davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October 20.

sou Earthquake al Constantnople de-
stroycd tho royal palace and many
other buiIdiues,
Sol -Emucr. the Irish patriot, arrived In
America
.2@--A steam vessel made its first vor-
age from Dublin 10 Bordeaux, at IL,
rate Of ton miles an hour.
ls2l-Cholera first appeared in England
al Sunderland.
ana ciyn war IN
HaytI, the pomiulcans surprised the
HaytIan garrison al Laxaron, the chief
frontier Town on the cape side of the
island and alter killing rs men. took
the fort which they soon aftrrr eyac-
uatci
lSj0-~Thc northwest passage discovered
hy Captain Mcclure Of the Inyeeti-
gator
l>'o-Franco-Prussian war, Marshal r..
zainc surrcndets Metz and l5o. 900 men.
including 20 600 wounded; also 81 eI-
eicS. l3ll guns. siyty-siH mitrailcuso,
aud 3oo0oO stands Of arms.
lA92--Admiral Dewey received the KEYS
Of the house which was presented to
him by the American people.
I'"o--Iorh Roberts formally proclaimed
the Transvaal 10 he part Of the
British Empire.
l'oi-RussIan Admiral KoJestvenseg ar.
rived at Vigo with part OF Baltic Meet,
declared he thought he was attacked
hy Japanese torpedo hoaIs in North
SEA
l"S-ln the Canadian electious the Lib.
erals were retained in yower
l9o9--prince Ito japanese statesman, as.
Sassina,ed by u Corean at Barbin
Manchuria.
Hawley and Post
landed near ST. Ambroiaso Quebec.
1900 miles from St Louis, their
starting point, establishing 9 record for
balloon gseeasioQs.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I.0I ION LandN.-IOI6JI)
Department of the Interior. t.. S. Land
piirr at l.us Angeles. cal, October l.
l9ll
Nutlr~ Is l-r.hy given that Charles
" pais;tu.r, "t IloIlenbeck Hotel, Los
nE".rS. CHt.. wno, on October II. 1907
%. olG@1 for >,E IL. Section l. Town
nip lG $, Ktnge II T. $. b. Meridian
."t. l. SW Ii NV IL Section /, Lot
/. SE Ii M -, Sec. ,, T. IL S, L.
i r.. resurVrY, has filed notice of inten =
ion to make Final Proof, to establish
lain To the land above described, before
he Clerk Of the Superior Court of In
perial County. At III Centre, California
IN the 10Th day of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
y. l.. Jameson, of Los Angeles. Cal
!. &. Hartman. Of Camariilo. Cal, j. ".
Jones. uf FL Centro, cal, Henry j.
Burk. Of ri Centre, Cal.
FRANK BtFREN
Nov Il. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
Two Performances
TRANSFERS Of REALTY
IN IMPERIAL COUNTY
1aiIy Report OF Deeds Filed in the o.
fee OF the County Recorder Gives
Evidence of Activities Here


The daily report of the Peoples Al
trdct and Trust Company shows the
,lowmg Grrds filed for record
Hardon. j. II ct uN. To Han, Tedy T,
art OF TT 62-l5-l5.
uayeus. II. J. ct ux. to Carrier. y.
\. lot .. blocl, u OF Imperial.
Harden, Charles. ct uN. 10 Tyler, Dav-
/ ". : u Of SCI. of 35-li-l4.
Stahl Fred \, ct ny. TO StaF'.
'aaIlos ~. 10 acres more or less Of T..
IL. lgine east OF : ?. right-of-war H..
II
Mecansc. }. \. ct ux. TO IiiH. MDr-
itta T.. Ele Of Tt. li7-l5-lG
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
- ~-

The SplouSC Real Estate Agency are
making tiips to Sreley selling lots. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
j. l.. TraNerS
PIONEER CONTRACTOR G. BUILDER
OFFICE IN Ell CENTRIC HOTEL BLDG
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tNOt Coal Lands.-Ol2O73)
department of the Interior. t. S Land
,lfice at los Angeles, Cal, oct. II.
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Eta B.
'"niter. OF Eel Centre, Cal. assignee OF
ii!rN Neuciii, who on Sept. 9Th, 1910.
made Desert Land Entry No. UG3S6, for
.ots ., I. o. -. 20 and q, Section IS.
township Ii s. Range l3 f., S. r. Meri-
liam, has fled notice Of intention to
make FINAL Proof to establish claim TO
he land above described. before the
,lelk OF the superior Court of Imperial
'Ounty at FL Centre. California, on the
LIST day of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
VI. Jenifer James Miligan. John H.
:ieild, Howard Ware. all of Silsbee, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
Nov. RppiStar
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
neoisralcrlNo OF THE STATE

