davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TAX IS.
THE GREATEST N
MEM YORK
Iron Master Does Not Protest
When Tax Is Doubled to
s222,000; Mrs. Sage Knows
How to Reduce Item.


New Ycrk. Now 17,--Andrew car
negie SIN heads the tax hat Of New
York Guy with an assessment on per-
sonaI property valued at 40 million
dollars and real estate worth Z mil.
lion more. since lsgs Carnegie has
paid taxes oa personal property wall
ued at : million doilsrs. but this year
the figures are doubled. Thus Ear no
one has appeared for Mr. Carnegie 10
swear on his personal assessment and,
based on an estimated tax rate OF
$3.50 per $1,000 his tax bill for 1919
will exceed s2g2,OO0.
Mrs Russell sage. who has paid
taxes on a personal assessment OF 6
million dollars since the death OF Rus
sell Sage. yesterday obtained reduc-
tien % s2.si0,OO0. Robert W. Defor-
est. counsel for the sage estate. APP
psared before Tax Commissions
Charles r. White and submitted afsi-
davlts showing that Mrs. sage was liza
BILE this year for only one-haif the
personal property on which she paid
taxes In the past.
A Mystery 60 the Grave.
Hts identy stu wrapped In mystery.
the young man who killed himself In
the Hotel Astor November g, was
buried yesterday In Kensico cemetery.
Until the mOmcnt that the coffin was
lowered into the grave faint hopes
Nero entertained thar the Identity OF
the suicide. who had given hls n0md
~ Maurice stuart. ana who had since
been enormously supposed 90 be
Lord sholto Douglas. would be finally
established.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

SitoWcd Sfun WORK 10 Tnbicaut.
Commander Miss Eys Booth OF the
salvation Army In taRtered drab skirt
and n plaid shawl. worn a. n hood,
appeared on tho stage OF Carnegie
hail last night and described how. n
order TO reach the jewellers OF the un-
derworld. she initiated the work OF tho
army In the slums oF London.
she went among these ouscasts. she
said. as a flower Girl. visiting foul
dives and reeking alleys and going
into the very homes % the unfortu-
mates who did not want religion and
would not tolerate the salvation ArS
my uniform. Her appearance thus
CARRIED las, night was part OF the
living tablean demonstration % the
work carried on by the salvation
Army In this country.
There were dozen tabieaux Two
dozen children OF the officers. boys
and girls, gave flag drili. at the con-
cluaion OF which there were showers
Of small American flags from the CELL
ing Of the stage and auditorium. An
other drill by half a hundred cadets
OF the New York city Trimming school
ended with the presentation OF q
score Of the veteran officers OF the
army whose combined years OF service
totaled 5e5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
Bakcriea sloclsInrIy IIn.anllary.

ti"h'NttH nihHhtuNty tW>hWtthfy.
The existence Of ahockinaiy unsan-
itary conditions in many hakeshops IN
New York City IL disclosed by the in
vestigatlons ~ the state factory lnves-
tlgatiBg commission here. The first
hearings developed testimony that Of
more than two hundred bakeries Wis
itod BY inspectors for the Consumers
league 20 per cent wcrr in filehy
condition. without proper light and
ventilation. In one shop. which was
n fair example OF the others. the
sweepinss were allowed 10 settle on
the bread material: rats were abund-
and and cat was found 10 have
given birth 20 kittens In a bread pan.
Some Of tho white pastry material
WA 80 black from drippinEs OF water
from above that the Inspector mis-
took the mixture for chocolate.
The commission hopes that the re-
suit Of In work will be- legislation
providing for thorough and systematic
inspection Of manufacturing establish
menss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
MANCHU RULE IN
CHINA DEsPOT|C
Horde Of savages Who Over
whelmed Great Imperial
Empire Have Governed
With Iron Hand.

