davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
First (Coptinuedl

ifS. ttObAin uth}
Pecatonica. Ill. Board OF Educa-
ton, Dist. No. s, School Bldg
Plum Bayou. Ark, Levee Dis
trict, Levee
Pontiac Township. III. School
District, High School Building
Port Huron Light and Power Co.
Port Huron, Mich, First Mort
gage Gold
Portland General Electric Co.
Portland. Ore. First Mtge Gold
Powell County. Mont. Funding
Princeton. Mo. Refunding
Pullman, Wash, Wateruorks
RavaIli County, Mont. Gold
Funding
Redwood Falls. Mimi. Refunding.
Richmond. KY, School
Riverside. Ill. School Dist No.
Riverside. ILL.,. Water Works
Rochester, n. H. City Hall
Rosebud County. Mont. Bridge
Schiller Co. Chicago, H., Gold
Mortgage
Scranton Electric Co, Scranton.
Penna-. First and Refundins
Mortgage Gold
Seattle, Wash. Funding
Seattle. Wash. Funding First
and Second Series
Seattle, Wash. Sewer
Seattle. Wash. Sewer Tunnel
Sedalia, Mo. School District,
School Building
Seneca Falls, N Y, Reminding
Shenandoah, Ia, Independent
School District Funding
Snohomish County, Wash.
School District No.
Spalding County, Ga, Public Imp.
Sparta. Ga, School Building
Spartanburg, S. Car. Funding
Spartanburg County. S. Car.
County Refunding Az
st. Joseph. Mich, Bridge
Tacoma Eastern Railroad Co.
(WashO First Mortgage Gold
Tullahoma. Tenn. Electric Light
Tullahoma, Tenn, Water & Light
Tullahoma. Tenn. Water Works
Utica Electric Light and Power
IT,, II lISL 1lOILSdSS GOlu
Valley County, Mont. 41zs
Waitsburg. Wash. Water Works
Watchemocket. R. L., Fire Dept.
White Plains. N. Y, School Dis
trict No. !
White County, Tenn, IS
Wilmette, Ill. GelI Street Impt
Wilmette, ILL.,. Street Improvem't
Winnetka, Ill. School Dist No. 2
Woodlawn, Ala. Refunding
Yellowstone County, Mont.
School District No. 2. School
Building (Billings)
Second
Armour, S. OAK. independent
School Dist. School Building
Florence. Colo, Water Works Re-
funding
Garrard County. KY. Turnpike
Road
Hot Springs, S. Oak. City Hall
Kalispell. Mont, Refunding
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, School District,
School Building
Temple, Tex, Public Free School
Building, Series No. 4
Sixth
Waukegan, ILL.,, Funding
Thirteenth
Union Light & Phone Company
6s, Crystal Lake, Ill
Fiftee nth
Eugene, Ore. Sewer
Hartford. Wis, Water Works
Mount Pleasant, Mich, Water
Refunding
Redfeld, S. Oak, Independent
School Dist No 20. Schl Bldg
Sank Center, Mimi, School Dis
trict No. S
Sedalia. Mo. School District
Funding
Eighteenth
Pierce County. Wash, School
District No.
Nineteenth
Window, Mimi, Electric Light,
Water Works and Sewerage
Thirty-first
Shelbyville, ILL.,, Electric Light
and Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WEEKLY. COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. June 30-Following are the
weekly cotton satisfies: Total sales, all
kinds, j GO including 1920 bales called or
sold prior 10 February Z, total sales,
American. 100 bales: English spinners' taxi
!ngs. 20 0e0 bales: total export, l00 bales
quantity afOat all kinds 60 bales. guam
titv afoat American. 81 co bales; total
sales on speculation. 20 bales; total sales
80 exporters, i,2ge bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
copARTNERsHlp NOTICES.

