davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
Tunnel THROUGH
SIERRA NEVADA

AT last the Southern Pacific has de-
ermined upon the construction Of It's
rruckeo line changes, The reason is
he absolute necessity of reducing
trades for heavy freight movements
,ut the passenger department will al
10 be served, as the new line will
10 away with the snowsheds and give
l scenic line down the canyon on
both sides OF the Sierra Nevada range.
The new line Will take the place of
.he present snow-shed route between
Truckee and Colfax. In its construc-
don one long tunnel over 7000 feet In
length will have TO be bored and about
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
THE TABERNACLE
AFTERNOON SERVICES

Elder Joseph A. McRae. for ten
years president Of the western states
mission, with headquarters at Denver,
Colorado. will be the speaker at the
Tabernacle this (Sunday) after
noon at O'Clock. President McRaes
extended experience in the mission
field makes him n forceful and elo-
ouent advocate OF the doctrines Of his
church
The following musical program will
also be presented:
Oregnn prelude. Mr.. Sam F, Whit
aker.
Selection. Tabernacle choir.
Organ solo. selected, Mr.. Whitaker.
Solo. %, Divine Redeemer"
Gounod). Miss Emma Lindsay
Solo and chorus. See Now the Al
tar" tFaure), Mr.. Walter Stephens
and choir.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
RE ALEST ATET RANSFERS

Francis H. Wright and wife have
sold TO Walter Griffin three pieces
OF land in section 20. township 6
west of the Salt Lake meridian, for
$500
Frank Il. Want and wife have trans
ferred TO Harriet Johnson part OF
lots > and 6. block q, plat a of the
Ogden City survey The considera-
ton was $4,000
Wander Bouwhuis and wife have
sold to Simon Bosgieter part of the
southwest section SO. township west
OF Salt Lake meridian, for 5000
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
+" HAL" STALKER T0g'
RUN FOR SHERIFF
Democrats Urge Well-Known We
Der County Boy to Accept
Nomination.

Harold w stalker Is being urged
by local Democrats to accept the nom
ination for the office of sheriff Of
Weber county.
Mr. Stalker has had considerable ex-
perlencc In the hunt and chase for
criminals. having served as constable
in Weber county for a number OF
years He also was deputy sheriff
at Tcnabo, New. and a member of
the police force. and OF the Pinker-
ton agency at San Francisco.
He Is we'll known in Ogden. hav-
ing been born and raised in this coun-
ty. and Is expected to run we'll II he
accepts the nomination.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
ILLINOIS FARMER
VISITING IN OGDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews of
Laharpe. Ill. are spending few days
in the city. visiting their cousins. Mr.
and Mrs 3. j. Bennett. Mr.. An
drews is an Illinois farmer. this be-
ing his first trip west. He says the
western country and the people are
revelations to him and he already be.
gins to feel the spirit OF buying prom.
erty In Ogden They Will visit
oouthcrn Utah. where they have rel.
atives residing. before they return
to their home.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
JUDGE HOWELL HEARS
PROBATE CALENDER

Probate affairs were readily attend.
ed TO IN the district court today. the
petitions In most instances being
granted They all being exparte mat
ters, 1t required but brief time to
dispose OF them. Following are the
cases that were heard and passed
upon:
Estate = Leonidss Maltezos, de-
ceased. Petition for approval. hl-
lowance and settlement OF final ac.
count; for distribution: granted.
Estate, Guardian-Margaret Spar
go. ct al. minors. Petition for ap.
proval, allowance and settlement Of
final account; for discharge. release
and that minors he given possession
of property; granted
Estate-Mengus lngebretsen, de-
ceased. Petition for allowance to
purchase tombstone; granted
Estate-Herbcrt Moon, deceased
Petition for letters of administration:
granted,
Estate, Guardian Clarence William
Summers. ct al. minors. Petition for
letters OF guardianship, passed
Estate-James Griffin, deceased.
Petition for letters OF administration;
granted.
Estate-Lawrence Robinson. dc.
ceased Petition for approval. allow
ance and settlement of his final ac.
count; for distribution. discharge and
release; passed.
EBiate-Samuel II Burt, deceased.
Petition for approval. allowance and
settlement of final account and for
distribution; continued
Tstate-Truman Barney Hicks, de-
ceased. Petition for probate OF Will:
granted.
Estate-Elizabeth V. Thompson. de-
ceased. Petition for distribution, dis
charge and close OF esate: granted.
Estate. Guardian-Helen Bucher, ct
al. minor. Petition for letters OF ad-
mlnlstration; granted
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
YOUNG SPORT DID
NOT MOVE ON
Wanted to Fight Officer, and He
Did-Now He Is in
Jail.

