davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

.
o. Alexandria county. Va. lots le00ZI5 feet
50-ioot streets several modern houses to Sc
lect from; comfortable train service on Blue
mont southern; miles from city; Is min
utes walk 10 Fort Myer electric: auto vii
meet interested parties At Columbia pike
Phone Rossivu 10f-F- s F. WRIGHT,
Exclusive Agent home Office, Bancroft. Alex
co. Va
NEWLY PAPERED. e-room home all
fenced stable, etc. . minutes from cleo
S &c one one iare' main street city comforts
monthly: move right in. : P WEIGHT.
Agent, Ballston, Alex CO., Va
HIGHLAND SUBDIVISION al BaIlston.
alex CO. Va--'-E,yery lot a flower garden. %
20 ne 80 os1 Guy IA alex CO. sc fare lots ~
- Ieet 10 larse alley; 4o-foot streets VII
build 90 suit, monthly payments Don't far
20 see Rich-Land- IL IS the center s. p
WRIGHT, Exclusive Agent, Ballstou, Alex.
C., Va
SWELL HOME al Clarendon. Alex CO.. best
residential street, lawn; ~ feet frontage;
hot-water heat hiEh-CIass bath equipment.
shade, fruit and grape ar5ors gas in house,
s P. WRIGHT. Agent. offIcs, BaIIston.
Alex CO, Va apso-5t
Eight ROOMS. bath, cellar. hot-v-ate-
heat, porchcs on three sides. attic.
acres Of land fruit. This il a bargain.
Cost TO build $500
PRICE. s4.oo0
SLYE & RIGGS.
500 14th st n. ".
THIETY-ONE ACREs.
Montgomery County, Nd.
On electric line, % minutes % city;
miles 10 RookviIIe.
ONLY 5000.
SLYE & RIGGS,
500 14th st y W
ap5o-st
FOR SALE AT HTATTSVTLE.E, Nd
Very desirable lots located about 3 minutes
yak from trolley and OF the Baltimore and
gas Electric lights IN front ~ OTIS Ma
cadarn streets size 5axl4-- Price. $50
improvements house IN excellent condition
fruit and SHADE trees Ehrubery Very de-
siraDle location. Price. s. soc
Siz-Toom dwelling good elevation all mod
en- Improvement first floor hard wood fur
mace heat. shade trees Price g. $50
SiN-rO1U dwelling all u07e-- improve
1euts- excellent location. A ba-ra.7 az s.. GO.
Upon request we VIII send our So % farm
and village properties Tor sale or exchange.
We also have desirable properties Tor rent
In Hyattsville ard vicinity
HOLTON g. Long
Hyactsvtlls. Nd. or 1907 4 81 n W
Washi1Et11- d @.
apsD-zt
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r +

4
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour on the odd Hour
TO PEIIAD EI-PHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST NEW YORK
s7.0o 4 ID Diner. Pullman Psrlor Car
$500 a. m--5-ho-r -rzl1-
800 a m--DiEer and pullman Prior Ca
f1I-uO q u--Diner AID Observation FUll1zzz
ParEor Car
sI.0s .. n.-Dluer ana PulI-za1 Parior ca
40 , m--''El0yaI Limited Ali PuIlzoas
Eco . rn--CoalEes 10 Philadelphia
$50 = m--Dlne- and Pullman Pz-IO--
$50 p m--Coacnes 20 Nsw York
sl2.15 y T--SIeepsrs New York
go . U.-Sieepers % Palace hIs and Ma
EoTk-
ATLANTIC CITx. f7-oo. 900. fILes = -
q 90. $50 ? n
EVERY EC-R on THE HOUR
(Week Ds-s, a. 20 IL D ras
90 f5-oo. so. 80 'I-Z, fs-09, $50 - u
70 50 fIO-0g. @al-o0 q ~ 100 n00Rs Fl--55
f4-s5 SO. f5-OS. ~. fs-0l SO TI-o5. 'S-oI
fs-Ua 1000, slG-S5. sll-Sl. 'I2-l5 y =.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 80. $50 , IA
VILE. $40 a H. -4-95 , IN. III algs-
PITTSBCRG. @s-Ig q E-. 10. sic p =
sI2.s6 night Sleeper ready. 70 ? N
CLEE ELAND. -s-l8 D
VFHEEIINls $40 a m. $50 D n
WINCHEsyTER- fs-lo q n f4-a6- ts.s
, FKEDEIsIcs-. ts.so. tsIa -sI5 a u. IA
~, ;i, si3s $50 a n. f5-oo ,.
sIaily fENceSt sunday SUNDAY Only
TIL E-PEC%ESS al OF rD= following
Ticket Ostfces- 1ElT 4 ST, Tel Main 1881. sII
station Ticket CGlce- Main sss5. IntorEs-
ton Bureau NAN ISL
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