Picking. Nov. i5.--"Reform" Is In
the air in CAlna. but there are two
brands OF reform--that Of the Man
chu rulers and that OF the leaders Of
the people.
By reform" the government means
the suppression of weakening vices
like opium smoking and sambling.
the building OF railroads. the estab-
fishing OF trained police. the
strengthening of army and navy and
the opening Of new sources OF gov
eminent revenue.
But among the patriots reform"
means universal education. industrial
training, am improvised agriculture.
sanitation. free press. humane
penal system. the expenditure OF taxes
for the benefit of the people. account
ing for public money and the respon-
slbility of government 10 the chosen
representatives of the people.
What Pekin wants is policies that
VIII help them 10 hold the powers az
bay. swell their revenues and leave
them In serene enjoyment Of thu
matchless graft 10 be tapped from
soc millions Of industrious Ceiestials.
T., THAR natv. Asia,t. ,,iau, sha vo,-
or,m.n, a.,.,. n, orsor 80 ,,aa,,s,,
~, Iuxnrv ara glorv ~ IN. ,,rneytai
clan Amorg ,hs wanchu oe.,er.
,n.sa A. M ,ra,,,,t,u 80 .ar,,,.e nos
cnn ,h.v accu,.. 4, a.. o,,, st,o. Nh.
lion. hvro win pa,rlo,lc argor ana
thousands .coua,r,.a Win ,ses,er,
sno,,,osga rcs,l., c,aars,, d., go,
n,Ig,,s NJ san. CO.. ,hn ,oon,o asa
~. ssar,.,,,,s a., r,rr,,,, a. ..,,,,,l..
49,, ,,,,,.. 49,. ,.,.aa. "a %. 49,,
,,,an,a. -, n.r',t,,a,,, ,asa.,,as ,s.s
90 an An ,n.,, o,s .s,,.,n,alscn, WV
~. 49, :, ~. ,,.o,,ao,ai na,,a..
a ,,re seho,ar . tIsn-,,, rnan IN ,s,s
,o,d "a. ~ ao,,,d n.rd,y .nd,,,a M.
n.s,,,sn .st.o.s 80. sao, ma, .a,s-
,a.nac,,. a.. hrosa an, ,'<,,nn On
s,.r,,y ,hs hoard =, aanos,,on NJ %.
49,, sorco. 49, a. a. ,oo,,., ,n,css.
Tier. A. an snn,,ean, aa saars c,s.
,,,,,., $500. t.,,,,,,,,, .,,,...,s- ,.,,,,.,
,,a,,an. s,., pal,n won, ~, me a..
uIt hin, ~ ma ooIIe.e hacanse, FAR
soo,h ha n M, "a sraa,a,. ~ . mid.
die school."
IRE Na,chu. mr.. M, n c,,i,,,raa
Nnnpir mark gntt aud Whan lHat
ctimh.d into The saddle az ernpire
about m. ,,r. i, cromwell, ,h.v sgare
ON a level win IN. Afshars OF .odav.
Th,v are 10 The .,trese what 1he
cloths vera a. the Romans. ana a
Manchu directing The new education
OF china Is az out OF mace a. a Goth
prealding over the school OF Athens In
the Fourth century. 1, h. the brilliant
Chinese. not the Manchus. who travel
and study abroad. Yet when they
return they are naked By the hure
pervaslvo Manchu machine.
sometimes high ssianchu oflclala
are totally lillteratc. and I heard ~
one Manshu literary chancellor who
eou,d NJ, ev,n read the .xaminasion
essays submitted them on tap Of MA
he'd canopy. poked chem with his cane
as ne lay smoking. ana che thirteen
thai sid on nrst we're declared win
ncrs.
In the hoard Of war al pekIn are
six hundred employees. nut ATTY do All
The work. The rest ar Manchus who
"a In a chair suck the nine ana watch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

Get one 81 our iino Dinner Sets for
your THANKSGIVING Party. Albert Pa
Der; Furniture stoses, Carpets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
MADERO IS GREAT
ENOUGH FOR JOB
Question Often Raised as to
New Presidents Ability TO-
Govern Unstable Country to
Be Decided Soon.