a young man by the name OF Mar
tin got himself In jail last night be-
cause he assumed saucy air when
told to move on" by a policeman
stationed in Electric alley
The man was making a nuisance OF
himself and when officer Burk ad.
yised him to be on his way he i'm
mediately began to mix II in rough
and tumble scramble. The pair had
1t out and in a few minutes the man
was in the power of the policeman.
He is resting In jail tonight. charged
with disturbing the peace.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 17.-Ham.
ilton w. King of Michigan, United
States minister at Slam, Is seriously
I'll nj a hospital here. Mr. King re.
Gently underwent an operation for
kidney trouble.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18

Wanted-Twent laboring men
wanted today Sunday at the
Fair Grounds. Come as near 8
o'clock a. m. as possible.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
C G @ c c C @ @ C @ C G @

G NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Sept
9 l7.-Four men were drowned
G when the power boat Comfort
g was disabled and foundered or
G Plum Island today. Those drown
G ed are:
g POSEPH BARKER.
@ WILLIAM f. FOUNTAIN.
9 PERLEY e. FOUNTAIN, all
g of Lawrence, Mass.
@ PATRICK OBRIEN of Dover
9 y III,
@
G 6 G g @ 9 C Q Q c 9 6 O .
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-09-18
@ G O c C c 6 c o 0 Q G G O c
FOUR mexcANs DROWNED. ;

, BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Sept.
, l7.-As a result OF the overflow
} of the Rio Grande river, caused
by the recent heavy rains. four
J Mexicans are reported drowned
near Hidalgo. Several small
towns In the Rio Grande valley
are partially flooded and the
, water Is still rising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
EXPENDED Sl,075
FOR SANE fourth
Committee Has Balances for
City Council and Play
ground Fund.

The general committee which had
charge Of the successful old-fashioncd
Fourth Of July celebration. OF which
Carl 4. Badger was chairman and Mrs.
Mary +. LOOMS secretary. met at the
Commercial club last nicht to close up
financial affairs.
The committee spent S1ST5 Of the
$1,000 appropriated for the celebration
by the city council.
II was decided TO return to the coun-
ell the Sl25 which was not expended.
The committee also received as con
cessions S261.55. one hundred dollars
Of this amount was received from the
street railway company. and S16z.55
from the park people. This money was
voted by the committee to be turned
over TO Mrs. LOOMS for the city play
ground fund.
Members OF the committee which car
ried out the work for the safe and
sane" Fourth Of July celebration were.
Carl y. Badger. chairman. Mrs. Mary T.
LOOMS. secretary: Mrs. Ethel Paul.
J. r. Caine. y. II. Christensen. 7. r.
Conner. ID. r. Coombs. Mrs l. NJ.
Bailey. W. Mont. Ferry. Rev. Charles
=. Freund. II. +. Folsom. q. r Gin
erich. w r. Graham. J. W. Mckinney.
+. j. Midgley. II. F. Redman. J. u.
Spencer. Mathonihah Thomas. =. A.
Wedgwood and y. A. Heath.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
HUMIDITY Makes
HEAT OPPRESSIVE
Temperature Not Excessive.
but Much Discomfort Felt
Downtown.
TO ERECT WEATHER KIOSK
DIRECTOR WANTS 1T AT MAIN
AND SECOND SOUTH.

While the highest notch reached by
the mercury yesterday was 50 degrees.
the humidity was oppressive nearly all
day. Despite the fact that there was a
light breeze, TIE heat in the down
town districts caused more discomfort
than on any other day during the sum
mer.
The showers in the evening did not
serve to cool the atmosphere as much
as might have been expected. Those
who found Il convenient TO leave their
business made a dash for the resorts
Saltair and the refreshing water Of the
lake seemed to beckon the multitude.
Records in the office OF the local
weather bureau show that from March
/ until today this has been the dryest
summer since the bureau was estab-
lished in 1874. Since January ] there
has been but 5.27 inches Of rainfall.
So far this month the total preCiDita-
tlon mas been y inch. or about half
normal The only season that compares
with the present was in 1898. The high
est temperature this season was last
Wednesday, when the mercury reached
- degrees in the thermometer on top
The report of Alfred H. Thiessen.
section director. last night showed
.ower temperatures over the north
Utah, with rise over Missouri 4
low has appeared over Washington
and northern Idaho. causiong clOudi-
nesr.
and tomorrow is for fair weather. pre-
ceded by showers in the northern part
Mr. Thiessen has secured permission
from the city council to place a kiosk.
or street thermometer. at any corner in
the city where permission OF the prop
erty owner may be secured. Mr. Thies-
sen thinks that the corner at the Ma
uonal Bank OF the Republic, Main and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
WARNSSPORTSMEN
TO AVOID ARRESTS
Fish and Game Commissioner
Cautions Against Shooting
Protected Game Birds.