FOR INVESTMENTS.
Rent. SO Price. $40
six rooms and bath Convenient location
Lot 24iz feet wide
Store and dwelling and stable.
Rent. $3.50 Price. $3.50
Modern brick house
SIX rooms, bath, cellar. and furnace
Rent. $3.50 Price. So 900.
LEWIS & JONES COMPANY.
6L St n W
ap5o-su
FOR SALE-SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY
Price. 5000.
18th st s E. s rooms and storeroom.
Rent. $3.50.
Price s., co.
six rooms and cellar and storerooua.
A good grocery business conducted at this
stand
Rent. SI9.sa
LEWIS & JONES Co. s17 E St \. W.
spsO-su
The Washington times., 1910-05-01

Modern s-storv brick Witt brownstone fr0us-
2 large rooms and bath has Just been thor
! ouEhly remodelsd and put in fne condition
Price. s4.75o
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. 81 Ism a. wv
or COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
s-story brick. rooms and bath: hot-vvater
heat; hardwood hnish. parquet .iooriuz:
handsome chandeliers. Thoroughly modern in
every respect vide and deep lot 20 an alley
'o''''
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. 81 18th st Wv.
DOWNTOWN HOME.
within fez blocks Of the Treasury De-
partments modern 2-story brick, roor-= and
tiled bath a ROOMS on a foorJ; hot-r-ater
heat, a good home FOR $500
GARDNER & DENT, Inc. So 14th St Nv.
NEAR 14TH & Z SITS n W
z-story brick g rooms and bath. IN fine
condition goOd Tor home OF Investment; viii
rent for 50 per month Price, 5000 OIer
wanted
GAEDINER & DENT. Inc. So 18th St Wv.
CORNER. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
A new 2-story brick: rooms and Tied bath:
concrete cellar. furnace heat. Owner need
ing cash viii sell TO a quick buyer for g. go
GARDINER & DENT Inc. so 18th st Nv.
on THE HEIGHTS.
An attractive corner residence with south
ern exposure, nearly new rooms and bath
concrete cellar. modern heating plant: Ia;
81 feet front by good depth owner de-
string 20 leave city VIII sacrifice Price
5000
GARDINER 3 DENT. Inc. 81. 18th st NV
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
We offer one OF the greatest bargains IN
new 2-story colonial brick containing s large
rooms and tiled bath. concrete cellar. ROT
deep Owner needing immediate cash has
authorized Us TO make quick sale at s. 30
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. So 18th st NV.
on CAPITOL HILL
one Of the best bargains ever offered IN
a modern 6-room and bath residence in this
location Former price, $3.50. VIII ses5 now
to quick buyer for $3.50
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. So 18th St Nv.
CORNER, s E
West Of 18th st. Just OF OF East Capitol
An attractive 2-st5ry house. rooms and
modern hath. cellar; lot 90 feet front BY a
good depth great bargain at $500
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. So 18th st. Nv.
on WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
A new 2-sto-y. bay-windovr brick; rooms
hot-water heat laundry tubs hardwood fin
ish throughout; hardwood floors; electric
lights. 2-stOry rear pOrChes: southern eypo-
sure Price, $50
GARDINER & DENT. Inc. SO 18th St NV.
ap30-3tI
The Washington times., 1910-05-01
GEO ". LINKINS.
500 18TH ST. y. ".
$1,000

Hair square from Conn ave and NJ 81
7-rCom house rents FOR 80 50 per month
good sized lot a BARGAIN Small cash
payment Investigate
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
THE MESSENGER CAME
TO WOLFERT'S ROOsT
THE SUDDEN DEATH OF DAVID
BENNETT HILL.
Former Governor and U. S. Senator of
New York.

