davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
PETIT JURY RETURNS
PAal00x|cn VERDICT

A paradoxical verdict declaring the
accussd guilty Of an attempt to commit
involuntary granddaughter was return-
"a by = jury IN the Hastings Court
Tuesday In the case against Henry
Nsyii. coiored. charged with attempted
murder.
Nevii was accused Of feloniously
shooting Mercer Vaughan. also coiored.
According 70 the verdict of the Jury.
Nevil deliberately planned to do the
shooting against his will. The &C.
cused was sentenced to ak months In
jail.
Mercer Vaughan. who was shot by
Nevii. was himself placed on trial.
charged with burglary. He was ac-
quilted.
James Daniels. : negro. was convlct.
ed Of Grend larceny and sent to the
roads for Ave years
The case against Herbert Jennings.
= small white boy. charged with steal
Ing bicycle. wns nolis pressed. owing
70 the youth ~ I'M prtsoner. A charge
q bousebreAking agalnSk naksrs 9tu.
ast. Mhlts paap.1 was \ 40 nolia
- a, I Il 8 81 VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
ACADEMY TO HAVE
4 STOCK C0MPAI

Approaching the fact that the tnesss
atrical trust" has the Acadamy NJ 1
nose on the down grade In the M4tlSyS
os attractions. and that many 4AkM
nights are In prospect for the n1Ayss
house IL X. and e. have their way nNy4&
Il Jake Wells. president Of the LlS
Circuit. as decided to put NfM448l
stock company In Richmond. ThAk 44
business VIII be large and its dr4Nz4x
power greater than tho BentA1
Players have proven In the nt9H
and summer there can Be no Aouot. s
Richmond will welcome the etoel
company and doubtless give X hea49IE
support. IL its productions ara ct l3%E
highest order and the players g94
As an evidence Of the fact that 1tx4SS
mond playgoers with support 9s1
productions. there has been : reoa
run on the Academy for seats 70 Ne4
Maude Adams IN what Every Wet r.
Knows and many will doubtlesa-s
disappointed II they wait many mees
hours TO make reservations S
Mr.. Wells plans beginning the 4kae~
company performances At the AcaA4MX
about December 9Th. or At least 0<entM
Christmas week S sHHSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
WELLS ORGANIZING IS
STOCK COMPANIE1

Stock companies will soon BE
ganized by Jake Wells, presldenf
the Leath theatrical circuit. &
will play in all the thsaters contr63N
by that circuit.
This plan a. announced BY III
Wells marks the end OF : long
bitter fight between the Lsath
cult. the trust" 80 called, ana
"open door" henchman. with bo&l
which factions Wells was 1T one ~
allied. sss
Mr.. Wells says he has found IN
open door" people a. difficult u 6<
with as was the trusts" Co..
quently he has determined to cut II
from both. and to play the theo&t4
game solely with his own stock ~
paniss as attractions. sMs#
The local Academy Of Music wi1t r.
the home Of one OF these stock a.
panies. The new plan Will pfo66
be tnaugurated in this city about M
cember s. The company will
appear continuously. the seaapn III
ming through the summer month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
DATE FOR DONATION
DAY IS OEs|cnl1n

In regular monthly session M0ndAy
afternoon. the board OF lady nAnoG1E1
OF Sheltering Arms hospital deslgn994M
November 3 as donation day for ~
institution. The balance OF the hnNt-
ness was mostly Of a routine chAraEs
ter. $3.50
owing to the absence OF NJ
Francis e. Scott, president Of the hao@
pital, the board decided to poAtpe44
intendent to succeed Miss Elsie 4ax
Donald, resigned This matter Will
probably be disposed Of At the uext
regular meeting.
There are several applicants Tor
the position. among them being 1fie1
Mary Broaddus, now acting temporary
Miss Mcdonald. WIS
now has position m Pennsylvania,
Is not an applicant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
CONFER ON LOCATION
Of UhF0RTUhATEs' HOME.