M.xi.o c,v No,s ~ m an
,.o.s,..., ...,,..,,,,,,,, a., ,s..,''.'.,
Made na~ n,ss,asn, - ~ 80
pub,lc ~ Mcx,ro 4 No., rraa, an.,.,,
a. MA a,.n ~, ,nrt,,,.,,, ..,,,,,a.,. ~
he conr,.,, 3, ~, s,,,,,, ~, ~ ~
81 wi,n,o ,he rsy, ssw ,,an,ss Al
,saav ,h.,. go 80, ,s,,, =,
n,t,on. ana nn,,s,nss ~, h,,,,'.,,,,
Naaara n.s ~, ,,',,., ~ .,.','.
ulnr =, wa. ,,r.,,has,as ia, =, 49,
"a The iron ,rna ne !. me- y,
,ro, Inc ~aysrnmsnt .,,hIn t,,.ns.
~ safasv 4, r.n,a,,,s ss.,,
whe,hsr = .a,,rnns,,, s..,..a,S 80,
nrlne1ni.. az anna u,s,,en -, an XII,
saccosa.
MerIco 4. ,,,, an ia ~, a.,, an,
IN. rc,o,n,,on ,na, ovas,hrs,,' D.
fsr,e mar H. a ,na,,.r ~ $780,. IN,
Navemhsr 4 rrranc,sc. ssaSass ,ooi'
oat,, ~ ofs,ca ana ne. - wsx,n,,'s
pres,aen, SEM, MADE. ..ca,,s. -
hle htgh an, ,,..nou.ll,i. ,ess,,' - ~
n.o,,,s,s cho,ca rh,'v saa's', 80 ~
r.hs Al ~ sanss, 800 IA =, 80
nans., sae.,n,nor, nn,n ~ ''h,,h
sssss a., ei,,,,, 10 80, .,',,a
ia ne ro,,rt,,,,,r,.,s % ,'ss'. -.
their own choice AZ head ~ ,h,, re-
u,h,,c \, 4. ~. ,h.' ,,,,.,s - 49,.
rle.ren az u.xicn IN s,,no.r, ht,, s,,s
h,. ,.,,,'.,.r,,,..,,
psss,l,,,, ,t.d.r,,. ..,.s,., 4. 40.
an a. en,lo,ss. Manuel cal,,., ,',,,,i..
Ter Of foreign Affairs, Abra,n con.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

The pay - GOOD. the work conssn-
lai. ana promotion rapid IN the u. 8.
cisI, Service. n you are an AmeFs-
can man or woman over IA you ara
eligible for any goveEnmeHt position
n you paas the Civil Service E1enhi-
nntlon. 70 learn how you can quail
nv IN your spare time. uFite for our
ff1s Civil Nef4ico booklet. n. Ciit.
ton Ho9sheha, representative 81 nv
t&sEasIonRI CoPf<sl~n6ence school.
nps -. A'tuqnef9ae. ~ n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

the first snowstorm Of the SAMSON on
their way home late last night saw q
small hoy seated on a pile of building
material beside the curb. Sosaecne
shouted 20 him the warning that he
would freeze 20 death there. and when
he aid not answer, man climbed on
the pile and found the lad dead tlis
back was broken. his body crushed
end hlE skull fractured. fhe police
believe he MAS run down BY a motor
car and that the guilty driver prop
ped the manglod form up against the
lumber and drove on without 40 much
IA calling aid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
SAN SIMON VALLEY
IS PROMISING
Strip of Land but Recently
Opened Up by Discovery Of
Ample Water at Shallow
Depth Looks Bright.