Fred w. Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner, sent out a warn
ing 10 the sportsmen OF the state yes
terday to prevent them from getting
into trouble when the chicken law opens
on August J. The season opening on
August ] permits the shooting OF sage
hens and mourning doves. The other
game birds are protected until 1918.
NO mistake need be made by sports-
men," said Mr.. Chambers, "in shooting
the protected game Tor the non-pro-
tected. The wild chicken that can be
shot is the sage hen. It is a large
bird. has a broad black breast and
white notified wing and tail. Tt can
be recognized as soon as 10 fies, and
no other bird need be mistaken for H..
The game birds which are protected
until 1913 are: Prairie chicken. blue
and rufflcd tailed grouse, pine hens,
drummer's grouse. English ring-necked
pheasants and Chinese ring-neckcd
pheasants. The quail can be killed Tor
one month after October I.
Protected in some Counties
The sage hen is protected in Cache
county. Davis county. salt Lake coun-
~, Tooele county and Juab county.
They are reported 20 be very nlenutul
in Rich. Morgan, summit and Wasatch
counties and in other counties in the
state where they are not protected.
Mourning doves can be killed in any OF
the counties after August 1.
Reports concerning the ruthless kill
ing OF game by the members Of fish
ing parties on their way 70 the streams
are still coming into the office Of War
den Chambers.
The reports" said Mr.. Chambers.
are to the effect that the fishermen
are killing every lark. robin, blockbird.
mourning dove. squirrel and prairie dos
along their route. I am determined TO
stop this sort of thing III IL takes dirty
wardens to do a.. I am now sending a
large number OF wardcns 20 these
places. and II we catch any OF the vio-
lators OF the law they will be given the
limit"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

EARLY this morning "a large party
II or Woodmcn OF the World. nc-
companicd by "a number OF Women
or Woodcraft. viii take up the work OF
complcting the home Of DIR. and Mrs.
9 W Emms. about two miles beyond
The end Of the Poplar Grove line. The
,.,, 9,f,.len or World ~ salt Lake are
builcing the new $1,000 home for Dr
and Mrs 1mms TO replace the house
ago.
Last SUNDAY. about Is woodrnen. as
sisted by Women 81 Woodcraft. worked
al day under the direction Of William
fickcring in constructing the new five
room dwelling. and when they QUIT in
thirds completed. Ur. Emms and
mechanic have been 90 work on week
and with o., large force o. helpers it
ts eNuec cd that the building will be-
completed today and ready FOR occu-
paucv tomorrow.
When che Woodmen OF thc World
started to work last sunday there scas
nothing but The foundation. but after
ten hours o. labor under the rays Of n
Rcprching July sun. che suuerstructrre
was almost completed.
Friends star: o. Work.
When sire destroyed the I.mms home.
nearly an the contents went up in
smoke and the family was Obliged to
take temporary shelter Iu "a shed fu the
ro1r. i'-. LmmS cIrricd $500 In IN
Hurduce. and wffh Chat money De uur-
chased building material fcr 20 new
home. Beirc mcmbsr or the wood b
mon 81 the World. boz iucidentaii-- told
some ~ thr member ~ hie camp about
NJ misfnrf rre. ffia iod-e decided fo
assist him. AND upon fue subsection OF
g NJ Dreamer. 20 was decided that the
n"i-hhorlv and practical thing t1 do
was Tor The lodge members to turn out
~ "a body and build ur-v house iu
plICe 81 che Gao destroyed uy fire.
Tho camp further made an aurro-
rriufirn sufficient Co. wa tsr ttr house
modern and complete ir every respect. /
Nl The Noodmcn cf che World iu the
city Joined .n tho movement. which is
IN Keeping with The spirit and urinci-
their friends.
piles ~ tho order
Later when ur Erum4 and fle fam
hy get settled in their now home. they
Bathing - Saltair makes the sick
well and makes the we'll feel better
CALIFORNIA Excl RSIONS
Daily via salt Lake Route. $4,000 I
% Los Angeles See the agent 1Gg /
Main ST.
Wooduen OF the World and ROYAL I
Ncighbors az Waudamcre tomorrow.
Dine az ship Restaurant. sa1tair
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
BOY HANGS ON TO REINS
WHILE HORSE RUNS AWAY