Determined opposition to the home
for fallen women which MIR. John l..
WilliAms~fas proposed to establish In
Highland Park Was voiced at II meet
ing of the cittsens' Association Of thar
community Monday night the opin-
ions expressed being. similar to those
voiced at meeting OF the Town Coun-
ell last week when the matter was
FIRST taken up.
The general consensus OF opinion wae
that Highland Park WAS not tina proper
place for such home, and ~ was finally
decided to- nalnc I committee Of ten
10 wait on Mr.. Williams II his once In
Richmond for the purposes Of inducing
site IA Highland Park tor the home IN
question. Mr. Nll1tAxne n nsey ~
stated. recently pslrcAnaed ~ M
school- hesse rEs u TN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
FLAMES SURROUND
MINNESOTA TOWNS
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
naying the town was surrounded By
flames. Big fires are also reported
near Ragley and Ciearbrook.
Relief trains are rushing into the
IRE section to-day from St Paul and
Minneapolis. while throughout the
State the Red Cross Society IL pre-.
pairing to send nurses and supplies.
Early to-day the loss resulting from
the fires was estimated at 100000, zoo.
So scattered are the bodies thus far
recovered that II is impossible to as-
innate the number of known dead
Five hundred miles of nearly yira n
timber has been laid in waste. ara
thousands OF settlers made homeless,
Governor Goes to Scene.
Governor Ebcrhart. Of Minnesota !.
cancelled all OF his speaking engage
ments. so that he might accompany
the special train from 81. Paul.
Special water trains are hurrying
toward War Road and q dozen other
points have started trains loaded wi
food and clothing.
State troops and physicians arrived
1T the site OF Beaudette late yesterday
and At once set to work to prevea
the spread OF disease among the ref.
gees. There are 1870 cases OF typh<i /
AVA Ah sShN ASG0AaSttS AioSPiNAA " uSH
the fire swept the town. The patien =
narrowly escaped death from the II. 20
but 10 feared many will die from ex-
posture.
The entire burned district 10 prac-
tically under martial law to-day Or
ders have been issued to shoot down
anyone caught footing or robbins
bodies OF the dead.
The town OF kelliher has been tenn
porarily saved, but the flames are still
threatening. War Road II to-day
out of danger. A:ied by two steam
ers and firemen from Winnepeg, Wa
ter was poured on the flames In the
dry brush about the town all DAY
yesterday and throughout the night
driving the names back.
The town II overcrowded with ref
uxees however and the mayor TO-DAY
ordered the opera house thrown open
and used ~ shelter. Two hundred
refugees were brought here last night
from Catole. MINI.
Clementson. q settlement Of two
hundred, was burned late YESTERDAY
II II believed most Of the inha bitants
escaped. Wires are working east along
both sides of Rainy River toward
Fort Francis and International Fails,
and reports we're received this morn
inH that both OF theee owns were en-
veioped In clouds Of smoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
JORDAN TRIAL
IS CONTINUED

The case Of G. II. Jordan. chAr9eMs
with driving his automobile rechleee
and exceeding the speed limit On fAM
night OF September :. WAS docE4e94
for hearing in Henrico Circuit 60
Tuesday but was postponcd until te4'
IL occupying the time Of the court
Jordan and r. H. Rurweil were -
fined 500 In the court Of Jnstlce ~ Iss
Puryear following tho killing Of n.
Deputy and J. g. Hollingswofth. 4A4l
charSes OF killing the two mon NeE4S
dismissed by the magistrate. BurMele|
paid his fine but Jordan took N ~
peal to the circuit court. A
Several other minor automobile G44o4
and several felony cases were H.
post poned until the 24th. ssssa@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
COR0NER's JURY
LOOK into CASE
Will Consume Several Hours
Bearing Witnesses Concern
ing Death of Colored Girl.

