davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Observation-Disclosures IN
line TO sell general trade In Utai
eXcelled specially proposition WITH
new feature, Commission with syS
IS for expenses. The Continent
elry Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
SIGl.S AND SCENERY

CIihS. PETERSON, 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass Clipped glass md painted. Both
phones, xes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

WANTED-BY PITTsBURG. n
facturer, few energetic sale
sell the leading hleh-Erade sped1
the United States today. Applicant
be high grade statesmen, as only n
can be used In county. Hutchls1
Co. Williamsburg, Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ALARM CLOCKS

ALL ARE GOOD; SOME ARE BETTER:
we sell the better kind; Big Ben, $3.50:
other dependable alarms. 81 TO $3.50. Re-
liable 1ewelera. Surbaugh's. IL Mccormick
bldg a 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

WANTED-ENERGETIC, AMBE
successful salesman to omen
office and sell our household sps'
TO grocery. hardware and drug &
Salt Lake and vicinity. No conn
goods are repeaters: trade propositf
eral; your profit 90 TO 100 psr
means $4,000 a year at least. ISN
finance yourself and small ofYIc<
days. tell us why you are the ried|
giving references. Silvex Co., 90:
Michigan ave, Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
ELECTRIC FIXTURES

ELECTRO PLATING g. FIXTURE co,
mfgs OF hand hammered domes & chan
del!ers. Elec. repairing and armature
winding. 1877 T. I'd So. Bell 5959: Ind. 503
f2pQS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

WANTED. A GOOD. LIVE SAIL
TO sell real estate for reliab'
estate firm; big money for hua
others need apply, Address H-A
une.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16
VETERINARY SCHOu

S. +. VETERINARY COLLsoSfy N
sion begins Sept. 10. Caiaioss ssn
G. Keane, 1918 Market IT,
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Children half price 10 saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
In the matter OF Converse w. Eyers.
-, Vot nankrupt.-In bankruptcy. No. lGlS
10 me creditors Of Converse w Eyers OF
and district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Nouce Is hereby given that on The 36tb
DAY OF June. 1911. the said Converse ".
hNSrs was dnIy adjudicated bankrupt,
VIII pe held at my office In the Cont.
n"ntal block, Salt Lake City. Utah on
me 18th day OF July. 1911, at 10 O'clock
IN inc forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims
aproint trustee, examine The banlrunf
ana transact such other business as ma,
properly come before said meeting
CHARLES BALDWIN
c., referee in Rankruntcv
salt Lake CITY, July 10. l9li iiaa
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
GETS WILLIAMS BERTH.
!. w. Jayne TO Become Secretary Of
Associated Charities.

Ira w. Jayne, secretary OF the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children, is TO succeed ]. b. Williams.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
New Jersey Republicans
Call Taft Progressive

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4.-The Re.
publican state convention to adopt a
I .ty platform. which was held yester-
day, was in session but a brief time
and carrie dout without friction the
program outlined by the Republican
state leaders at conference last Sat.
urday. The platform adopted by a
subcommittee named at that time was
a alrmed by yesterdays convention
with one or two slight verbal changes
Edward A. Ransom, progressive, >
nominee for the assembly in Hudson
county, offered several amendments
but they were voted down.
The platform, as adopted, was char
aeteFized- by IT'S sponsors as "conser.
vatively progressive" 1t eulogizes the
actions of the Republican party in ma.
tional affairs and indorses the calm.
judicial attitude of President Taft in
the face Of unreasonable clamor for
hasty legislation and ill-advised rem
eies." and approves his determination
to apply business principles in the
treatment of the policy OF the day"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
HUGH SHEPHERD IN
OFFICE; POLITICS
LEFT OUTSIDE
New Prosecutor Insists He Has Made
No Promises and Is Free To Make
Appointments as He
Pleases.
Aldrich Says He's Glad of 0ppor
tunity To Resume His Private
Practice.

