TO
Taft at Augusta Means Ap-
pointment Later.
poIntment Later.

NEW YORK, Jan. New York Re
publicans are jubilant that William
Loeb. jr., has been called to Atlanta,
Ga, for a conference with President
elect Taft fact that they take 70
mean that Mr.. Loeb is being considered
for a position in the Cabinet.
Republicans Of the State are quietly.
but effectively working TO Impress upon
Judge Taft the desirability and the good
politics of making Secretary Loeb a
member OF the Cabinet. II is being
claimed that Loeb was the one TO dis
cover and stop the third term move
ment BY which Judge Taft profited.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
BALTIMORE JUDGE
NEEDS INTERPRETER

BALTIMORE, Jan. $50 great is the
babel Of tongues IN East Baltimore that
Justice Garland. magistrate at the east
ern police station, has decided to make
a mighty effort 10 have appointed an
Official interpreter for his court
In the past three months there have
figured n cases persons OF fOrty-nine
many OF whom were UNI
able 10 speak a word OF English.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
INCREASES RATES
ON SCHOOL TICKET
Railroads Explanation for Marked
Change Is Charge of Dis
elimination.

NEW YORK, Ian 4-The Staten r.
end Rapid Transit Railroad Company
puts into effect today it's new schedule
OF rates for children attending the high
school ar S.. George. Staten Island.
The Change OF rate is from 3 a month
to &e.25 a month Between 90 and 30
children living iu the WestGeId section
a. the island are affected and many OF
EN- may have To- quiz school The
high school ar ST. George lis the only
school of the kind ON Staten Island.
The explanation given by the railroad
mana cement for the advance rate to
fine school children is that the road is
now under the supervision OF the pub
lie Service Commission and that il the
lafc for the school children IFS not made
the same as for other persons the road
viii be accused Of discrimination
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

John Langdon, a bookksApeF, who is
obliged 90 support A wife and child on
SIS a week, learns that the play he has
written in collaboration with bis lawyer
friend. Horace Fsnshaw, has at last been
accepted The manager, George Webster
Is 10 star in II a Miss Bowling, an in
innate friend OF Betty MilIWsrd, Fan
EHaw's hancss. Langion's eyes have been
troubling him and the doctor tells him
that unless he stops work Immediately he
VIII become blind. Having received a
small advance royalty on the play he
promises to consult specialist.
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
KILLS HIS PARTNER
IN A SUICIDE PACT
Police Hunt Man Who Fails to
Live Up TO Death
Agreement.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. Hawaiian
police have been asked by Alameda
county officers 20 look for George j.
Murray believed To have killed his part
ner, r. c. Fisk, in Alaska, as the re-
suit of a suicide pact, Fisks body was
found by a miner several weeks ago.
A letter was found, il is said, reveal
ing the plan e draw lots to see which
OF the two was 10 shoot the other and
then commit suicide. The lonesome
ness Of the Northern winter was the
-auSe, ii Is believed.
A search failed to reveal the body Of
Murray. who has since been seen in
Seattle and Oakland, from where it is
believed he shipped 10 Honolulu
The Washington times., 1909-01-04
TAKES WIFE OF MAN
WHO CONVERTIBLE HIM

PEORIA, III, Jan. 4.-StTirpinE their
home OF dishes, bed clothing and all
the money iu sight along with her per
sauaI effects, Mrs. Christina Barr. wife
OF the Rev. Elmer Barr, pastor Of the
Peoria cry Mission, has eI0ped with
Capt William ID. Asnm0nd. formerly
master II steamboat running out or
Now Orleans
The police are now seeking the couple
and believe they are headed for Chicago.
AsHmoud appeared here three months
go and was converted at Rev. Bars
church and made "a great show Of faith.