davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Of the County of cochise, Terri. tory of Arizona.
 Notice of Application for Letters of Administration.
 In the matter of the estate of Marsh Fletcher. deceased. NOTICE $ HEREBY GIVEN. That Mary L. Fletcher has filed with the Clerk of this court a petition pray. ing for Letters of Administration of the Estate of Marsh Fletcher, de ceased, and that Friday the 24,h day of March. 1911, at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the Cochise County Court House. in Tombstone, County aforesaid, has been set for hearing said petition. when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted
 Dated March g. 1911.
 J E. JAMES, Clerk.
 ss2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
BUSINESS IS HURT.

Garnet King, assistant general pas seRger and freight agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, was iR the city yesterday and went from here to Bisbee and other points west on one of his usual trips of observation. Mr. King stated that sl Paso had been deprived of much business, temporarily. on account Of the destruction of the railroads in Mexico by the insurrectos. In his opinion the burning of railroad bridges has been wanton destruction Of property with no other purposs than to destroy. On account of the burning of many bridges train ser vice has been put out Of commission for many weeks and enterprises stop ped. upon which the citizens of Mez leo, for the benefit of whom the ir surrectos say they are striving tc benefit, are dependent and men are thrown out of employment The burning of the railroad bridges hrs not materially interfered with the movement Cf the federal troops, but has seriously interfered with the bus mess enterprises.
 of course,' said Mir King, Doug las has seen some of the excite ment of the insurrection, but there has been nothing like the destrue- tion of property in Sonora that there has been in Chihuahua. Fl Pso ac- knowledges that in the vicinity of Douglas there has been more fighting during the revolution than in the vicinity of Fl Paso, but we claim the distinction of providing more near-battles than Douglas and filed more newspaper columns with re- ports Of the insurrecto movements. prospective and near-battles, etc.
 In regard to the business now be- ing done by the Fl Paso X South western think there is little differ ence now from one year ago Dur ing the last few days we have had several trains of soldiers both on the eastern and western division. The eastern division of our line, of course has larger volume of business than the western division and the tonnage from the East is growing and we ex- pect 1t to continue to grow.
 The people of the Southwest will be interested to know that we have everything ready at Cloudcroft for grand opening of that resort on June l. Here we have completed a magnificent new hotel, a splendid golf course and a baby sanitarinm and we expect the coming season to be the most successful Of any in the past. Cloudcroft is considered an ideal spot for children and long be fore the coming of the white man to the Southwest the Indians used this place as q resort for the cure of their sick children and the benefits of this climate for alling children were recognized by Americans long before the railroad to CIoudcroft, and children were taken there to re- ceite the benefit.
 While all business along the Mexican border has been injured by the instruction in that country l ex- pect that once this trouble is set tied and peace restored there will be a rush to that country and tha- we will see many more enterprises in that country and more business coming to the border on account of their appearance than al any time in the past"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22

- Waitress for French Kitchen. Brewery Gulch. Mrs.
 Mary Mariotte. l29.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

N ! plnen. use AL En's ro0TE@sE
'4hh anflsepsie ppNnef ta sNAae saA%
soar snDes RelieVes a0ts ttrea Aea
Hgs. B~0NsA. s@eatiag feet of all p4in
.seA msses waikiHs . delight IaSss
tAe atias oat % e4gas an8 gNNly4A
SEQ egegs where. ze ssmpls FREE
As4-s a. 4 S 0Hsie9. LEROY. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