Hugh Shepherd became prosecuting
attorney of Wayne county at 1925,
Wednesday morning. when Judge
Mandell. presiding Judge. affixed his
signature to the official notice OF Mr..
Shepherds selection for the office.
This notice was at once sent to Coun-
ty Clerk Farrell and Mr.. Shepherd
hurried to the county building and
took the oath OF office.
The new prosecutor assumed his
duties at once, going to his private "
fee. where he was closeted for long
time with Assistant Prosecutor Jas
nowski. Shepherd refused to talk OF
any possible changes In the Office.
There are no vacancies to fill now. :.
he said. II have received no resigna-
tions. No doubt vacancies will oc-
cur. and these will. of course, be filed
as they happen by the best men I
can get, and politics will cvut no figure
let me assure you OF that.
II know there Is the feeling In some
quarters, and the statement has been
made, that / will run the office along
political lines because have been
more or less interested in politics. but
let me give II to you straight that
politics will not get through that Of
fee door. | was put here by the cir
cult court judges to run this office for
judges are responsible for the ONCE,
and will see that politics will not
mar my administration"
How about the story that Judge
Van Zile switched over to your sup
port In return for the promise of a
position on your stan for his son,
Donald?"
"That Is absolutely false? I have
made no promises to any human be-
ing, and am free to make any appoint
ments see fit.'
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aid
rich who has been In charge OF the
ONCE since Judge Van Zile's retire
ment, gave out the following state
ment, Wednesday:
II accepted the Office as assistant
at large sacrifice to myself. I be-
lieve that every department in the
county and state that has had deal
ings with this office will say | have
rendered good service to the county.
Indeed. they have nearly. all so ex-
pressed themselves to me. did not
seek the position as an assistant. and
accepted only, upon strong peruasion
after much hesitancy I will gladly
retire to private practice where my
ambitions have always leaned, as soon
as II seems possible to do So OF
course will do so immediately IL Mr..
Shepherd SO desires, but have no sore
spots and II he wishes | will remain
as an assistant until matters begun by
me are disposed of.
"A deadlock would have been very
undesirable. Some one had to be sac
rifced. commend Juge Van Zile for
the nobility OF spirit displayed by him
In being willing to sacrifice his own
wishes, and between Mr. Shepherd
and myself think that a man of my
age, who has had his bumps from time
to time, can make such sacrifices more
easily than a younger man."
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
COULD NOT SLEEP
WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face.
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble. i.

"on July ~. 1909. we left Boston for
lrip to England and Ireland, taking baby
eth Us. After being In Ireland few days
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
IN SOCIETY

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Hayes.
No. 13 Aurelia-st.. TO John G. Tin
new, No. 16 Celia-st.. Which took
place June IL. has just been an
nounced 20 their friends. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Eugene Moore. pastor of the Martha
Holmes Methodist church. In the
parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Tinney are
enjoying belated honeymoon In
Kentucky.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Ca
hagan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gahagen, of Hudson. Mich,
to Dennis b. Hayes, OF Detroit, was
quietly celebrated Tuesday evening.
at o'clock, by Bishop Foley, assist
ed by the Rev. Joseph Hallissy. of
Hudson, In the episcopal residence
on Washington-blvd. There were no
attendants Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes left
Immediately after the. ceremony for
a southern and eastern trip and upon
their return will reside In the Daley
apartments, No "a Lincoln-ave. Miss
Gahagan was a well-known newspa-
per woman, and for several years. a
member of The Times staff. Recently
she had been assistant advertising
manager OF Crowley, Miner e. Co.
Mr.. Hayes Is one OF the city's best
known attorneys. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
have a host of friends to extend con
gratulations.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
Special Sale Of couehes.

The Enterprise Couch and Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co, Nos. 231-235
Sixteenth-st.. Is making special Of.
fer in connection with a sale of dav-
exports and couches. the details OF
which may be found in the company's
advertisement, in this issue. The
davenports are finished i'm heavy
golden oak. with New Jersey leather
upholstering. tufted or plain, and
when opened provide a comfortable
bed. The couches are made OF the
same leather well-padded and with
steel springs. The purchaser of
either a davenport or couch Will be
given their choice Of a mission table
or rocker free.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
LAG COSTS FARMER As FINE.

JACKSON. Mich. Oct. 4.-Peter
Douglass. farmer residing near Sher-
wood, caused panic on train here
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
SAYS TAXI DRIVER
WRECKED HOME
Ernest Seltz Lays Domestic Woes to
Wife's Infatuation With Man
Named Janisse.