IN The subject Of districts IN the stale
under-the new census is attracting CON
siderable attention, and 4 San pi~s'
newspaper says.
so far as san Diego county j. con
cerned. there VIII be entire satisfaction
with the redistrictins programme Nl'o.
which the Southern California member
or the legislature agreed at their con
ference In Los Angeles last MonIay
evening. Its provisions that affect thi
county are;
"First-Thst the new eleventh con
gressional district shall be composed
Fan Diego. Imperial. San Bernard no
Orange ana Riverside counties. This
the plan that has been generally faVorc,
IN all OF these five southern counties
They have feared that they. or some o
them, might he joined in congressiona
district with a part of Los Angeles conn
ty. in which event there was a suspco,
that the tail would ne strenuous in try
Ing 10 wag the dog-that the Los AnGe
les end would fancy itself the cntir
eleventh district and proceed according
II.
''Second-That san Tiego and Imperia'
counties continue to form a senatorial
d'@tr'ct tut tl'qt San Diego Cou7te
sAaD have two assemhymen instead OF
the present arrangement under which
this county has one assemhlyman who
represents this city) and another who
represents this county toutside OF thie
c!typ and Imperial county. The latte
IL given an assemslyman OF its own. Thi,
plan viii be satisfactory to both Sar
Diego and Imperial counties
''Of course. ii is not positively Ger
tain that the legislature will agree II
= -tnlls Q14-1ngcment. The powers that con
troll the states law making body some.
times have plans of their own. and ii
the past have been very insistent epor
carrying them ont regardless Of ohiec,
sions. However. most of the member,
OF the legislature who agreed upon the
redistrictins as here outlined are ir
good standing with those powers Re
sides. II 10 only fair TO allow the repre-
eentatives of these counties to arrang.
their redistricting. So il appears prob
able that their arrangement will be pu,
into effect by the legislature"
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
VALLEY lANO PATENTS
ISSUED TO CLAIMANTS
Receipt Of Titles BY Settlers AS Shown
g. Daily Report OF the Peoples
And Trust Company

The United States S@ueIul land or1r'
rs issued patents 10 Imperial valley
.nds as follows. according 70 the dai
), report of the Peoples ABSTRACT and
trust Company.
L. :. y. TO Whee.ock, Claybon r..
rr. 95-l5-l5.
L. 5 \ to Coningwood Daniel NJ.
r.. 9Gla tpe. u and lGA.
c-l4.
t. 5. ~ to Peck Charles p. IT. %
I4-l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
riyb City Laundry

Z ~ s.cfrad ,s agent fr,r I'D 9aIub
Nv ssnn1S sns w'iil cell at va,Ir ssktl Is
Lxr ixafnAsr Ran t. 30o.s.f - 1dN&fYG
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26

None as good az Gunthcrs. Duua-
ways ~.
Gfain sewing Mrs. Eaton half block
-ast of steam laundry. '4S
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
Subscriber Gets Benefit

onn,her's Chocolates puaawave 4>
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
peAch Canal Watcr.

Imperial Witr' Cou.pauv %u. / No.
ucc To stu.hnu!d,.,s an the Beach ca
nal: Water will D." n.j .of th. leach g.
nal fr"m p.r. ''t. #Htu Nnr"rnbcr Ct
''ll for Uurn-r- ui -riaIire "ut III,
ditch.
An w3trr u.-,s ... urged rp make tn,
I@cN~sart preparations. So nS 10 suffer u.
iittI" iro"r\"ut"r"e as possible.
K. :. 'NHHlN.HN Superintendent
Imperial t'filt t.i. It. lgli. II
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26

Money tor Cotton Growers
j. !. ChlppeN. buyer for the CalIfor-
ri;t Cotton Mills. VIII lend money TO
trmrrs for pirEn& cotton. Office
Main street. nest t" FL Centre Ma
'iOnal Bank. If
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-26
- . -

A few choice rooms stnl left at the
t>outh-rn. Main street Mrs A Nance
broprietress. Can at once If you want I,
s--t located In convenient quarters II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

$4,000 women present at the open
ing night of Riverview Park( on We'd
neSday, were clad in the tight-titting
skirts cost the management of the
amusement park $500 and kept thir-
ty carpenters busy all night fixing va
rious concessions so that the hob
blers' could negotiate them.
Trouble began az the main entrance
of the park. In spite of the big
crowds and the necessity for haste
in getting them through various turn
stiles, the 1900 hobblers tripped
through with the speed limit in full
working order. No amount of urg-
ing from ticket sellers or cries Of
move on" from behind accelerated
their speed.
At the various concessions where
steps were required to reach the cars
such as the Derby and the Royal
Gorge" further delays were occasion
ed by the hobblers. 1t was found that
twelve inch steps were too high for
speed
Congestion became so great that
when the closing hour came round,
several hundred hobble skirted women
were still waiting for a chance to ride.
The park management decided that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
---- --- -----
WHAT OF PENDIETON?