Albany. n. Y. Oct. 2O-David Ben
nett Hills life work is ended. and his
body rests tonight at Wolfert's Roost,
the country home near Albany. while
his next of kin, DR.. D. A. Hill, is
speeding to Albany from Dexter, Mo.
He expects to reach Albany on Satur-
day, when the funeral arrangements
win be completed Interment will be
at MOnteur Falls, Schuyler county,
where the former governor and former
United States senator was born sixty
seven years ago.
Senator Hill died at 3:45 this morn
ing. He had been i'll nearly three
weeks with a cold and bilious attack,
but his condition had not been con-
sidered serious He was sitting up in
bed to take a drink of water when he
was seized with acute dilation of the
heart. Mr.. Hill had long been suf-
ferer from Bright's disease.
Senator Hill was never married. He
did not smoke and seldom tasted
liquors. .
The governor tonight issued a proc
lamation requesting the flags on all
public buildings of the state to be
displayed at half mast until sunset
of the day of the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
FIRST ONE THING
THEN ANOTHER
ENGAGES NEW YORK INVEST
eating COMMITTEE.
Looking Into the Comprehensive legis-
Iativs Rottepness.

New York, Oct. 20.-The legislative
investigating committee this afternoon
postponed the attempt to find out who
raised the money subscribed at Del
monico's to defeat the Hughes horse
racetrack bill, where ii went to, or even
IL any money was really raised. Instead.
the committee turned it's attention to
the bridge accounts scandal in the
Aids trial at Albany during the last
session of the senate.
Former Senator Benn Conger, who
made charges that led to the expulsion
of Senator Aids, retold the story OF
the bribes paid legislators.
Previous to his appearance. positive
denial by four newspaper men mem
toned in Elders testimony yesterday
that the Albany correspondents of the
New York papers had been paid money
by the racing lobbey. Louis Seibold OF
the World, Patrick Relihan of the
Press, George Janurin Of the Prooklyn
Citizen and Joseph A. McEntee of the
Sun said they had never received a
cent.
Tomorrow the committee will re-
sumo its inquiry into Gardner's tale as
related by Elder of the use of 100000
to defeat the bills.
In order that the Gardiner story may
be thoroughly probed, subpoenaes were
drawn today for James r. Keene,
Harry Payne Whitney and others, who,
according to what Gardiner is said to
have told Elder, attended the dinner at
Delmonico's at which the corruption
fund was subscribed.
No subpoena was ordered for Charles
H Hyde, city chamberlain, who, Elder
testified. was charged by Gardner with
attending the meeting, and no eXplana-
tion of the omission was offered.
James R. Keehe this evening denied
attending the meeting at Delmonico's.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
CORNELL PROFESSOR
SAYS ROOSEVELT's LIAR
SUCCEEDED IN PRODUCING AN
UPROAR.
He Was Presiding at a Democratic
Meeting.