How Mrs Ethel Seitz cracked a
milk pitcher over her husbands head
and deluged him with the contents just
after he had taken a bath and dressed
up in his best. in anticipation OF com
pany for tea, proved interesting testi
mony. Wednesday In Judge Duno
vans court, where Mrs Seitz and her
husband, Ernest, are engaged in a
spirited contest for a divorce
we had Just had little spat.: the
husband said, and after 1t was over
| attempted TO make up, / put my arm
around her and wanted TO kiss her
but she ordered me to get away.
persisted In my efforts toward a
reconciliation, and on my next at,
tempt tc embrace her she grabbed the
pitcher of milk and fired II at me.
Unlike most women, she can throw
too. and my best suit was covered
with milk. Our company had arrived
then. and saw II, too"
Seitz blames a taxicab driver named
Janisse for the breaking up of his
home He said that against his
wishes his wife insisted on becoming
a stenographer for the Detroit Taxi
cab Co, where she met Janisse. Then
he said, his wife started coming home
late, claiming she had to work. On
these occasions she always came
home IN taxi driven by Janisse, and
no matter how cold or rainy the
weather, she always sat on the front
seat with the driver. Seitz said he
called for his wife at the Office more
than once and found that she had gone
When she arrived home at 1880 OF
later she said she worked Upon
learning that her husband had called
for her, she then blamed the street
cars for her delay.
But there were plenty of cars tc
get me home in time" Seitz addec
significantly. "and | wasn't smelling o.
beer"
After Mrs. Seitz left her husband
| IL was tsatlfied that she went to live
in the Hart apartments, at Cass and
Clifford, and that panisse was a fire
quent visitor there.
"W hen Mrs. Seitz went to Colorado
to visit she gave Janlsse key TO the
apartment, and ofpn saw his batf
robe and slippers in the bathroom,
testified verna Arnold, who lives ir
the same apartments.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
RULES AGAINST sALooNIsT.
Supreme Court Says City Can Limit
Number Of Licenses.

4 JACKSON, Mich, Oct 4.-By a rul-
Ing just handed down by the supreme
court In the case of Edward Frey,
the common council Of any city in
this state may limit the number OF
saloons to any number less than one
for each 500 population II II chooses.
Frey's contention was that the city
must grant one liquor license for each
500 population, II applications were
made to the council, and that there
fore he should be granted license.
The court sustains the council,
which passed an ordinance limiting
saloons to one for each 1000 popula-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05

England we took baby TO another doctor,
who said his condition was due TO change OF
lood and climate. and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better. and II used 70 Itch
and burn AZ night so bad that the child could
hot deep. He was completely covered with
at different times. IL was az this time that
my mother advised us 10 try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months
lhe places disappeared. There are not any
scars, OF other kind Of Disagreement, and
baby Il completely cured by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment We have had no further
trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped
the itching and allowed baby TO sleep but
CutIcura Soap and Cuticura Ointment"
(siened) Mrs. Margaret Gum. 70 Burren 81,
horbury, Boston. Mass, March IL. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send 20 Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp, Dept. ia. Boston. for free
->muis of each with s2-p. book on the akin.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05
BREAULTs OFFICE \swAMPED.
New Working Papers LawNEurnistes

NCW VOEhHIS FdPCEo 6dW ~ FAtfNo'So
Much Labor for Truant Squad.
Owing to the new law regarding
the issuing of working papers, Lieut..
Breaut's office in police headquarters
has been swamped vdth complaints
that must be investigated The new
law, which went into effect Aug. /.
provides that in cases where juven-
lies apply for working papers. they
must be recommended by some one
OF the school authorities. After the
papers are issued, the holders are re-
qnired to report to the school authori-
ties each month. The the conclusion
of the first month. there were S14
cases. in which no reports were made
and these have been turned over to
Lieut. Breault for investigation
Lieut.. Breault thinks the new law is
not clear to the parents. Il is an
.mpossibility for his Office, with its
small resources, to look up all the
complaints.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05

. nasty TaSn came out al
over his body. We took
him TO a doctor who said
II was chicken pox. and
gave us medicine for him.
The trouble started In the
form Of a rash and was all
over baby's body. head
and face, At different
times. IL irritated, and
he would scratch Il with
ell his might. The con-
was II developed
into sores, and we were
afraid 10 would leave
nasty scars on his face
When we reached
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05

last night BY iIourishing Ioade1 r< I
volver among the passensef. Do1&
lass was drinking. Women {aInI4.
The conductor seized Douglass and
turned him over 10 the police This
morning ne paid fine Of 50.
Job Printing Done ni<As. fI~<<
The Detroit times., 1911-10-05

as secretary OF the Associated Chari-
ties. Mr.. Williams resigned few
weeks ago and has left the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-20
oevvle eloAreo ACROSS SEA
eiehsa w in the Azores Three vsssO
Astsr osinS Csst Adriet ON
Caroline Coast.