A coroner's jury. composed or John
r. Jewett. NJ. A. Rightscd. +. J. Baker,
l.. NJ. Crump, W. T. Burke and X. l..
French, are investigating the circum-
stances in connection with the death
of Marie Thomas, the thirteen year old
colored girl. who bled TO death Monday
afternoon following a horrible acct
dent in which she became caught In
the machinery OF the Manchester Mills.
E. e. Woltz. a teamster for the Dun
Iop Mills, stated that he removed the
girl from her position In the machin-
cry. He was passing the spot at the
time and heard the screams Of the
girl. He found that her leg was en-
tangled in a grain conveyor. used by
the mills for conveying corn from the
cars to the mill.
With the assistance OF Jim Allen, a
negro he succeeded in getting the girl
free from the ma chinery, but no as
sistance WAS available and she bled To
death from her wounds. Woltz stated
that she died about fifteen minutes af-
ter he removed her from the con-
veyor.
'fhe coroner's jury went to the
scene of the accident and examined the
machinery. They found the conveyor
to be a large steel spirit, similar to a
wooden box and conveyed the corn
from the railroad across the canal to
the mills, At the time the girl be-
came entansled in the conveyor the
top was removed for about twelve
feet. The mill people explained that
the top il always left OFF while unload
ing a car in order that the man work
ing the machine can see when the
conveyor is about to become choked.
The girl was getting corn from
around the conveyor and the man at
tending the unloading was not present
when she fell in. He had gone to the
mill for some purpose. The mill peo-
pie say that the children have been
warned and chased away many times:
that they were trespassing and steal
ing the corn from private property.
The girls leg was horribly man
gied and she begged pitifully for Wolt1
to do something for her, He could
only send for assistance. which came
too late.
The coroner's jury, under Coroner
John W, Brodnax, examined several
witnesses, including Wcitz. Mott Adj
ANS. f. G. Webb and Jim Austin
Their stories were all similar as to the
details.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
COTTON IS SHAkY,
QUANTITY OFFERED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton
market was unsettled at the opening.
prices being fye points higher to
seven points lower. There was con-
siderable unloading ahead Of the hol-
iday. and some OF the room bears
offered a good deal Of cotton, in an
evident desire to break the list.
Prices: October. 1a.4SQ SO; Novem-
Der. 1850. offered: December, 4.52 O.
SIS: January. 1850 SIS; March. 14.7i
Q72; April, 1870. offered; May. 1i.7s
0Si.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
MARKET STEADY,
PRICES HIGHER

NEW YORK. Oct. IA fairly
strong tone was displayed in the stock
market to-day, opening prices IN most
cases being slightly above yesterdays
close.
Although business slAckened in the
late forenoon the tone remained
strong.
through the first hour. Governments
unchanged; other bonds strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

Special Notice.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
owing TO an unexpired lease We
were unable to move ~ We expect
ed and am SIN located II our old
stand. AT &. Broad. until November
!. 1910, We are Offering for . spec
iai this week. regular $3.50 suit
suits. AK any one who purchases
from US and they Will tell you our
prices are much below others. why.
Because our expenses are less than
hAf the expense OF others In same
line Of business and We give our pa
irons the benefit Of this. THE Wo-
MANS SHOP. AL r. Broad Take
elevator First moor NELSON SHOE
co,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Oct, IL. u