Taking freight near the Eagle gate
IN state street shortly after Q o'clock
yesterday morning.. a delivery horse OF
the Ensign Grocery took the bit in his
teeth and ran 90 Second south and Sec
ond East streets while Willie Spencer.
~ years OF age. and the son of s. g.
spencer. proprietor 81 the GROCERY.
hung on lO the rCins. Ills sister. Nhoda
1T years az age. Jumped from the
wagon when the horse started. Sho
escaped with few bruises
The lad clung 90 The seat and seemed
90 like the ride. The horse was stopped
by two men at second South and See
ond East streets.
Insurance against sicsnera-bathing
Enjoy life. R1thc az Saltnir.
Boat on Lake Wandamcrc in the
moonlight tomorrow night
Montromery's Big Band. saltair. to-
day.
No banquet too iarrr. n1 PARTY too
small So % 20 tlrrnrt. Sa1tntr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
w. N. TRANSPORT BACK
AFTER LONG AUTO TRIP

After travelling $500 mres over
WetcrD deserts. through mountain
passes ard over picture. Iue roads or
Southern california. Nr. and Mrs Wall
ace M Branstvrd have returned Co
salt Lake thorouEhly happy More
distance than ihIa was covered. but the
rest was by train.
Tho ErurSford party left salt Lake
Juno q. in two auiomoh Jos. Mayor John
Eransford ard party were iu one
and Wallace Eransford aal friends in
he other They went by automobile
20 the coast. rcrla ned in san Fran
sisco a week toured -hc points ~ in
scrcst I'm Southern California the men
folks attended she Jonreon-Jcffrics
aasCo at El-. and then Nr Erangford
trd wife returned 60 salt Lake hv train.
Mayor Bransford viii return today
NJ con or the Los Angeles limited OF
l- Southern Pacific.
See Wandamcro by moonlight all this
week.
Mrs. Kirkman sings SONORA salt
ur today.
Mr.. Chas. Kent. baritone. Seitair to-
lay with Montgomery band.
Buiid yourself up by bathing at salt
AFR.
bathing az saltair will cure any IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Moonlight nights on Lake Wanda
mere are grand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17
CALTF0RNTA EXCTRSToNs.

Daily via salt Lake Route. 5000
round trip 10 Los Angeles. See tht
agent 1853 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Second South streets. viii be an ideal
place for the kiosk.
The metal case for the instrument
will be four feet square and seven feet
high. II H. OF ornate design.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Floating AT Saltair-great sport
Unlimited accommodations for bath
ing at Saltair, LOO rooms. 5000 suits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Mr.. Chas. Kent. baritone. Saltair to-
dav with Montgomery band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Plan on Wandamere for at least two
nights this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Mrs. Kirkman sings Sonora Salt
air. Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

RathinE 20 Saitair makes the slcl
vel and makes the well reel better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

CALIFORNIA Excl RNIONS.
Daily via salt Lake Route. $4,000
70 Los Angeles See the agent. 1sg
Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Sc Sc wandamers by moonlight all this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Mr.. Chas. Kent. baritone. Seitair to-
lay with Montgomery band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Build Yourself up BY bathing at salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Insurance against sickneee-bathing
Enjoy life. Rattle az Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Nrs; Kirkman sings SONORA salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Bathing at saitair win cure any IN.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Woodmen OF the World and Royal
NciEhbors az Waudamcrc tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-17