f. K&e afternoon &E@@24E sss1aAt-ss
eaas8a Kenyon asa Senator Jones
agge8 fAe wltness w4th g1esi8obs ae
/ signea ID Sos tb2i BIZ kaeM acfaaas
dsr4eslg II fresldent TaiEs stflt&lel
4W fne matter The witness assert
Ae tha 81 1fsg BE nnaefsioad tAe sa'
faIalssfstson was refelg anxious s9F
\ ( peuab.lean to be elected, #at a4ies
fH became convinced Mr LofiM@E
was tae 0ngg ome rnat Faa faeFE9ias
caala anise ugon aad aeHca s ss*1F-
Fpa hfn
4 Y1n ai1 a0t understand snaf FFe@
lI8eEf Taft and Senator AsdFlea @Aa1-
/ q - ha8e Mr i.Origlef eiee5ea "
+ Democratic votes d.a goas senator
Gamble inauire
4 dant Know replied tle witness
8Bat question was n0t discussed
giH sou Tal1E ypaF message "
14F5gghei8 taat President EMs8
senator 4lArirh aHa PeAwa#e 6&as-
fns5mee elected aGHlG iHHetiee
lemoeatie Y0tas aelatpE 6Vf"
lE0usFaG
Sg gN61sht Ii was N Influence
L f.gresn0r DeneeE.
Mr Hines then denied III sts entire
IS tHe testimony 0f ClaFence kinT.
general manager of tae smse pAkseh ~
Harvester eomvaGY. HgarsHs ne
conversation fae tw0 lgem Faa s4
/ f'aIeae0 shortly aitey Ms L9Hsfae Z
election. mr. Funk had testified faaf
Nr Hines asked hlm en fHaf aeeA'
.n s0r g1e.@@0 ecasn5atlaA %
gse.s gs5sas 4 rsv8-~eA~ rar4uA Ar GBM8 Aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
EVIDENTLY
SOMEBODY
HAS LIED
Edward B. Hines FIalg Contra
diets Testimony Of Witnesses
In LOTlGeT Case
.Br - .. J

Washington June igfsmati0a
taaf prosecution 8l certain MitaesseS
fof perjury would grow Oh 81 me
senafe Investigation " the election ot
enaFgf s.1fmef @AH M HcDa{Ns
FL B9 sh@ examination D8 Edwara
iiiaes fae Chicago millionaire inm.
5s4faan wsGaA aama Is connected
Ell she alleged Bi30fsM tnnd collect.
"a 20 elect Alr L8rimer if alnes
eNHifa4iefed many statements 0t pfe-
glons a5fnesaes 8ad the situation
Eoased Senator Keayoa. of lg~s
sG4 there ought q De SONS psas-
eeH0as soF perjury gighs here ne
telaime4
EE mas announced al Yht White
fi5ase THURSDAY algaf sAat f8e gfe L
ideHt #0atd hot discuss MF HEHes
|aeigafatea statement tnas faa ehsA
asa @tfVe expressed anF preference
f0s MF i.gfimeg iDr senator fae
4 ma Mf HiHes Hsde 1ss ~ aii1A
sY tBe Investigation cotnuliftea tasF
Mr Tsfg. senator AldFiea aa3 SER
Iatdf Panfo4e ha4 ekpfe se5 3 asslEe
laf Mg. I-0glmef election. s1ienas q
fhe President weye prompt n fnssf
eaIal taaf Mr Taft aas in snF WaY
Il teraatad lg waa said then ta4t
The President hsd merely epre ~
taa A8ge THAT tne aesGlgaE II AsAnaia
a8a5a h4 broken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

ghe nnssarm success ihat haa A.
tended to use cf Chamber iafa !
Coslr. cholaya AND IDar1a1szs Nen-
cd has made Il a faY0TskA sgeFs
where II ean always - sf@Senaca
ugoa Fox sAia hg a. asalsEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

1an Thst Wasn't Loade5 10 agess R
Trsseay


fensFaMa lIl.. Jnne ssS--sgfs rlsfa
s-s z8Yaafs old died today BE-
ss.~ geest 8t bAiug aeesdsaisily sASt
BV her aoa. carl III FszFs 0sa4 ~h0
1ae eiaying with revJlgeF na ia
aat &A0w Maa lSa1ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

FOR gAEaEt--A sac Victor taIksag
machine and 2z double faced rsc
ords Tor so. Address Bob rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