Richmond. Va. Oct. IL. 1910,
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
North Carolina, ~. G. 1871. -.
Va g. Old c. and R.. 1885 81. ss,.
W, Centuries Is. C. and II.
cITY sEEcc;uRITiEsi; 1913 sSs
Manchester City .....
Richmond City. -. R. 1890
Richmond city. Is. c i i: Il. s'''
RAILROAD BONDS - -.
A. c. l. r, r. con Tr ap Ct s5l,
c {. and o. dsn " as ,:.. t,,c i i "
Ga. Sou. and Fla. is4ss. .....ies -.
Ga. Ala. Con. So. 1SlS.. ....1ot -.
Norfolk and West Ry. A..
Nor RI. and west. Po.a. !. is.. g =.
Rich. and Dan. Gold IS. C.
s.. iss Air i.,n.. Is. 1850 ~ & ies.
SeaboArd Adjustment. ;s...5 0s.
So. Ry. & r. Co. IS. 1884
So. Ry. lst 6s 1894 fos
10. 4. Rev. Q. II. 10. loss ~. ~. -
Western n. z. lst Is. e.
STREET RAILWAY BOMBS Dss -
norfolk Ey. q Z Co. 5s.
VI. l'i II. i r Co. i. ISL SIS 80
STREET RY STOCKS. Par.
Norfolk Ry. 4 p. Co.. IS -.
Va. ~. 4 p. CO com com To-. 'H !. -
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100
Allan Coast Line com 100 lis lis
{. ana 4 8. ........... sly -.
4 al +; e :, By oSii1. .i iss a. u;
Sou RAllwns 90, .on -: 10, ico 2sh -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Situations Wanted--Fen,ale.

Situation W2nted-Female.
WANTED. REINFORCEMENT TO ST.
psrintend widpwer's household: chap
sron or ,.s, trav. Il com ran .;n 70
educated. musical. Epsscopalian
state terms. Address MRS. 4. JONES.
Louisa, Va.
WANTED-PoslTIoN As PRINCIPAL
Of school BY experienced male teach
or. Address ". H. T.. care Post
master. Gloucester Point. Va.
A WELL QUALIFIED. EXPERIENCED
teacher desires position in family
or school, English branches, Latin.
and elocution Address Box ass.
Richmond. Va
AN EXPERIENCED PRINCIPAL AND
high school teacher. with good tes-
t'mcntals and references desires q
school Of 100 to 400 pupils; write
s s. ne, reeds ,.s and s,lary addressing
WANTED A FEW BEGINNERS FOR
piano Instruction. Terms reasonable.
Apply i1Ss West Main
w.tNTED--BY AN EXPERIENCED
teacsr. = position in private family,
English and music taught. Address
X, Bculahvilie. Va.
companion to elderly or tnvatid per-
s raS no 0 GoMPASio ,sn ~ cry Norm
Twelfth street. Richmond. Va
EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES
assn u .n nsS.'f Aa sns " sos A e.
II. r. ~ No. y. Scostsvtlle. Va
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER DE-
sires position IN family; teaches
Englt.h. music Latin and French,
Petersburg, Va.
AN UNDERGRADUATE NURSE. Who
In woman Of refinement. reads we'll
aloud. has given satisfaction - con-
after November IS. Terms $50 =
eF..s n u 1esi v,rs,n,. street
FIRHT-CI4ASs wAsHERWOAiKN
wants washing to do at home. 1905
West Leigh street,
WANTED-WAsHINo TO DO At
homo. ia Munford street.
WANTED. POSITION BY EXPERI-
snced lady stenoxrapher: best OF ref
srences. Phone Madison so7l.
HOUsEKEEPER: MUIATTo, YOUNG
wemAa that has : child; soed home;
PERKINs. 1851 Ward street. Balu.
more, Md.
DRESSAdAKiNH DONE NICELY:
skirts Z speciality MRS. BA0BY. &
STAMPING AND DESIGNING FOR
embroidery and art work. 1893 West
Grace street.
m ELDERLY LADY WISHES a
home In . refined family TO assist In
sewing and housekeeping; refer
ences given and required. Address
"A. b. G. Nc. ~ North Fourth street.
Richmond. Va.
WANTED-ExPERlENCED YOUNG
lAdy stenogrApher, with best rsferp
ences ana diplema, desirss position.
Apply 70 BUSINESS. r. O.. Box
a., E1ncaatle, VI.
WANTED. 81 COHPETENf. EXFE-
risaced and wsn educated ateno9ra-
oneA. AAdrlee 1le vtr1inia Strsst.
Hi7S ELLA \. QUf6EN6HRKY. n r..
81 GgaAnAee % the Wcsn4nsa college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Police Court Nsws.