New York July I. 1910.
The firm ~ kean, Van Cortlaudt 81 Co. viii
Will expire by Limitation on July ]. 1910.
KEAN. VAN CORTI-ANDT CO
New York. July I. 1910
AIessrs. Hamilton +. kegn and Moses Taylor
have formed new firm 70 continue the tusi-
ness from Juiy /. 1910. under the name OF
kEAS. TAYLOR & co.
at the same address. and have admitted 10
partnership Mr. Joseph T. Swan, formerly
Treasurer Of the Union Trust Company, Al
bauy, n. Y
IyJF UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
formed a co-partuership under TIE firm name Of
NJ 9. u BORDEN s SONS.
for the purpose OF conducting a general COM
NJ {. u. BORDEN,
r. II. BORDEN.
90 Worth 81 II. s. BORDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
MEETINGS.

N0TTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PCK-
suaut to section - cf the General Corpora
ton Law the state OF New YORK meeting
Of the stockholders OF the RILEINGER PAGE
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY will be held at
he office of Schrciter 6 Mathews, 40. -
Nassau Street, Borough of Manhattan. City
ana State OF New York, on the sth day OF
July. 1910. at Il IL m.
At this meeting three dtrectors OF the com
pany are TO be elected and vote taken on the
proposition for settling the claim OF g. W.
BilnnEeT, arising from thc agreement entered
into the 2ith day Of November. 1903. rela-
lively TO the United states Letters Patents
No. 1871. 90 and 80. 1873 I53. and such other
propositions are to be disposed OF shall be
properly brought before this meeting.
Dated, New York June %, 1910.
For the Stockh oidc"s- II. SCHRETTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCES

COTTON-The feature of the day was
Quick advance Of about 81 80 a bale for July de-
liz cries. which had the effect of reviving all
the old rumors of end-season squeeze. other
wise business was quiet. The close steady.
with the general list showing a net gain of
from TO - points To-day will be the last
business day this week. and the markets will
Lot open for business until next Tuesday morn
ing. The government report due at noon is eX-
pccted 10 show u condition Of So per cent. COM
pairing with So per cent last month and 74.6
per cent last year. Southern spot markets were
changed 3-16c higher. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
veal. 10 lb. IS 80; G Virginia calves. 1872 ID.
SIS Cedar ST., New York
On and after July Ist, 1910

50 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. % cars. oil
6,T35 head, including 16 cars for the market
Sheep quiet and unchanged: prime and choice
lambs firm; others steady: Z ear car u aH
Ordinary TO good sheep sold at SO 5OQS4 20 per
100 Ib; culls, So; fair to prime lambs, ST 70 a
SIS so: l car. SIS 60; few culls and common
lambs. 50 SOC SO 80. Dressed mutton steady at
8@1O1ac per lb; dressed lambs. liz lac
Sales-Newton & Co: 269 Virginia lambs.
II ID average IS 30 per 100 ID; 21O. IS ID,
IS 5O 241, 6s ID, IS so; 246 60 ID, So %; 10.
IS h. Sc so; - Virginia sheep, 122 h. 81 70;
Il. 110 ID. 81; IS. 40 ID. So 90
Kerns Commission Company: 244 Virginia
lambs rs lb, IS so; 24S &c 10. IS 80; 212. 81 ID,
IS 25; 35S. sc ID. 81 70; Virginia yeaITdlings:
- 10, So; Virginia sheep 142 10, 81; ~, IL
ID, So so; IA culls, 81 ID, 81
Tobin & Shannon: 273 Virginia lambs, 6S 10,
IS so; l. 90 h. 81 80; 223 Kentucky, 6S lb. SIS;
S, 20 Ib. 81; 13 Kentucky sheep 1o5 h. 81; ?
S. Judd & Co: $50 Virginia lambs, 50 ID,
IS so: 241. 80 ID. IS 80; 10, 80 ID, SIS Is; s
Virginia culS. 40 lb, 50 30.
Mcpherson & Co.: 253 Virginia lambs, % h.
IS 65; 255. 70 ID. SIS so: 10. 90 lb' So; buck
HOGSNReceipts. 10 cars, 1850 head. in
Guiding only a few for the market Feeling
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CLOVERSEED PRICES.