In ls worse than useless 70 take
any medicines internally FOR maz
c4laT or ehFanle Tae1mAttsm All
that ls aeeaea h 4 free application
0Y Chamberlain IAHiA@nE For
sale VIZ all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

A few slightly used pianos f0T sale
st bargain Bank Loan company,
brokers. g08 W Harrison. - Ben
"a eiubereer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

II. r. DysaFt expert plano tuner
ais u8Fa guaranteed Drop mle a post
ana @ilg call sl5 r warner O
phone IS 1T Nalgam0i Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

The E0man 8f today who mas
good health. good temper good
sense, bright eyes and lovely cOm
psexi0n, the result og correct lkgiHg
ard good digestion. ains the aa-
miFalion o; the world. Ii g0ar
digestion is faulty Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets viii car
reci Ill For sale by All dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

Say you san il advertised 10 Iae
Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

Results of the observation taken at Noore's Wharf at midnight Dec. l5. 1911. is as follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

bone p-Ophes to the Dispatch this mo-uilg. The old fashioned way, IoaE before We ever thought of weath CT instruments Is the best way to JeE about the winter, spring, fan and summer seasons. The stars, trees, fish, animals and birds are my weath, CT instruments.
 If the goose-boae is thick and you Gld many red spots on tl you can be s--e We VII have a severe winter, bu c the bone is light the winter will be mld And the goose-5one never goes wrong
 And the goose bones that rest ol the shelves Of many cabins in Juneau this year are thick and mOtued with reddish spots
 Consequently Alaska is goiRg to have a severe winter.-Juneau Dis patoh.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18
CONSERVATION IN AFRICA

Atle 5&nSue he'd 5z boOo- oS Del esa-e Nsoke-saAn un5e- tae auspices 0s le Alaska Square Deal League. Sae Go-ovus sz-c2sac attack oa COZ se14ssl vNs mace by Mr. Geo-ge D. BAlcsal, ol VadeZ
 In le @asdle o1 AfrioA. declared Az ssaeUla amid lAUsaSe-, Eve lso,- ovy,tv0 E-aauAls EaiopAa coaseva- S,sl-s~s gaeE resoaroes are sae sane &s vaez 2peuA Carthage was s-ouae ll-S ne ea-L by lae ron aeN os l8e Aol8Al Nspaolao. They lave RoS a chu0yL, nor a school -,-Se. ao- a pClauAS PCeSS
 Eas 5ooesSs heCe have Do< been s.lgsG-oes lo mack wood pulp. The J9ses he7e have not been ruIhleSsly osl COVE b be ma8uGacluOed into paSR0S, A Jon-Gom made d the Skia Q, a uouSey stretched over the ribs oS a oessa,, graGe hl-aesaes al the Elass> aeoessA-y So soolhe the savage
 4aess PeoPse lead an aaeaL exss1- Caoe They osz -ead tael7 Gue olea- Ss ne oo-.s,-, alolsss1 RsSAvel- Thei- ,,.soss ooG0Gy as ole os vast Io-est Hy~ezgs>, Ae suao5laus d vhncb are sSo> so4e ssN-esGng rangers. 6uj some eaSe-p-zN|E 5easeeus os lbe 5Gastes s5o are sci 0eUSaS anu >BdusuoouS oaoasa so pseA ID a ogu5 every mocR- E-s s.aa Aal a slzaAe 5or 5Ceakgssl TAa 1oA ooaSG.coo- ssll chase lae mon Ney Gno4sa l5e -ees wasoa lae saaoS, os s@eEs-s has aoJ been ag sD~ca ao k4
 Assez PSyl8g a CsbU%e ~o NT, NICk- e-Sls-4, ar. la-OwE. aeosagea llas he VsS ~Sle lasl agoys Sl y~av0S. tlSJeG go llspe. ne soss os a-SlaSo-mSOoa ~g>l v--yz -s PeS-seCoas FlEchot A.l AS so4-ty crew nav, eayegopeG ~-11 >~z4-.GE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

n Buy the Daily Alaskan 70 LUG on the streets for. lUC
 SKA6WAY WEATHER REPORT
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18
For The Sake
 Of Economy