With cheaper rates granted users
OF electricity at Walla Walla and
North Yakima it is time to ask when
similar reductions are to be made the
Pendleton patrons of the Pacific
Power & Light company. Pendleton
would also appreciate cheaper lights
cheaper power and cheaper sGS. II
is common knowledge that Walla
Walla users of gas have always been
treated with more liberality thar
have the Pendleton patrons of the
company. 1t appears also that they
are given light and power at cheaper
rates.
Why this discrimination? II is q
subject worthy Of full investigation by
the Commercial club, by the House
holders Union ani everybody else
Sometimes it pays to complain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
LA FoLLETTE's CANDIDACY.

The announcement that Senator
La Toilette will oppose Taft for the
republican nomination for president
Is not surprising. La Toilette as the
leader of the republican progressives
has been opposed to the president
practically from the start. He has
had good reason to be for Taft join
ing with the old standpat brigade
tried for dong time to discredit the
man from Wisconsin. 1t was not un-
til the election returns showed plain
ly the insurgents We're to take the
saddle that the president changed his
policy by announcing that even in
surgents would be allowed to handle
the patronage from their respective
states.
As President Taft is the logical man
for the conservatives of the party to
back for reelection so is La Toilette
the natural man for the progressives
TO follow He will have the support
of most OF those who were on the
firing line for the insurgent forces
during the past few years and of their
admirers.
But that La Toilette will be able to
defeat President Taft for the nomi-
nation is not probable. With the east
ern and southern states lined up for
the president the Taft steam roller
will do it's work again. Were all the
states to vote direct for presidential
candidates as Oregon will do La Fol-
Iette might win. But under the pol
icy Of allowing the bosses to select
the delegates to the national conven-
tion La Toilette will have scant show,
The average old line boss does not
like men Of the type Of La Toilette
Were he to become president by ac-
cident as Roosevelt did they would
kow tow to him. But they will not
help make him president
Should he run for the nomination
against Taft and be defeated what
course will la Toilette then take?
This to many is the point Of interest
in connection with his candidacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
THE SMALL WOOLGROWER.

NJ. b. Harper, a sheepman from
Grant county. complains bitterly OF
the prices local buyers offer for his
wool and if the testimony of other
woolgrowers is correct Mr.. Harper has
reason 70 complain. He is not offer
ed the market price for his little clip.
Just how men like Mr.. Harper may
overcome the trouble which confronts
them does not seem clear. They might
obtain better prices however by CO.
operating in marketing their wool. II
number of small growers would
pool their clips and place the selling
of the lot in the hands of an expert
enced man they might obtain better
prices. 1t is significant that the big
woolgrowers usually sell their clips
more advantageously than do the
small growers. They know the game
and the little men do not.
How to insure proper prices for
the small growers of the state is a
matter that might well be given at
tention by the goolgrowers' associa-
ton. Men like Mr.. Harper should
/ tention by the woolgrowers' associa-
alton. if they do not already belong
and obtain the assistance of that or.
ganization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
WATCH TIE LAFFERTY BILL.

r. Congressman Lafferty thinks his
amended bill regarding an eastern
Oregon Judicial district win be favor
ably received by Pendleton he places
a low estimate on the' intelligence Of
the people Of this city. His effort to
placatc local people and to make them
believe ne IS working for Pendleton's
interest Sc ludlcrous and smacks Of
the dernagogue Lafferty is.
II there is to be on eastern Oregon
federal judicial district Pendleton de-
yires TO be the headquarters for that
district This city rightfully should
be the headquarters, for many suf-
ficieut reasons. One reason IS that
congress has already appropriated
money 70 TT up headquarters for the
federal court in the Pendleton federal
building. II permanent court IS to
be established in eastern Oregon there
is one and only one logical place for
the court to be. II is in Pendleton--
the geographical and commercial cen
ter OF eastern Oregon.
Congressman Lafferty's bill, even
with the amendment, is a plain effor;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
MOODY DAYS.