Toledo June 30.-CLOVERSEED-Cas 81;
October 67h; December So 0T5. March,
Sc o. " TIMOTHY-Prime. 81 30; August, 81 40.
AISIKE-Prime. 81 45; August, 81 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
FERAaGlHRILES HsGIoSlLEs De H:IlGa
National Railways Of Nexico.O
% BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
T-frs1 Ep-ofar-aI suFl No

% BROAD STREET NEW YORK
First Preferred Stock Dividend No s.
A dividend OF Two Per Cent Two Dollars
Gold or Four Mexican Gold Pesos per ShSre),
being the fifth dividend the First Preferred
Stock of this Company. has been declared pay
able August 10. 1910. 10 the holders OF Dividend
Warrants No. ,. annexed to certificates repre-
serting such stock. upon preservation and sur
render OF such Warrants to the Company az tts
Office in New York Mexico
Dividend Warrants are payable at option or
holders at the rate OF Two Mexican Gold Pesos
10 the Dollar. either IN the City OF Mexico in
Mexican Gold Pesos. or IN the City OF New
York in United States Gold
L. E BASHFORD.
Assistant Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth and
3Ith sts until o'clock p IN. Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
ular office rates until o'clock u. m. viz. 26i
18th st: I04 East 14th ST.: 257 West 42d ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

0I brOauWayl NeW 1OTN, JCne % I5IU. -
A SEAI-ANNCAL. DIVIDEND OF FIVE
PER CENT upon the capital stock OF this
Company has been declared, payable July IL
1910. at the Office OF the Company 70 stock
holders Of record al the close of business July
5. 1910.
The transfer books will close On July 5. 1910.
a, p. NJ. and reopen at the opening OF eusi-
ness July I6, 1910
4 w TfMNIF,RM IAN SECRETARY 4 treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier.
- .r-...f-.-- - ,si.t.l--.-L

Coupons due JIiv /, 1910. from the General
Mortgage Sc Bonds OF the above Company viii
be paid and AFTER maturity az the ONCE OF
Brown Brothers X Company. 80 Wall Street.
e. J. RF; NItN Jr Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 Broadway, between Seth and
S7th sts.. until o'clock p Advertisements
uIar Office rates until 8 o'sl0ek y IN. YiIs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
wEsTINGHorsE ELECTRIC 4 MANI

FEATURING COMPANY.
1UJ broadway, New York. y. Y
Juuc 20 1910
The stock transfer books viii. for the pur-
poses OF The annual stockholders meeting July
2Ith. 1910. be closed on the 10th day OF Juiy
1910, at I2:G0 o. clock. noon, and opened on the
2Sth day OF July. 1910 at 1000 o'clock 4 NJ
". A. ESSELSTYN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
CASH QUOTATIONS.
TO arrive. Elevator. domestic basis.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June 80 l9lU.
GRAIN-wHEAT-Acti and easier, clos
liquidation due to reports Of good rains in
portions of North Dakota and in Manitoba,
from which sections there have been very
favorable reports regarding lack Of moisture.
The Northwestern markets also weak,
Minnea polls losing 25s d3c. while Winnipeg was
"a d2isc lower. At the decline values showed
a total loss from the high point of Tuesday,
which represented the top Of the recent bull
movement. of from 452G5c The Kansas state
cent against II last year. and this figured
TO indicate crop Of sc, 600 600 bushels for that
state. against 50 000o Geo indicated by the last
government report. Shows monthly report made
the condition Of spring wheat So, and winter
wheat 81 per cent, which it estimated
that the spring wheat crop would be 2l1.o0O,-
GEO bushels. and the winter crop 3S6, 100000.
Southwest. and new Southwestern winter wheat
being offered at lower prices. No . red
wheat here quoted 81 05iH to arrive in
elevator. and No l Northern, 81 21% b.
CORN-Moderately active and easier Prices at
the close were q a sc net lower, hut there was
a steady Tone with operators cautions about
taking heavy risks the short side The
Kansas report made the condition so per cent,
against SIS last year. and Snow made the con-
dition sal. which indicated a crop of 2,S77.-
coo OOo bushels. No 2 corn here quoted 6SAc,
elevator domestic basis. to arrive. Export No
. Csc O b. OATS-Developed an easier feel
ing closing at a net loss Of as6sc. The
Kansas state report made the condition Of oats
Sc, compared with IS last year, and area
Of 900 600 acres. while Snow made the
dtion s. per cent. Cash oats steady: natural
"a 10 - 10. 4634q49c. RYE AND BARLEY
NON ,iraaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEENTH coy
SECCTINE,f SE.NI-ANNJAL DIVIDEND.
The Board Of Directors havh This day de-
c-ared a seruI-annual ptvidend OF Five FER
cent. free OF FAX. payable on and after July
1T. 1910
The transfer books viii BE- closed the 18th
Inst, at - NJ. AID reoyened july Isl. 1910 at
10 O. clock \ NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK

Ne% YORK. June Il loAb-
= seral-alnusI dividend OF Three per cent
has this day been declared by the Board OF
Directors OF This bank. PAYABLE CT and after
Friday. July ?. 1910 Transfer books will
main closes from this case GStu July s. 1910.
= I-F L Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
rHL BANK OF A'TERICA.

New t"rfr q ne ttl- tSlv-
The Board Of Director Eevs to-day decis sd
a seIui-anotsl dividend Of flirtee1 tfSl per
cent. free OF tax paydNie July st. 1910 10
stockholders OF record of this date
The transfer books viii remain closed CT III
IuI.- 81. 1910 W NJ EENNFr- Cashis~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

June 4. lHl'
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
cInrsd 4 serni-Rnnustl dividend OF THREE Fh;E
CENT, free OF tax. payable on and after : ny
I. 1910 until which date the transfer books
wili be closed. = v. GAMBLER Cashier-
THE PEOPLES BANK or THE CITY OF
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day.
July -. 81 oe14 sl.O6!4 81 o4% 81 04& 81 orr
December... o6lt l o6% 04& 104& 1914
Corn:
July IS 6S&
September 6SB 691s
December. 66k G6$<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-01

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
q the City of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

from a st. Louis law college because
they did not like the manner in which
their professor treated the subject of
the divorce laws. Such women did
right to withdraw. They never should
have been allowed to enter. Women
who are so sensitive-as women-have
no right to occupy space in any place
where they can be offended at any
thing that a man must know and lis
ten to. If to become a good lawyer
a man must hear unpleasant truths,
a woman is a fool who objects to lis
tening to the same truths on the plea
that she is a woman. Truth, facts,
law, medicine, know no man, no wom-
an. Personality is not considered.
Law, medicine, religion, deal with the
facts of this life as we find them, and
no words are strong enough to express
our disapproval of any attitude of
mind that would tone down facts to
meet suppositious delicacy in the
mind of any person, whether man or
woman.
Think of woman physician who
would ignore the horrible facts of
syphilis and other unclean diseases.
Low could she properly treat her
women patients, or even children who,
unconsciously and without any wrong
on their part have become infected.
How can a woman lawyer properly ad-
wise her clients in divorce cases unless
she is perfectly familiar with all
causes for divorce, all things that
lead to that unhappiness in the home
that drives men and women to the di-
vorce court?
A girl should have sense enough
and be taught it if she does not have
ito listen to any truth that her
brother must know, and to listen to
it, also, told with the same frankness
and openness that her brother must
heed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
. EDITED BY HAROLD KINGSLEY

the enjoyment of the taste of the food.
The time spent in eating is time well
spent, since it is this which provides
the strength for the other, presumably
not less enjoyable, affairs of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
UNPLEASANT TRUTHS

1t is reported that three or four
women, a short time ago, withdrew
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
Have We a Phidias Among Us?