With a small store, where our stock Is compact. with low rent and offered the same chance to buy from the wholesale houses We have put in a Holiday Stock Of goods that should appeal to you, at the prices we are asking.
 Beautiful cut glass, hand decorated china, in sets or single pieces. silver ware, leather goods and jewelry. Souvenir goods-spoons, napkin rings, moCassins, etc.,-to send back to the States.
 Come in and you Will save money on your Christmas shopping.
 Richter and Brother
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

Cloudy and South wind blowing all along except from Coffee Creek Go Ogilvle where it is calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

We are goaaE to expe-heUoe a severe v1seS Th1s PoognoslSoaaoa is not made by any so the oEfSc4l govern neaS veaae7 -sPo-es that Alaskans read h Sound Revs7aPe0s, but by JuneSu's Eoose-boae" weather pro pAess
 JuSs talk to any Of lae Juneau pioG ee1s and they VII convince you by aluAnsos and d-ed goose6Oaes that Se bssz ssd olly way co P2edto< the snrr os wiaIeS So be expected is by Ae bCe&sl boDe os the fowl made ba- nous for having lad the golde1 egg,
 ~I never IooS d weatheC reports to Lsa-a whas ki1d os weaAer we are SosaS Co have" sad 6 local goose
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

-o~ 70 GUESS rzs wEATHss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

>z0o~e sole-ls Ca,ok and spossed, a se.e-e saz,s-. d lAla- aa open VII. Jec.
 es4-s-.5 bear Sacks are seen a5le- le lz@ SHOW 5A-- aa open and z-4l a-.e- 4Ay oe expected. NsoSs-E o-oUs ty souJl, a severe water nay be eTpecIeG C-AasS-ll cranes apTsA- early la auo ann sook severe v.ase- Noo1peoze-s-Is woo1peoke7s peck a. 4e oos-ou os a tree look for 2 open and 4l5 sz,ez, gse.a L.-as-E laese brds are h Cocks z aueaml a severe winter 2s ,Apeo-ed- g7eeS-G ne moss g0ows thick oa lae zo7,2 ssos os ne tree. a seye-e WaNe- as expected. E-sa Ao-uS-.t they are near the surface e -5e sol look foC 6 mld VlSe-.
 E9okoSy Nae-U Aey have hSck Salck aasSS, buy aG extra load oi CoS-
 -SuQplene2ls-y Wslls os wax i1 GlCS-e eN-ene weSaMer
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

% -- % = % % % % - % % <
 Ol ScNo1n< ot rush work dur 4 zg Jae HolidAys. changes e ad -s,- SaOula oe brought ia one day T. + z advance - % < % % % + %- % % % % <
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

No. l, N. Bound, 1st clsss Mon day, Wednesday and Friday c. nn TNaa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold ct a Loss Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and iBvalids. and ex. oellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After that price vii be 35 cents per bottle,
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18
MOORE'S MHRRF co

Terminus P. Y. Route dSteamersArrive Depart From This od
 REGULATIONS rso Warehouses open for delivery of ohsndise PerishnSlss ONLY delivered Sunday nght cshs shipments sOuthbOund SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained the U toms ossOe) delivered before No freight v be on this souE. BAGGAGE-Tous viii be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No oaa-ge for bags and when unchecked The be public dock and be opened only disembarke6 Wharfage Tariff can be had application D. O. Box IFS E. ,. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

The Table d'Hoie dinner st the PuIeu House is better than ever. Why dou't you try it You are vel come. H,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18
SMOKERS ATTENTION
W. W. BoRghton has taken the agency for the justly famous
 EL INFTNIHO CLEAR
 HAVANA CHAIRS
HYMN ClGARS-

5000 just received from the fac tory st Tampa, Fla B you want the best don't fail to give these goods trial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-18

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails at the Bosrd ot Trade S,
The oasis., 1911-07-08
Resolutions of Respect to the Memor, of Councilman George B. Marsh,
 Deceased.