These ere days of blood and crime
for sure, Every day brings fresh
stories of riot, train robberies or afro
cious murders.
Western Oregon is still shiverins
with horror over the murder of the
Hill family at Ardenwald and all eff
forts to land the murderer seem in
vain. Even the Draper bloodhounds
cannot track him down.
Saturday the East Oregonian con-
tanned telegraphic stories of two dar-
ing train robberies. on the Short
Line bandits held up a train at High
bridge. Idaho. killed the conductor
and mortally wounded a deputy sher-
iff. The other robbery was that of
the Shasta Limited held up and rob-
bed near Adrain in southern oregon.
Nor has Umatilla county escaped
the epidemic of disorder. The murder
of Conductor Harper at Milton and
the suicide of Mrs Kyle following the
killing started the ball a-rolling. Then
came the Italian riot in Pendleton
during which Section Foreman Moran
was stabbed and dozen foreigners,
more or less. received broken heads
in consequence.
What is the matter? Is there blood
on the moon that the northwest should
undergo such carnival of crime?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
THE HOBBLE SKIRT.

Planned your vacation yet?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

Published Daily and Semi Weekly at Pen
dleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

TO favor Baker at the expense OF
Pendleton, He can have no reason
for his action save a desire to pay a
political debt or to swat this place be-
cause it is the, home of Judge Ellis,
his former rival.
1t will pay the Commercial club
and local members Of the bar to watch
the Lafferty bill Perhaps it has no
chance Of passage Yet it might go
through if left uRopposed. 1t never
pays to go asleep when there is dan
cor nrnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

rigorous measures were necessary to
meet the emergency. In spite OF pro-
family and abuse both at the wearers
of the hobble and the unseemly hour,
thirty carpenters were routed out of
comfortable beds and set to work
puttgni in lower steps. In some con-
cessions the twelve inches were re-
duced to six and in others inclined
planes were substituted. Work cost
ing $500 was finished by the opening
hour the next day. Sixty thousand
people visited the park yesterday OF
this number full $4,000 had on vari-
Gus degrees of hobbies and. according
to a man with a stop watch all records
for speedy movements were broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
\ PROVERBIAL TRAGEDY.

= The Rolling stone and the Turn =
. ing Worm =
= And the Cat that Looked at Z
. a King =
. Set forth on the Road that Leads .
= TO Rome, =
. For Youth viii have its Fling. =
. The Goose will lay the Golden =
. Eggs, =
. The Dog Must have his Day. =
. And nobody locks the Stable =
3 Door =
. Till the Horse is storn away. =
= But the Rolling Stone that was =
. never known =
. To Look before the Leap
= Plunged down the hill to the -
. Waters Still
. That run so dark, so deep; =
= And the leaves were stirred by =
. Early Bird =
. Who sought his breakfast =
. where =
= He marked the squirm of the =
. Turning Worm =
. And the Cat was killed by =
. Care!
D Selected. =
a Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q % % Q =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

Mr.. Carnegies joy over the trust
decision makes him pronounce it
"one of the most important events in
modern times" 1t certainly relieves
him of some anxiety concerning his
steel investments Springfield Re-
publican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

The Bartlett, New York, fisherman
who says he has a black bass that
chews tobacco has a talent that might
bring him a big return were he a
press agent fdf circus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

We wish the supreme court would
flash little of that light of reason on
the local baseball situation.-Wash-
ington Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

The much maligned and rldi-
culed hobble skirt has come in for
fresh abuse and profanity from a new
source. The fact that 1000 Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

The Pasco Limited has not yet been
molested by the bandits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

Artful Arthur is expecting too much
Of PendletCn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-16

register, securing twenty nine dollars.
Remarks made by the outlaws in
dictated that they considered the mum
Der Of victims TOO great an army to GO
through their pockets, Two bandits
en- route to the saloon held ~ two
pedestrians, a man and q woman, tax
ing about 500 from them.
RED LODGE, Aug. l2.-Chas. Pollok
an Austrian coal nicer convicted Of
dynamiting in the CIark'5 Fork river
last fourth of July, vas given the
limit of three years in the peni.en-
tiary. Judge Sydney Fox, in passing
sentence. s%cathingly arraigned the
prisoner and announced the dynamite
ing of trout streams as IAN inexcu5.
able crime" declaring that he had
ridden several horses to death in the
past 20 years Ia an effort to catch fish
dynamiters in the act.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-16
FUN WITH ROYAL INITIALS.
A Pun That Pleased Victoria and One
That Hit Albert Edward.