George Carroll and George Binn were
arraigned IN Police Court Tuesday
morning. charged with fighting and
disorderlv conduct. Binns was dis
missed. but Carroll was fined $40 and
costs,
Hugh Mcintosh was charged with
being drunk and disorderly and wa.
fined $3.50 and costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Wants
Lost.

eTRAYED FRoM STABLE BETWEEN
Harrison and Shafer streets. yester-
day afternoon. two Jersey cows.
PlaAee report to SO Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

THREE OR FOUR ROoAs, WEST
OF FIRST STREET. RENT MUST
BE REASONABLE: REFERENCES
EXCHANGED ADDRESS E. A. q,
CARE THE RICHMOND yIRGINIAN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

PAUL KAMSKY,
LADIES TAILOR,
al n. FIRST 81. NEAR GRACE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11

WANTED by EXPERIENCED MAN
place a. manager on farm. or would
rent farm on shares. also handy with
tools. good at repair work. etc. can
give good references Address MAN
AGER. 1ae2 Dance street
LICENSED CHAUFFEUR, coLoEFD
wises position: reference. furnished
Address CHAUFFEUR. 1es North
Fifth street. city.
AN EXPERIENCED STESoGRAPfIEk
desires to change position. Address
J. Box lS6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Situations Wanted-Male.


YOUNG MAN HAVING OVER FIVE
years experience as ali-round print
or Wtshes, on account Of confinement.
a situation allowing considerable
time out Of doors, and not hard to
please, LEWIS LAMOND, SOS West
MARSHALL street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Help Wanted--Male.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN cITy SALES
man and once man wanted: immedi-
ate position, $500 to $1,000 required
VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL CO. 1lOs
East Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-11
Help Wanted Female.

KANTEp-TWO WHITE HELP.
chambermaid and waitress. Private
family. Address W-6S, care Rich
mond virEinian
PRIVATE SECRETARY. YOUNG LADY
wanted for immediate position and
good salary; must invest $500. VIZ.
01NIA INDUSTRIAL CO. ff02 East
Main
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06
MAIL SERVICE BY AEROFLANE


 The French government is scrj ously considsrins the estafi.is.l;nes: of a ma;l service by aeroplan- across the saAaras desert: With a up 10 date aeroi..ane, it would re quire but 24 hours to cross alov the burning sands, where the cara. yai. now crawls for th. ee months t. connect Timbuctoo with Alsiers.. ~The trip will De made wit, three stops. Cases will be made depot: for gasoline, and the journey w.l require figats of eight hours each with a; change: of aviator at eacI place. .Fuythermore, the strategic significance of an aerial route for the carving of dispatches for the government is extremely important. It is indeed with some pride ,ha, the French government will labe its mail service:~ ',:Was .' three months; now "A holirs:''
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06

habues of their places that for several hours before doing the bloody deeds Barney had been in dan gerous frame of mind that he had made dire threats and had laid himself liable for charge of disturbing the peace After he had done his worst it not unna ura fer people to ask why the aoonkeepes had not called for his arrest before it too ate Few people will take into consideration the probability that had they the saoonkeepes would have been criticised for akn into court the frivolous vaporings of drunken
 In sending to each keeper in town to be posted conspicuousy the following notice Deputy Marshal Demo has made their duty clear in such in future:
 ~ NOTICE
 O., ..m.-.. .. r .~.
 respectfully requested any disorder place of business report the marshal office
 You also requested harbor encourage the of any dissolue characters vagrans
 These requests intended for you. protection. the good welfare nity JOHN J. DONOVAN,
 Phone3 rings 12. Deputy U. S. Marshal.
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06
Yukon, where she was known as Rampant ell."-Va!dez Pros pector, Dec. 6.
hAIaIHG MEM COME
 TO LOOK AT C]ppER

Valdez Prospector,. Dc. 6: J H. O'Connor and John T.. Boyle mining men who arrived on th' Yucatan, will leave Saturday t, inspect a group of, If coppe claims situated about 12O mile northwest of Valdez. The claim were: located this year by Angn Mc0ougaii,: who 'miil pilot tn others tQ the, scene, where tn locator states1that he has ledge which are 25 feet wide, iron which assays have been tal.er showing values as high as p peI cent. copper, with from ss to s: gold. .s
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06
EVENING