silver City, n. ~. Nov. i5.---Down
in tbs southwestern part ~ Grant
county. whirh A. also the southwest
ern part o1 New Mexico. ana across
the line In Arizona IA q section OF
the country which Il rapidly coming
90 the front M q farming district. IL
u known AS the San simou valley.
IN addition 70 having very rich and
fertile soil the section has wutcf for
irrigation by pumping which up 90
the present has met all demands
upon !, and which seems inexhsusti-
Bile.
The season just closed proved a
vsFy favorable one 20 the settlers In
the valley. Last month an exhtbi-
ton OF products TWAS held IN Rodeo
ana the display was revelatioa
even 10 the people shemselves. and
Was 40 attractive that the general
passenger agent OF ehe railroad had
the whole exhibit transferred TO "a
paao. pil So it-
The Virtue Mining and Develop.
Inent coffpany arc snnsnpissiBs plans
60 install an seieefflc puwer plant IN
Gave Greek. thus making power 90
pamp cheap power. ana slnoe the
efficiency OF pumping By electric
power has been proven In New Mex
leo at Rortalas sad elsewhere. and
the wells Of the san simon valley
nave never been exhausted BY pump
Tag them with easoline engines this
IL likely 90 be the etrss and mnss Of
flolent test usef BY these farmers.
al .of whom are pleased with the
prospect Of cheap power for pump
ing.
Several alfalfa fields we're cut four
times this year and Though scarcely
one year old are yieldine from three
70 four tons 10 the acre a. each rat-
ilns. which AZ the priee Hlfhlfa Il
bringing II NOS . had investment.
one peach tree IN James Roay'r
orchard. bsaring Tor Inc first tune.
produced SIS worth ~ fruit hs
also has an appie tree that has a
this timo. ripe apples. green apples
and blossoms On 4. III AZ the sauna
time, nor has II been without bios.
noms all summer long.
Another peach tree belonging 70
ue6FEs Waikaf ~ Paradise produced
sss worth u fruit No bsssef peach
a. and apples can BE- found than
aho1o raised in CochIse county 10 The
Chirioahua mountains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
TURKEY TROT DANCE
. BARRED N DENVER
Grizzly Bear and Other sensa-
tional Dances Have Been
Tabooed by Police and Fire
Departments.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE
dances that exclusive Newport so
ciuty INDUCES In. such rs the Grizzly
Hear. the Turkey Trot. the Cubanola
Glide and other rags" have been
placed under ban In the public dance
halls &C Denver hv the Are and police
board In an order iasued yeaterday
afternoon the board calls them hcen-
tious and demoraiiklnE and says they
must go from the public dance hall.
Hereafter only the straight" dance
VIII be en- regle In the dance halls.
There will be plain clothes man
stationed NJ each place. and any at
tempt 20 perform what the board calls
Iicentious dance will he promptly
aquelched and the proprietor hailed
before the Are and police board to
show why his license should not be
revoked A violation OF the boards
order will mean the cancellation OF
the license.
Even the time favored moonlight
dances come under the boards order.
Ia private home or Mt a private
dancing affair they may be perfectly
proper. the board says. but In a place
where young girls dance promiscu-
onsiy with men without going through
the formality OF introduction the ro-
siantIc moonlight dance assumes a
dangerous aspect.
There will be no steps taken by the
hoard 90 bar the dances forbidden In
the dance halls from being produced
on the stage here.
There Is difference between q
young girl watching these dances
performed on the stage ana perform.
ing them herself, either IN the com
pany OF a strange man or In the
presence Of q crowd OF strange men,"
said James r. holland. secretary Of
the board, discussing the order. "The
board IN issuing the order IL follow.
ing the example OF city authorities IN
New York. Chicago and other places.
Il ID for the protection OF young girls
who frequent the dance halls ana
who cannot be kept out because they
are beyond the aEe limit Amy one
who has seen the GFlxzy Hear and
these other rags can readily. see the
danger IN thons for fhese girls. They
nte immoral and demoraiixing
N a dance was ~. formed on any
stase os Denver of Such a nature as
70 shock shs public's senss ~ deren.
cy, tine board, OF course, would put
a atop 10 u. aithonsh u does not pre-
tend 10 be a censor Of the stage,
There are dances Witch one part Of
the public would object 20 and the
ether would see nothing objectionable
| In. Some call dances that are beau.
| tlful ana appeal 10 the artistic ard
aeHthetlc zense immoral Certainly no
one can accuse the popular rags" OF
being aesthetic on beautiful. They
are vulgar and the least objectionable
one OF them can be made indecent
when performed by people without d
nnnse Of decency" 4
Pho Grizzly Bear has particularly
made q HE with the exclusive aes of
Newport and upon the head OF New
york'a ''le0'' has fallen the denuncia.
tons OF ministers because les nom
bsss dance the rags the Denver
board has joined in declaring iircn-
tions. tf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
MHwpoRr DANCES