Roland Bainton, son OF Rev. J. Her
bert Bainton, has just completed a life
size bust OF his father, which is attract
ing attention to the young man as a
sculptor. 1t is perfect in every respect,
esily recognizable by one acquainted
with the subject. 1t is made of model.
ing clay. Young Bainton has two other
examples of his work, although diminu-
tive in size, one of President TAFT, the
other of the late Chief Justice Fuller
At the county fair last fall Roland's first
work in sculpture was placed on exhibit
ton, bust Of Abraham Lincoln, which
was favorably commented on st the
time. This bust Of the elder Bainton
however, in excellence and perfection, is
superior work and places the young man
in line as likely to become an artist of
note. It is high mountain to the top,
and the climb is long and arduous, but
let Us hope that the goal will be reached.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
Aspires for Legislative Honors.

La publishing the list of candidates
last week to be voted for at the primaries
September 13 we unintentionally omitted
the name OF j. Nj. Reid OF Pullman, who
filed as a candidate for representative
from the Seventh district on the republi
can ticket. This makes three candidates
on the republican ticket from this dis
trict, namely, Mr.. Reid and John H.
Jones, both Of Pullman, and G. H.
Lawrence Of Culfax. Two candidates
are to be selected, which will leave
three cornered contest between the can
didates named.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
a Runaway Accident.

Thursday Of last week a runaway &C
10 miles south OF town, in which Miss
Rita Hamilton and Miss Annie DOdd
sustained injuries. The young ladies
came unmanageable and started to run
The animal ran but short distance
however, when the buggy was over
turned, spillng the occupants out. Miss
Dodd had her right arm broken and was
badly bruised and shaken up, but is
gradually on the mend. Miss Hamilton
had one knee severely bruised, which con
fined ber to her home for several days
but is out aga ain as usual.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26

Judge Thomas Burke spoke in the
court house last evening, but while he
was speaking the press, the folder and
the mailing machine were doing their
part in getting out this number Of The
Gazette, hence we cannot speak Of the
meeting and its results until our next
issue. One thing we can say, however,
and that is, Judge Burke stands well
with all classes of our citizens, a general
desire being expressed to see and hear
lin. Many we're introduced to
Judge Burke in the afternoon
before the time for speaking arrived, no
one being disappointed in the gentle
manly bearing. the scholarly appearance
and the resolute purpose Of the dis
tinguished gentleman from Seattle who
seeks the senatorial nomination. Judge
Burke made friends, as will be clearly
manifest when the polls close on the
18th of next month.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
Nj. ]. MALONEY INTERVIEWED
Out Of Politics, but Talks Politics
Just for Pastime.

Martin j. MalOney was in Spokane
last week and ran afoul reporter while
there, who quoted him on several things
Of the political situation Maloney said:
at certaialy looks democratic to me,
but the democrats have no organization
in sight. If Judge George Turner were
home and in the race | believe the voters,
taking into consideration the present
peculiar political situation, would return
him to the United States senate.
If things don't change nightly and
very soon there is no doubt in my mind
that democrat will succeed Mr.. Taft in
the presidential chair. Don't under
stand me to be chanpioning the isms or
the ismists. | am for the form of gov
ernment outlined by our forefathers-
what call the American system-and a
tariff for revenue only"
That has the ring OF democracy when
Cleveland was president, before Bryan
got into the saddle and carried the party
down to-deieat and disruption. 1t is
doubtful, though, judging the party by
the past, if it will profit by the expo
rience OF the past. 1t will continue it's
blundering course as it shows signs OF
doing in this state at this time by daily
ing with PoindeXter and Poindexterism.
Giving advice to the democratic party,
however, is like casting pearls before
swine, they are SO accustomed to wal
lowing in the mire and being licked they
apparently like it.
Talking of business conditions here
Mr.. MaIoney said: Our wheat crop
this year will not be as large as that of
last, but it will run somewhere between
100000 and 100000 bushels. That
spells reasonable prosperity for the peo-
pie of Whitman county"
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
TWO REPULSIVE STREAMS.
Staenant Water, Dead Fish and
Filth Offend the Senses.