Ithaca. Oct 2O.-Twice in his
speech tonight Prof f. H. Woodruff
Of Cornell university, called Theodore
Roosevelt a liar. and once, IAN un-
mitigated liar" His attack was made
at a political rally over which he
presided. 1t threw the house into an
uproar and there were catcalls.
Kisses, cheers and clapping with
steady shout behind them of Par
ker Parker"
Judge Alton B. Parker then begged
the audience to allow Professor
Woodruff to be heard The noisy
part of the house complied and the
rest of the evening went on more
quietly. Professor Woodruff began
by reopening the Benamy Storer cpl
sode, which Roosevelt only recently
declared closed. He charged that
Bellamy Storer to the vatican he was
IAN unmitigated liar. and there were
letters in his possession, ne said to
bear him out.
The uproar had barely subsided
when the professor took up the cud-
gels again. Roosevelt was twice a
liar, he said, when he denied that
the late E. II. Hartman had sub
scribed to the corruption fund to be
used for Roosevelt's election to the
presidency.
He closed with a quotation from
the Italian historian of Rome. Fer
zero. and transferred it from Clodius,
to whom it was originally applied by
the writer, to Roosevelt The speak
er was careful to specify that he
meant to imply no comparison be-
tween the private lives of Clodius
and Roosevelt.
The quotation follows: The
youngest recruit in ranks, a pro-
letariat, who knew no scruples, COM
bined the violence of the demagogue
with aristocrat was prepared to as
sert his claim to dominate the COM
munity, not so much by his intellect,
which was indeed in no way re-
markable but by one quality in
which he outshone all his rivals, by
his uncomfortable audacity"
Judge Parker. who followed, di-
rected all his shafts at the candi-
date. Stimson.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
THE TOLL OF DEATH
WAS NOT HEAVY
In the Hurricane Along the Florida
Coast.

Miami, Fla, Oct. 20.-Only four
deaths have been reported as a result
of the storm, which is said to have
been the worst in the history of the
Florida coast.
The schooner Harry T. Haywood,
from Boston, was wrecked off the
reefs at Boca Ratone and three of
the crew were drowned.
Harry T. Geering of Client, KY,
was killed by falling timbers at In
dian Key, and scores of others were
injured when their homes were de-
molished
At Hallandale ten houses were de-
molished. At Indian Key the Collins
plantation was devastated. The work.
men, who had gathered in a house,
were all more or less injured. Twenty
houses were blown down and the
residents were brought to Miami on
Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
DISASTERS ELSEWHERE.

ST. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 20.-Tales
of suffering and hardship were
brought here today by five survivors
of the three-masted schooner William
Converse, of Philadelphia, rescued by
a launch from the life saving station.
Capt E. ]. Miller and two of the
crew were drowned when the vessel
went to pieces in a hurricane Tues
day afternoon forty miles below this
city. The two men were Charles An
derson, mate, and Frank, Hayes, sea-
man.
Fred Miller, aged -13, son of the
captain, together with three seamen
and a negro steward, reached shore
on bits of wreckage. after fighting
through a mile of pounding surf. The
survivors were in pitiable condition.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21

about 1000 acres, including a part of
the town of Yuma, was we'll known,
though for nearly a score of years
that claim has not been asserted. But
on. account of the existence Of the
claim, it was decided at the sugges-
ton of Judge Baker and Messrs Kin
gan, Franklin and Ellinwood, that the
matter be referred again to the COM
mittee on federal relation for an in
vestigation of the claim. 1t was so
referred, though the Yuma delegation
objected to a revivifying of the mat
ter that might lead to the alienation
of the land claimed by California.
This claim is based on the boundary
as established by the treaty of Guada-
lupe Hidalgo, in which the boundary
between Mexico and the United States
was made to run along the channel of
the Gila river to a point where the
river turns, slightly east of Yuma, and
from this point a straight line was
run to Pilot Knob, about eight miles
down the river.
Thus a territory, embracing about
one third of the present limits of
Yuma, including Prison Hill" and
nearly 5000 acres in the valley below
were left on the California side, in
what is now San Diego county
The later boundary between this
country and Mexico, made by the
Gadsden purchase, of course, did not
affect this line between Arizona and
California. For many years, until
some time in the '7Os, the California
authorities collected taxes in the ter
ritory lying between the river and the
line drawn from the turn in the Gila
and Pilot Knob.
But the residents of that district,
year by year, became more and more
until at last they resented
the visits of the California taXgath-
erer to the extent of throwing him
into Jail, presumably as trespasser-
From that time until now. the claim
Df California has not been actively
asserted, though the question has been
(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
An Agitation of Which Something Is
Likely to Come.