=
sr,l CHICKEN REEL
Newport. Nov. 1.-THE chicken
reel" N to bA IN onew society lance
IN New York this winter. lie sponsor.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt. has made
n immensely popular In Newport ana
at Alfred q. vandorhllt's Adirondack
camp.
The dance il difficult 10 describe. II
begins with something Hike the motion
OF chicken walking, and then the
partners clasp each ether and have a
round Of the two.step. II Wes danced
between courses Al the dinner dance
given a. sandy poins Farm. and also
ii the homes of the Joseph fiarfImans
the NoFmans. the Dodges sana the
Thomaaes.
The 'srixxly bear" Ii paid 10 have
been danced NJ the Vanderbilt camp
party In the mountains. This n also
likely 10 BE- feature Of the New York
season
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
LOCAL NEWS

Twenty per cent discount OF fur and
plush lined coats. L. J. Dickinson &
Son. 1t
Farm lands for sale in central Mime
sofa, for description address Benton
County Real Estate Co. Sank Rapids.
MINI. ~ 6p
A 6ne line of Detmer's wooden goods
in spring and summer styles on display
at the Pantoriun. i-21-2t
Give the Pantorium your order fo1
spring and summer suits. Best cloth
and best workmanship. 1-21-2t
Several Rose Comb Cockerlls for sale
at 81. 90 each. Inquire of Earl Twist,
section 20-141-94. or address Dickinson.
1-14-2p
We pay high price for hides & furs,sel
guns, traps cheap. Northwestern Hioe
4 Fur Co., Minneapolis, MINI. o-24tf
"We have money to loan for commut
tation or final proofs, wild or improved
lands, at reasonable rates with liberal
prepayment privileges. Money always
on hand; no delay. Everett Real Estate
and Loan Co., Dickinson, N. D." o-1-8-t
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
R%UssELL-MILLER co. PAYS
MRS. CLAIRE C0LWElL $500

This week the RUSSELL Miller Milling
Co. paid Mrs. Claire Colwell the sum of
$500 on account of the death of her late
husband. who was killed last summer by
getting INTO the rope drive in the mill
in some unknown manner.
Through R. S. Davidson, the draft was
handed to Heffron & Baird, local
attorneys for the Colwell estate, who
forwarded the same to Mrs. Colwell in
Iowa.
The RUSSELL Miller Milling Co. did not
consider that they had any liability in
this unfortunate accident. Attorney
L. R. Baird, of the firm of Hebron &
Baird, had so advised Mrs. Colwel1, and
other local lawyers concurred in this
opinion.
However. the officers of the milling
company were willing. under the cir.
cumstances. to do what the law would
not compel them to do. 1t is safe tc
say that it is very seldom that a cor.
poration shows such q substantial and
kindly feeling in matters Of this kind.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
HELPED BY A HAMMER.
A Little Business Incident to Which
HAMS q Moral,

A Little Business Incident to Which
Hangs a Moral.
Two blocks apart III u certain street
r two stationery stores The owner
Of one has abundant capital. has a
wide. roomy place with a large stock
Of goods well displayed. The store Of
the other man is. a mere hole in the
wall in Il dingy building. yet this deal
er Is getting most of the business.
The following incident may explain
1t. A woman who had just moved to
the vicinity stopped in the larger store
one evening to buy some picture nails,
but was told that they were not sold
there.
Where can I buy them?" she asked
politely.
II don't know" said the proprietor.
The woman went to the smaller store.
This man had no picture nails either.
II have a box Of old nails that l use
myself" he explained. Perhaps some
Of them might do"
The woman gratefully accepted his
offer and found some nails that an
swered her purpose. She remembered
then that she had no hammer. + can
lend you one" said the shopkeeper. If
you will bring 1t back in the morning"
i. Ever since that time that woman has
walked the extra blocks to- patronize'
the obliging merchant. She has told
her friends. of the incident and indu-
enced them to become customers.
The lesson taught by this insignia
cant incident is one that is only too
often neglected. 1t pays Il small
tradesman to he obliging-it pays all
Of us. Small favors bring large re-
turns.-Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
sIM0N-JuHl