HE'S little day fading fast; upon e mour.tains brow the
 sinking sun gleamug: red the shadows eughen
 @ the twilight hush apace, and the evening
 = will ish! chambers dim
 o sleeperS And when the curew bell is rung that @ calls al. and left all worldly Azraels behest Oh, truthful ard 'te whzz pm at he's dead He honev beet Whatee his cb he did his bs he put all his every he had do ,e four horse He thought that earth to help his elowgu he fro face, and baked weeping the hard luck al ways got andout his door, and friend could help e had he tried to make his humble nome gaye, camp Death king bogies suc.ed him i'll lamp don't believe scuarer guy existed land surely off his base gaoot Walt Mason F v a.
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06
Taking. a Weeks Rest

Mike Calvin, the regular driver of the mail stage between Tanana and Hot Springs, was unable to start on the trip last Saturday morning, and John Racine. was substitgted in his stead. =. x. <.
 On his last trip Calvin was out in: the heavy. storm: which was prevailing during those days, and contracted severe cold. He will be able, it is thought, to go out on the next trip.of the stage.
 The Leader is on sale at the postoffice lobby. %'::
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06
FALSE HuMANlrARIANlsM AND CRIME

reader has requested the publication of the follow ing extract from address to the students of Cornell uni verity several years ago by Andrew D. White expresdent of the university ex-ambassador to Germany, noted scholar publicist and humanitarian The basis of his address was the fact that murders committed in the United States than in other country
 The number of homcdes that punished by ynchng ces the number punished by due of law There not
 ing nonsensca ridiculous than the ody goody talk abou ynchng Much be said in favor of Godwn Smiths quota ton that there communities in which lynch law better than other" Germs of maudin sentmentaity widespread On hand hear smy mushy guhy of pathy the criminal called pucky nervy fighting against fearful odds for his % is said that society has right put my opinion society fall back the law of self preservation should through my opinion life. Life imprisonment possible because there life imprisonment In the 5000 people will be murdered. As today you 5000 doomed death with all the cruelty heart and with regard for home and mes and wohirds will due to the maudn sentiment sometimes called mercy have sympathy for the criminal My sympathy for those who will be murdered for their families and for their children This humanaransm has become stencil The is for right The generation has abolished human slavery
 is for the deal with the problems future, among them this problem of crime. .-.
 At Tanana within the past few weeks there has an- doubedy been much thinking along the lines set out above. During the period if would be hard to ceve general state of mind at the city of Fairbanks conformabe to accepted rules that quick and informal jus tce would not appear preferable occasion the cold and sometimes perunctory processes of the courts There are times prone to argue when the quickened in stincts of ordinary manhood may be truer guide right than the rules laid down in books The feeling is irrepressibe that normal human beings ought asked to be considerae in their disposition toward nyd uals whose behavior ahorrent than that any the orders o brute creaton Our inner consciousness tells
 us that society right and duty and abiding strength self protection, not in claiming protection a due.
 Such ideas than half true. Further it is by no means certain that lynch law is liable conclusions than is the law of the courts As purely local considerations however the application of lynch law here would fail of it's object the beterg of the condition of the ordinarily decent people, by bringing them in
 ct with the recognized forces of and tug their already too slight influence in the courts Atpresen the courts have fair measure of the best peoples confidence There is at least hope that the dallying that caused mrcarriage of justice in h Perovich case will not be repeated and that society will enabled to cure its ills without resortng to remedies side the regular course of practice. > .. E..
Tanana leader., 1910-01-06
DEFINING THE DUTY OF SALOON mEN

To an average resident of the town there vas no ble indication previous to the shooting emorning Dec: l6 that grave crime was in danger of being mtted Since that time there has come out great deal of evidence tending to show that the saloon men and the