Floating slueeishly at the mercy q
the waves for over three years a pint
bettle containing the address Of VIII
liam II. Windolph, this city, travelled
across the Atlantic ocean and WAS
hnally picked up on the eastern coast
Of the Azores about ave weeks ago
The wayward travels of the little
bottle are most mysterious. 1t crossed
the Atlantic or at least reached the
other shore; whether currents o.
winds took II miles In detour before
1t reached MS destination 10 . subject
= esatectuve
- Ssauary ~. 1881, Mr.. wt.Asspa
- his way to Tampa aAl Key wese
passel down the coast Of the Care
nnas N Merchants and Miners
steamship. the Mesrimac on North
Carolina IN an idle moment he put his
card within q whisky bottle and push
ing IN the cork against the rail Of the
vessel tossed II overheard. Until \
disappeared from sight In the greeA
waves Mr.. Windolph watched the tiny
adventurer. never thinking to hear
from II again.
Three and one-half years after the
card had been sent out on the sea .
strange letter came TO him from the
hshing hrm OF Manuel yasconcelles 4
Co. Spain. Within the envelope was
the same card which he had sent out.
unstained by the water. uninjured aft
er Its long voyage
With the card was a letter stating
that It had been picked up In a whisky
bottle on the eastern coast of the
Azores. in the province of Prala, by
one of the crew Of the fishing smack
D. Carlos, DeI.onza. captain. The let
ter was in excellent English, but but
from the style had evidently bees
written by an educated spaniard. m
I'D not state the exact date of the
hnding a the bottle.-Philadelphia
0alletin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-20

- ..sy sass saa r 81 = - e-r
- Isss .ksO 49, ss.se -
annur.s s.ssaca enc Ss~aus - -
Unnss sssa1 hao 6snuuR -
- s~s aal - . SssD = -,
49, asa ssssO aoro~s =, -
- e&s s-ysns - 49, . --sss.s s<
- sszsas. the ssaoS~s
= .sxs thai Sazss e sae-Aua n
- II ssysns ;kax ipss sa-~, ss,~S
80 | a.sht lave ssssd n 10 -
eunualse sn . noeO psaosfus p~ssux,
- sast s-sselsaO married nAa -
49, ..s esesssd skss - &C. .
- Lac an autDssla1usas - uSc1ns
- Q srssE q cora
hen sno 0ADs was ovus pv
- 40 and hu0&s 81 hss ssscA.
"Tvs had . glorious tsuse. Dscs.
snSs he. bu IN have to - sosnS
- re quarter to ssssa. ana
- 70 be hom< ~ seven. yos ksss'
= thoasht - sss io&iag
sTheyn clear out Or - -
0Buas IN half - hour er =, hsrr
snDo You stat that tired q -
- narr,sd that ye9 ~aas to osu~is
80 more sudden suicids. sss yssy
snDs y giving him the laugh.
"'one time says Perry. 4 vss AsR
- hour late getting home. ~
msrians on the street looking sor ms
y yoa could have ssse her. Buck
- vou don't unaerssanA Sss k>,vs
vAai q Wild Kind - . snooser I've
bu,u and she's afraid soRerhi,~ lin
happen. IN never ~ lsss esstisn
hsne again. IN say GssA-sy - pee
49, Buck
Y got between hin sna the a,u
"Narried nan.' says I. 4 ksos vo.
- christeaed . fool the ntauss shs
psoscber tangled yoa up. but don't
yss never soasstiDes thsnk 60 htrl,
nhiak on q human basts7 Thops's tsa
= shsi sang sut IN thsrs. esd thsy'vo
pinsn with whisky snA desire pDr nus
~ They'll drink yea w Ike . hst-
~ Of boeae befere y0s - hallway
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-20