Dine a. ship Restaurant. saitair
The oasis., 1910-06-18

Whole No. 89a

lluo WlLu SuCu dVOWdl.
 A Mexican named Lopez l met two or three times on my prospect, with one George F. Coughlin with a gun. The second time they fol- lowed me. While doing so one of them fired a shot. think they intended to scare me-the usual old scheme to drive me out of the country. At another time Lopez came to my tent with a shot gun. l went out and ordered him away. As he turned he shook his fist and said q will get you yet" 1 think it can be shown Russel sent him there.
 The last time 1 was in Nogales being taken there prisoner was in October 4th and 9th when I went to the grand jury. l did not see o. K. Franklin then, nor did l see Russell. l never stated to 0. K Franklin that 1 would fix Russell The spring from which 1 got water was walled up by John F. Tener, Westinghouse agent, closed and locked. 1 then went to shaft near Holland mine for water. I had g board that 1 stood on to draw the water. On one occasion I found the board stood higher than usual l turned the board and found rocks under it. Had I stepped on the board it would have turned and thrown me into the shaft. It was about twenty feet to the water. I think c. F. Harrison fixed that board for me. 1 can prove also by Judge O'Connor and John T. Brick wood that 0. F. Harrison threat ened to shoot me on sight.
 Upon January 18th I started te go to Washington Camp to see Mr. c. F. Everet upon some business iR a mining deal. I purposed to go to post office at Duquesne first, then to Washington Camp. I went into the post office. Heard Russel's voice. Saw him sitting on long table in center of store. l went back, Russel came around, and close to me. l told him 10 keep away. He persisted in hanging around. I moved away, still tell ing him to keep away. l pulled my pistol and held it in my hand beside my leg. He talked about arresting. Russel and Chalmers left, 1 got my money order, and went out, Went up the Washing ton road, going to Washington to see MT. Everett. l got to the bend of the road and saw Russel about seventy five yards in front. I hesitated about going forward, but I concluded to do so. When l got within fifteen feet of him he whirled around and held up his hand, and said "I will fix you-I will fix
 you" It flashed across my mind that he had lied at the store when he said he was unarmed, or that he had armed himself subsequently,, and be- lieving my life in danger fired. I
 believed that if 1 did not shoot | would be shot. When he dis appeared at the store had given him no further thought. I did not know where he had gone. After , shooting turned around and went to my camp.
 Court went into recess until 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning to which time the cross-examination was l defereed.
 Thursday morning the trial was racVpo od uith nrOoc. nv a mi n a finn 0f
The oasis., 1910-06-18

olcVdIlOH Ol OUUO IeeG. 4 kDOW Iue Duquesne Mining & Reduction Co.,, owned by George Westinghouse, one of the great corporations of the country. owned half interest in the Empire claim. Dr. Gardner of the army owned the other half. In 1906 they came to my tent and offered to purchased the property. Duquesne Company were acquiring other mines in the vicinity. They acquired Gardner's interest in 1901 1 think. had no communication. l was told that Stewart, one of the Westinghouse outfit had said they had half of the property and they would get the other half at their own price. l knew Russel there. He was attending physician for the Pride of the West Company at Washington Camp. Judge O'Con. nor was sent to me. 1 refused to give bond. 1 said 1 would for $25,000. The original trouble be- gan with a creature that came in naned Lonsbury, who was said to be representing the Boston Branch of the Standard Oil Company. He got eight claims right in the heart of what is now the Duquesne prop erty. He wanted bond and lease on my mine. 1 told him to go and get the other half from Gardner, who had not yet sold to Westing- house. They immediately organ ized a crowd to run me out of the country. The first intimation l had was when a shot was fired through my tent, within two feet of my head. A man named Turn bull fired the shot. After the Cop per Century { Lonsbury) sold to Westinghouse the latter took up the fight. Stewart, Russel and others took up the fight. This man c. s. Harrison joined in with them. One day he came to my tent and said "what are you doing here, don't you know a Mexican can be hired to kill you7" Harrison was very intimate with Russel. They fired at my tent frequently. l never saw the man who did the shooting, but l think l know who it was. He was a young man named Roberts at Duquesne. 1 know c. A. Bankard. He was a clerk at Duquesne. He was tool of Stewart. 1 had information that Stewart had been authorized by Westinghouse to pay my price, Stewart sent Geo. Gross to me to try to get me to sell for $5,000.00
 1 told him to tell Stuart that would not deviate. Afterward Mir
 Herr came to me and paid my price. I had trouble with Dr. Rus. sel about a man named Stowe who was i'll. 1 had Tener telephone to Russel to come and attend Stowe
 He wanted to know who would pay, which 1 considered an insult
 Russel prided himself upon hit Machivellian characteristics. termed it ordinary sneakishness
 sold the Empire mine in June 1906. They tried to drive me away by shooting through my tent ire
 quently. They had me arrested several times and taken before T T. Childers, justice of the peace
 Childers was an alcoholic de
 moniac. This man Harrison hat me arrested on a charge of insanity l thought that Russel had { hand. l was found sane. In 190;
 I moc orrastad on O oho rpa of oc