Another interesting event of the day
was the bringing out for final dispo-
sition the Webb proposition relating
to the boundaries of the new state.
The boundaries had been fixed in the
office of the attorney general, the
western boundary being the mid
channel of the Colorado river from
the point where the river reaches the
Arizona California line a little west
of the 114th meridian.
That California had an ancient
claim on a strip of land embracing
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21

well until. the news of the defeat of
the locals came in. Some of the jur-
ors looked so melancholy that the
court dismissed the panel. explaining
that under the circumstances, it
seemed impossible for the jury to
spare attention from the game and it's
result to hear any more evidence.
An even worse outlook for weather
tomorrow was held out tonight when
a special baseball weather forecast
was made. Rain and cold are i'm
pressed in the following:
Friday, continued unsettled: prob
ably rain in the morning; cold and
misty during the afternoon"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
HALF AND HALF JURY
DEMANDED FOR WENDL|NG
The Murderer of Little Alma keIlner
at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2O.-Judge
Evans of the federal court remanded
back to the state court the case of
Joseph Vending, charged with the
murder of Alma Kellner. Counsel for
Vending sought to transfer the case
to the federal court on the grounds
that Vending, being an alien, was
entitled to a jury the half of whom
would be aliens.
Judge Evans held that the state
court had a right to grant vending
such a jury, but did not state wheth-
er it would be compulsory
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
\. Y. POLICE TROUBLES
BROUGHT TO A HEAD
Resignation of Commissioner Baker
and Two Deputies.

New York, Oct. 2O.-The long-ex-
pected shake-up in the administration
of the police department occurred late
today when announcement was made
from Mayor Gaynor's office that Po-
lice Commissioner w. F. Baker and
Deputies Frederick Fl. Gugher and
Chadles Kidby had resigned.
James c. Cropsey, a Brooklyn law
yer, is named to succeed Baker, Glenn
ent ]. Driscoll succeeds Bugher, and
Captain w. J. Flynn, chief operative
of the United States secret service is
made head of the detective bureau,
with the title of second deputy. Flynn's
appointment is in line with the known
intention of Mayor Gaynor to thor
oughly reorganize the detective
bureau
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
A TUCSON KILLING.

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. 2O.-Belle Smith.
in whose room Charles Drake, son of
wealthy citizen of Tucson, was
found fatally wounded, was held by
the coroner today to await the action
of the grand jury.
The woman declared that Drake
committed suicide. but the autopsy
performed tended to show that if the
wound was self inflicted. the trigger
must have been pressed by brakes
thumb
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
PEARY'S PROMOTION.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-Commander
Peary today was advanced to the
rank of captain of the corps of civil
engineers of the navy by reason of
the retirement of Captain U. S. G.
White. Peary's leave expires within
a few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
WINTER IN TEXAS.

Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 2O.-With
snow falling at Giles. Estilline and
other Panhandle towns, and the mer-
curry ranging from "a to 40 degrees, a
''norther'' is general over the state of
Texas today.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
OUT OF POLITICS.

Concord, n. H. Oct. 20.-The Bos-
ton & Maine railroad will not inter-
fere with politics in this state here
after, according to President Mellen,
who tonight addressed the Wonoloet
club on THE Political Situation in
Now Hamnshirer
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
CORPORATION TAX.
1t Is Said to-Have Been Paid Cheer
fully.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Practically all
the corporation tax, aggregating more
than $27,000.O0O. has been collected by
the treasury department.
The officials say it was collected
with less annoyance and paid with
less reluctance than any other inter-
nal fax
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21

GROWTH OF ARIZONA
IN THE LAST DECADE.

IN The LAST DECADE.
Washington, Oct. 29.-(Special.)
The population of Arizona is
204,354, an increase of 81,423, or
66.2 per cent.
The population of Arizona by
counties: Apache, 1896; Cochise,
34,591; coconino, $3.50; Gila, 16,-
$50; Graham, 23,547; Maricopa,
34,488; Mohave, 3,773; Navajo,
11,49f; Pima, 22,818; PinaI, e,o45;
Santa Cruz, 6,676; Yavapai, 49,
e96; Yuma, 1873.
Cochise leads in the numerical
increase in the last ten years,
25,530. elias per cent of increase
is greatest, almost 400, the
numerical increase being, 11,807.
The increase in Maricopa county
has been 14,028. The increase in
the other counties follow:
Apache, 809; Coconino, 2,616;
Graham, 1855; Mohave, 347; Ma
vaio, 1852; Pima, 1929; PinaI,
1856; Santa Cruz, 2,220; Yava-
pal, S,129; Yuma, 1888.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
THE CREW SAVED.

steamship Morand which went
aground off Eagle river Tuesday,
broke amidships today and filled with
water. The crew was safely landed
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
ITALIAN CHOLERA.