WHEREAS; At the last regular mee. ing of this Town Council it was official. announced that on the Fifth day of Mav our fellow Councilman, George Brinton Marsh, had been taken from us by the hand of death, whereupon, committee was selected to prepare at the next regular meeting of the Town Council appropriate resolutions of respect in memory of our deceased comrade.
 THEREFORE; Your committee does now report and offers the following reso- lutions for adoption by the Council.
 RESOLVED That in the passing of George B. Marsh from the scene of earthly affairs his home has been bereft of loving, devoted, and generous husband; that this community has suffered the loss of loyal citizen of in- fluence, progress and public spirit, and that this Town Council is deprived of a member whose advice, judgment, and ability were ever of great value and assistance in properly directing munici- pal affairs
 AND RESOLVED That the career of our departed Councilman, although he reached but the prime of life, furnishes an example of energy, industry, integr- ty, and success, typical of western work and effort, that create from the desert, or the forest, abiding places for commun- ties of happy homes, education, culture, trade and wealth.
 AND FURTHER RESOLVED That in public life, as in private life, George B. Marsh was generous in his acts, true in friendship, sincere of purpose, and out spoken in advocacy of what he believed to be for the best interests of the people. It is with profound grief and sorrow that we bow to the inevitable and take farewell forever of our friend and col league. To his widow we extend sym pathy and condolence in this time of bereavement, and with his relatives and friends we deeply deplore the loss which all have sustained.
 Signed w. F. OvERToN,
 OTTo II. HERoLD,
 F. VAN MoURIcK,
 Committee.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

Darlington entered the virgin field of Arizona journalism, and will emerge shortly from the territorial condition to the full panoply of statehood. It is a wonderful record of service, and the years it em- braces have been filled with good works for Yuma, and for Arizona. THE OASIS wishes for Colonel Dor rington many years of enjoyment of the life of leisure to which he passes now.
The oasis., 1911-07-08
NoGALES NOTES.

Born: In Nogales, Arizona, Thursday July 9th. to the wife of Mir. Frank J. Barry; a daughter.
 Monday beginning at nine o'clock m. Mrs. Mary Christ will offer at private sale the furniture in her house on Elm street.
 This morning Mir. Thos. P. Keough of the U. s. customs ser vice went to Los Angeles for a vacation.
 Yesterday evening there was at Nogales returning 10 his Sonora home MT. Miguel Latz, the Mag dalena banker.
 Yesterday evening Mir. Charles V. Fowler returned from San Francisco, where he went on busi- ness week ago.
 Mir. John L. Pope, who has been travelling auditor for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, has accepted the post of agent at Cananea.
 This morning there was at No- gales Mir. s. G. Burns consulting engineer for the Mayo Mines Com pany, Limited, who was returning home to Chihuahua from a visit at the mines, which are days ride north from Alamos. He was ac- companied by Mir. w. W. Mitchell the superintendent who went $ far as Tucson.
 On account of the Fourth, which gave the printers a holiday, and the preparation for moving, THE OASIS presents only an eight page paper this week, and will run one next week of the same size. By this day two weeks hence the plant will be housed in it's new building on Grand Avenue, adjacent to the Post Office, and the usual forms will be printed.
The oasis., 1911-07-08
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT.