The water in both the South and
North Palouse rivers is in a condition
never seen here before. according to the
statement of the oldest inhabitant. There
is no running water in the South Palouse.
Stagnant pools offend the sight here and
there, green as green bay tree, offensive
to the smell. Dead fish are rotting IN
many Of these pools. At the -four mill
scores OF dead fish can be seen from the
bridge. The North Palouse is a sickly
stream, it's waters repulsive looking. un-
fit even for beast to drink. What's to
be done? We still have Cooper Lake
(so-called) and probably will for all
time to come. That disease is not
rampant is a mystery that cannot be
explained away. The rain will or should
be as welcome here as along the fire.
stricken regions OF Idaho and Montana.
1t is the only relief in sight.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
"Snide" Won the Race.

A crowd of fully 800 attended the
racing event pulled of at the county
fair ground Wednesday afternoon, it
being an impromptu affair which created
more than ordinary interest. A carryall
drawn by four horses was pressed into
service. besides many going in carriages
and autos. 1t was a clean cut quarter
mile race between Decoration" owned
by Alva Stout, and "Snide," owned by
Johnson Bros. "Snide" won in 25 sec
onds. 1t is understood that another
race is planned between these horses, to
come Off probably during fair week.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
SLAYER Of NJ 'CONNELL
PLEADS SELF-OEFENSE
James Roberts, Who Lives at
SteptOe, COnfesses.
Only ia Years Old Says Mcconnell
Knocked Him Down Twice With
out Justification, and Then Made
Move as If to Draw Pistol.

James Roberts, who says be was IS
years old the 5th day of July. is in Jail
charged with the killing OF Dell McCOn
nell in the Newcastle saloon in COlfax on
July and confeeses to the killing. He
was placed under arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Cole at the Roberts homestead
near Steptoe last Friday. Next day he
confessed to the killing, but says it was
done in self-defense. Mcdonnell having
Knocked him down twice and making a
move (as he supposedly TO draw either a
pistOl or knife when he fired, with the
result known to most OF our readers
As proof of the encounter Roberts nose
was knocked out OF shape, which has not
entirely healed at this writing. The
young man, after the shooting, imme-
diately left the saloon and threw the
pistol in the river, which was found when
the water had receded. He also left his
hat On the bank Of the stream. He
started on foot for his home near Step
toe, where he has been since the shoot
ing The sheriff's Office will not give the
facts leading up TO the arrest.
The young man has a pleasant, open
countenance, is of medium height. spare
Duiid. leaving the impression that he is
anything but quarre!some or has a
vicious deposition. When seen in jail
by a representative OF The Gazette he
declined to make any statement for pub
lication, but was affable and apparently
not borrowing trouble.
Hanna & Hanna of COlfax and R. J.
Neergaard OF OakesdaIe have been re
tanned TO defend Roberts. Self defense
will undoubtedly be urged at the trial
Mcdonnell is said TO have been qIarrel
some when under the Influence of liquor,
having been engaged in many fisticuffs
in the past. THIS will probably come
out at the trial.
Roberts was before Judge Pickrell
Monday morning, but his attorneys
asked for the statutory tine in which to
plead, and Thuredey yesterday was
the date get for him to do SO.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-08-26
Eye Injured.

Monday, while Joe East was running
an emery wheel at the fermstead three
miles west OF town, small piece from
the wheel became detached and struck
him in the ball of the eye, necessitating
his coming to town and getting a doe
tor to extract the piece Of metal. For
tunately the sight was not the least in
iured, although the injury was painful
for the time being.