Rope. Oct. 20.-During twenty four
hours fourteen cases of cholera de-
in Italy. There were eleven
deaths in the same period
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21
L|VEL|EST SESSION
OF THE CONVENTION
In Which Personal Privilege Took Precedence Over
Propositions
A CHARACTER SKETCH BY PRIVATE SECRETARY COHH

Called for the Dsapproval of Judge Baker and Mr.
Franklin, Who Invited Their Fellow Members to Feel
of Their Heads to Ascertain If They Were Sore-The
Arizona California Boundary = Printing Matter in
Statu Quo Campaign Publicity Proposition
Arizona republican., 1910-10-21

FOR SAlE-Six-room cement block
house; bath, electric lights, toilet;
east front; china closet, bookcase and
writing desk built IN; $3.50.
z. z. PASCOE,
11o North Center Street.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.
DUTCH HENRY"
\. n. Price Of HariOwton, Who
Knows Outlaw Well, Is in
the City.

c. NJ. PRICE. a Hariowton liveryman. i.
IN the city aud confirms the statement re.
Gently established in The Tribune to the
effect that he is ia pnSItion To open the
doors ni the I'eniieutIary at Saltwater,
MINI. To Alexander Mckenzie. who was
sentenced TOUR wears ago to serve life sen.
lence tor the killing ri Dutch Henry" an
outlaw Nhosr real name is sad by Mr..
Price l., H. n nry leach.
II knn~ oi three men IN Valley county
who wall swear positively that Dutch
Henry IS still alive and is nnw in South
America, SAL Mr. Price 10 rribune re-
porter. Ill these men are approached
properly. am ot the opinion that they
will give evidence that ~ili clear Mckenzie.
They are not after notorietv but think
they will tell what the, know. Each one
oi these men will swear that he babe fare
well to Dutch Henry" two years ago
when he lett for South Ameica. As this
man is said io have been killed four years
ago by Mckenzie, tins ought to help clear
him."
Mr.. Price states that he is very we'll ac-
quainted with dutch Henry" and his
history. "lfow he ever came to get the
reputation oi bad man is more than can
understand, said Mr.. Price. for a quiet
man or one less anxious to look for trouble
Of any kind cannon imagine Henry leuch
came to America about 1857 ur 1888 from
Germany, and when first knew him in
1850 he could tall little English.
He Was working for the Home Land
Cattle company IN Valley county and |
was employed by the saline onthi. From
1890 10 1903 he was working for Dave Ken.
NEEDY in Valley county. That was hard
winter and the next spring there were a
good many calves on the range without
brands. Henry who had brand OF hi.
own b, that time took some of these stray.
and put his brand on them and that is tn,
first rnstline he ever did. as far as
know. In 1909 he got ranch of his owl
near Culbertson and went into the stool
business. A man over the line in Canad;
made deal With Henry to sell some OF tn,
latter'S cattle. and when Henry sent
bunch over the line the Canadian Sold then
and never turned in a cent to Henry
That made Henry mad AMI he said h,
would GET even. He atterward got som,
OF this Canadians stock and drove il acI os
the line to his own ranch. This started
10, OF talk abon, Henry being rus,l-r an.
a bad man. and about all the rustling tina
was done after that in that country wa
charged up ,o him. Lots of other CROOKED
work was also charged up to Henry that h
was not responsible for The canadian
police have accused Henry of rustling stoe
and worse crimes in the past two years
when As matter OF fact he has been il
South America all the time. The lates
charge agains, him Is tina, he shot Can
adam policeman horse under him q fe,
weeks ago. Great Falls Tribune.