The Hettinger County Herald of last
week had the following to say of the
marriage of Atty. Charles Simon of that
place and Miss Marie Juhl. q nurse,
formerly located at Dickinson and hav-
ing charge of the Fisher hospital when
it was under operation here:
Charles Simon sprung a surprise on
his friends when he returned from his
holiday visit with the old folks. He
visited his parents at Benson, Minn..
but not until after going to Fulda,
MIMI, where he was married on tho
evening of December 10Th, to Miss Marie
Juhl, the young lady who practiced the
profession of trained nurse in this town
the past year.
The ceremony, which. took place at
the home of the brides parents, was
performed by Rev. Foster. pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Fulda, relatives
of the bride being the only witnesses.
Shortly after the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon went to the Twin Cities for
a few days. honeymoon and then to
Benson. Mimi, where they remained for
several days at the home of the eroom's
parents, leaving there last week the
happy couple arrived in New England
on the afternoon of January 9th.
Mr.. Simon graduated from St. Paul
College of law four years ago and has
been practicing his profession for three
years. After leaving St. Paul he was
located for a time in Tioea, Williams
county, coming to New England about 8
year and a half ago. He has a fine
practice established here and is getting
more business every day. Several
months ago MI. Simon received his
appointment as U. S. commissioner and
has handled scores of final proofs in this
short time. He was not afraid to take
his chances in an inland town and nov
that New England is on the railroad
map, Mr.. Simon is entitled to som,
h~ard-earned prosperity.
Mrs. Simon is a graduate OF the Fuld,
high school and also a graduate trainet
nurse from the Heron Lake minnesota
Hospital. where she spent three years
She had been located in Dickinson an,
New England for the past year.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
MUTE DRAGGED OFF TRAIN
DIED At SENTINEL ByTTE

Sentinel Butte. N. D.. January 49,
A sad death occurred here when William
Trotter. a deaf and dumb man from
Minnesota, died at the Butte hotel, The
circumstances surrounding bis death
were rather peculiar. to say the least.
The first that was seen of him here
was on Friday night when he wal put
off No. s in a s~emi-conscious condition
and vas at first supposed. by the depo,
force. to be under the influence of liquor.
He was totally unable to control his
limbs or even move them and was
dragged into the depot. where, as stated
above. he vas supposed to be dead
drunk" Further Investigation proved,
however. that the man had not been
drinking at all and Doctor Curtis was
then called and the unfortunate man
moved to a room in the Butte hotel
where. in spite of all that could be done
for him, he died early next morning:
Doctor Curtis, Druggist Hemstad and
Arthur England of the depot force.
stayed up with him all night and did
what they could to save his life but
to no avail.
1t was a case of heart failure, accord
ing to The doctor, who had examined
the man twice previously. and very
little could be done for him when he
had reached the stage that he was in
when the doctor was called.
The man was put on the train al
Wibaux and an effort is being made
to ascertain what happened to him
there. who put him on the train. etc.
but at this writing nothing further has
developed.
Deceased had relatives in WATERFOWL,
Minn., and an effort was made to com
municate with them but as nothing was
heard the remains were laid to rest in
the cemetery here.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-21
R0zELL GETS one YEAR
SLOW GRIND At MED0RA

Court has been grinding alone slowly
at Medora the past week. Local
attorneys, who came down from there
were inclined to think that Judge Craw-
ford would be able to adjourn cour,
Saturday.
J. J. Rozell was found guilty Of steal
ing calves by the jury and was sentenced
to n year in the %penitentiary. The
verdict vas something of a surprise, as
last year the case was tried. resulting
in a disagreement. At this trial, so
attorneys say, the state case was not as
strong az at the last trial and the YER
dict was guilty" Mr.. Rozell puts up
a 81, 500 bond and the case will be
appealed.
A Medora dispatch states that MIR.
Rozell is over 70 years of age and served
through the civil war.
J. c.. Williams wal sentenced to the
county Jail for 80 days for blind pig
glng and was ordered to pay a fine of
5000 additional with another 10 days
added if the fine was not paid.
In the case of Ernest j. Prehn.
arrested on the same charge. the jury
was out a long time and was finally
discharged. No verdict.
A Medora correspondent talked of the
pig cases as follows:
The mills of the Gods grind slowly.
Assistant Attorney Heffron has a bunch
at Medora. Blind pig cases in court in
Billings county. After twenty years of
prohibition the first case is now on
trial in the county. for the violation of
the law. Today is a sort of red letter.
day with two courts open for the investi-
CATION and trial of piggers. Heffron has
a move on. He can give Andy cards
and spades and beat him any old time
in the location of swine. THE Sun do
move" Brother Jasper.