That Hit Albert Edward.
Caroline Fox in her memorials un-
der date of May "a, 1887, Queen Vic
toria's birthday, jots down an eyre
gious pun reported by her famous
kinsman, Charles James Fox. "Uncle
Charles dined with us today. He was
delighted and dazzled by the display
on the queens day and mentioned a
right merry bubble perpetrated by my
Lord Albemarle, who on her majesty's
saying, 4 wonder If my good people
Of London are as glad to see me as l
am to see them?' pointed out as their
immediate cockney answer to the
query ". r."
Jokes run In cycles. Slxty-fve years
later Edward VII. was on the English
throne. Sir Walter Parratt, professor
Of music at the University Of Oxford,
was practicing with part of his band
in the music room at Windsor palace,
where all the furniture was covered
with sheets bearing the royal cipher.
Suddenly he turned to the musicians
and said, 1--WE all know that the king
is king, but why is he?" The men
looked astonished, but said nothing.
Because E. r., Of course" chuckled
Sir Walter IS he pointed to the mi
tials around him.
A more humorous jest Of this sort is
found in the Life of Richard II. Bar
ham," author of the "Ingoldsby Leg.
ends" On the night Of Jan. 25, 1912,
the late king of England was christen.
ed Albert Edward. Barham, going
out to see the illumination and observ.
ing In almost every window the in.
itials A. E.. heard some one say (most
likely it was HIMSELF, "Ah, he'll make
acquaintance with the other three
vowels before he comes Of agey'-New
York Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-16
Mean Advice.

Old Gent-On the eve Of your mar
riage let me give you a piece Of advice.
Remember when your wife's next
birthday comes and give her a hand
some present.
Young Man-Yes, of course.
"Give her the best your pocket can
buy every birthday, but at Christmas,
New Years and such times give her
only inexpensive little tokens. Form
that habit"
Eyes, but whyT
1T will pay"
II presume so."
Eyes. In a few years you can begin
to forget the birthdays and she won't
say a word."-New York Weekly,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-08-16
MONTANA bR|EFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF VIEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur
ing the Past Few Days.

ing the TaSt G" Lays.
MILES CITY, Aug. l0.-The cult
walton Of grain in this locality has
resulted il drawing large hocks Of
geese 10 the fields, which are very de-
structive. The early migration of the
geese, it is claimed, foretells an early
winter. Horses are said to be putting
on their winter coats much earlier thar
usual also.
LIBBY, Aug. 9.-For the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of Joseph
C~echlovsky, Sr., who was killed on
August l at his ranch six miles east
OF Libby, reward Of $50 is now be-
ing offered. OF this amount the
ty commissioners of Lincoln county
will pay $3.50, and the murdered mans
son, Joseph Cechlov7ky, Jr., will pay
the balance.
RED LODGE, Aug. &C. w. Barry
aud his son, prominent stockmen OF
the Big Horn country, are in trouble
in two states as a result OF an alleged
attempt on their part to compel Roy
Huntingdon, q neighbOring rancher,
to apologize and retract certain de-
famatory remarks alleged to have
been made by him about Mrs. Barry.
All the parties live near the Montana.
Wyoming line.
KALIsPELL, Aug. 9.-Following the
filing OF the information against Fred
Mangels by Deputy County Attorney
Thompson today charging a violation
of the white slave law, Judge Erickson
granted the petition of Deputy Humane
Officer Lang for the custody of Leona,
IL. year-old step.daughter OF Mangels,
and the girl will be placed in the Home
OF the Good Shepherd at Helena.
Mangels was placed under 81 900
bonds, which he had failed to secure
at a late hour tonight.
LIBBY, Aug. 9.-The work OF laying
the water mains throughout the town
Is o ia progress and a good sized
force of men is being employed in
digging the trenches. 1t is the inten.
ton to have the system completed by
the first Of September. The Libby
Waterworks, Light & Power com
pany, which also owns the electric
lighting and telephone franchise, OK.
poets also to have the light and tele.
phone systems installed before fall
The wires have already been strung
for the electric lights.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 9.-"The whea
crop through Montana will be twice a.
great this year as last. Last year was
double the crop of 1909. Basing tn
estimate on the new breaking and thu
enlarged acreage to be sown in al
sections where wheat is TO- beins
GUILTY. ated and the new territory to be
turned to wheat, 1t seems reasonable
to believe the wheat crop of Montsns
in 1912 will be twice as great as Thu
year." The foregoing estimate o
wheat in Montana for next year |
made by G. O. jerks, superintendent
OF the Butte division of the Grea
Northern road, with headquarters il
this city.
DEER LODGE, Aug. 10.-The body O
q man was found on the Northern Pa
cifc track last evening at 10 O'Clock
The train crew of No. AZ reported it
The body was found about q mill
north of town and was badly mangled
It ia supposed the man had fallen OF
the brakes of No. l that passed througl
Deer Lodge at 1897.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 10.-After tw,
years OF labor trouble that both EN-