In a divorce case tried at Spring field Massachusetts, Friday of last week, the wise and sapient judge delivered from the bench the bunch of profound legal lore and judicial wisdom, included in the following account taken from the press dis patches:
 These precepts for the guidance of wives and husbands in cases of differ ence over household economy were laid down by Judge Charles L. Long in the separate support case brought by Mrs. Edith s. Marsh against Henry D. Marsh, assistant treasurer of the Five Cent Say- ings Bank.
 To begin with the husband is abso- lute lord and master of the exchequer.
 Under the law he is entitled to his meals at any hour he wants them.
 He may select such food as he chooses If he wants one food and his wife wants another, the husbands decision goes.
 A servant girl to whom the husband objects must be discharged.
 Finally, man, who pays the bills, and not woman, is boss,
 Judge Long advised the Marshes to patch up their differences. Mir. Marsh left thecourtroom wreathed with smiles. Mrs Marsh did not indorse the court s opinion, and said so.
 Go to! Selahl! Odds bodkins!!! Gadzooks!l!I And all the rest of the curious explosives.
 The women of the land will put into that learned decision more bloWholes than did Chief Justice Whites "rule of reason" in the Standard Oil cases put into the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 TIE OASIS will venture an opinion that in the privacy of his own home the Massachusetts judge who exuded the bunch of wisdom re- counted above is as mild manner ed and meek as the widely known Henry Peck; and that his wife has taught him long since to eat out of hand, off from the mantlepiece, or any old place; and that he eats just what is set before him, at the same time pretending that he likes 1t whether he does or not.
 "Mrs. Marsh did not endorse the courts opinion and said so." And
The oasis., 1911-07-08

THE mills of the gods grind slow, but they grind exceeding ine." And one of the finest grists they ever ground is what Ted Healey and Bo Whitesides sent to their mill eight years ago labeled the Nogales Daily Times.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

SO say all the rest of the women of America. And any misguided
 man who proposes to rest upon Judge Long's ruling will find him. self up against a hard proposition.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

AFTER forty-one years in the editorial harness, Colonel John w. Darlington of the Yuma Sentinel has retired, selling his newspaper to MT. W. H. Shorey of the Yuma Examiner, and the two have been
 merged. This retirement from active work of the Nestor of Ari. zona journalism closes a career that is almost contemporaneous with the history of Arizona as a territory; for the commonwealth was young and new when Mir.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

A MAGAZINE article descants upon "dead money" What kind of money is that? All the writer ever saw seemed fully alive. It got away very quickly.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

THE Daily Globe says: 'Busi- ness in Nogales must be picking up. Colonel Bird is erecting a new building for THE OASIS" Sure it is. A competing newspaper has gone belly up" and competing job plant has been shipped away.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

MARTIN COSTELLO, the Tombstone mining magnate, is mentioned as a senator from Arizona, when statehood comes and the state goes republican.
The oasis., 1911-07-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

"ALL things come to those who wait" TIE OASIS is a good waiter.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

THOSE five weeks in which Ari- zona was to become a state have expired.
The oasis., 1911-07-08
Saturday, July s, 1911
SUBSCRIPTION:

SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR $2.50 SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN AL, ,ANCE. Payable in American Money or its Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- tiOn to the business office. Unless otherwise specified all subscriptions, advertisements and job printing are payable in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Eogales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

Pub ished Every Saturday at NOgales, Santa Graz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House Incorporated.
 ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
SHOT DOWN
Was Attempting to Eject John
SWeitzer at Cumberland.
BOLDLY IGNORES THREAT
Had Been Warned That Resist
ance Would Be Made.
ASSAILANT MORTALLY HURT
Wounded Official Sends Word From
His Hospital Bed That Sweitzer Be
Protected From Mob Violence.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February g.
Sheriff Noah Hendley was shot in the
breast this morning by John Sweitzer,
whom he was trying to eject from the
premises 100 North Mechanic street, and
Sweitzer was in turn shot by Deputy
Sheriff Walter Clay, who was assisting in
the ejectment. Both are believed to be
mortally wounded Sheriff Hendley is at
the Allegany Hospital, while Sweitzer's $
life is seeping away at the Western Mary
land Hospital, the wound being in the
right lung. the bullet having entered
under the right shoulder
Sheriff Hendley walked right into death,
as it We're, for Sweitzer had warned the
officers that he intended to shoot when
the ejectment proceedings were begun.
The property, two-story brick structure,
was sold three months ago under a judg-
ment of s., 700 held by the First National
Bank to Marten Gerbig for $1,000
Sweitzer refused to surrender and the
sheriff was serving a writ of election is
sued by the court when the shooting oc-
CURED.