...-,. sss .as:szs- ss< r,st 60 suab
..sz..x Ts.4r ~sSr s-s<A .>ag Oss1
a..ss - :.ss<. ss-ae eos. e~uD oUnA
w.~s o. .-@s ~.ss - . - -
n~zs.ss sSs- ! sz~s ESoss
-Bss Es-ry ssss.s - - sAssEo
s.s-s-y :. ass..i .idszzsle qzl~zssssss.
~psaE ois Asss ssgs BE. Inss
rs h.af t-.s as-sro.-.ss ssf - -
.ves hAa iz ssz Evss : asss amos
80 I've sssa s-s--ss ~ %. fos see.
i've bees sa1EiHx vssssy close 10
hoa.e siaas assrried. sas J s~sss :
sssa o. = syrss q q iurs tisas-
'@paes YES that's Na.af hs
a.lse q pIzyias ehscksrs IN the
has room ef he Gray Naisi ] sap
,,ose Il aia sem 10 E8n = litflc more
immoral ana Hos-er 10 q proioased
asbaaah thsE STANDING over SIN 10
a,sfo planfs virh q spriuklin pot
Every nfrie bE Perry looss At bic
watch and saws
81 got % be home. yog kRes. Ruok.
a. seF7n
~'AH rlghs. ! saws. 'Romp along
and move THIS here sScisemenf's
silling me n don't reform some.
and loosen up he strain Of this check-
cred dissi ation won't have . nerve
left
'If might have been hslf past sis
when connections began 10 SO on ous
side IN the street We heard q yellsnG
sad . stu -shooserins and . lot 81 Gal-
inpinG and maneuvers
Whats that ] ~onders.
'OA. some nonsense OUTSIDE says
Perry It's vosr move. We just got
~ 70 play this game
"T1i just tsAs a peep through the
WhAew. ssys |. isaa -. Yos cant
sapsct Q nsrs mortal to stand the 81
of having . king jumped sad
nsssu to an uaidsntifssd s0afiict GsiAG
y at the same time
The Gray Mule saloon vas oss -
- old spanish 'dohs buildinGs. end
~ hack reom ssly had too little wtar
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-20
- uunGowW ~ ~
o,ususua enunsss - o~O Uo
49, - esss - -
kNsoly cnsonoA

Gs~auboaf usaH who have been -
tssasnG vssh loo Mater = tA< 49,
Nassssipps river the pss; sSH1@
sass.d osns.sls ~izs he Hose anass8
uzar,ners n shp Ssssizsipyi foS pooe
oEs On the nsesemaHf sf boais - -
ssser and tAsn sss-s Out to So
navigation on the stream.
Cant william kell- secretary -
tn mississippi and ohio River Psace~
society says this h he FIRST seas0o
since Is5s TO his personal kHe~ssaSs
thai steamboats, have erased 10 Tuo
asnine the open season.
In the summer os Isss. Nr Kelly
SAYS. NJ uss pi osine the s'eansee
stella whippse when the water ~es
tour inches lower than Il i ne~- Tho
hoaf was towing two barges do~a
he stream. buf got stuck on tho
crossing at Robinsou's rocks. IA mice
below =; Paul
Captain Kelly SAYS he vaded into
he riveF ahead OF the boat to locate
he best place 10 drop anchor and pun
the boat over the bar The water
was ten inches deep and the best
'hs.hhca was ttttAta ~ N"'th-- ""~
Captain Kelly returned to the boat
without wetting a stitch OF his cloth
ing
The method Of pulling the boats
over sheal CROSSINGS was TO carry the
anchor out h . yswl ahead OF the
steamer. drop N TO the bottom of ths
river and pull the boat over by a line
attached to the anchor and to the cap
stan Of the boat
wAsa all was ready the passengers
we're transferred to the barees to
lightea the boat The run WAS thea
made without dixculty till the nest
crossing as reached. when the
anchor and capstan process Of p.ll-
Ing the boat over might be repeated
1t. Louis Republic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-20

- 9 ~ - sunsss -
snnaAnD sss =.
UDD0 - - capusn - =
-< - - snnnAss - - = -
- - . bx1zR sDsAsa - ~
- - sAaf aana - Dsrry's -
essf ~ sozsa q q Southern -
csAe railroad buf - ssoss 10 ~
snaDos vss ssns TOO shsoA sDr god
ohsossaG
- aoo Ferry smaehsd over sDo
q shs GnnG ssrh our tssse - whsca
eAss ni.s hks TIE sssns aid end - -
rsD esf sks apos ! grabbed . vinchsD
~ sro9 . tslsos ~so ~ss ssschsas
- susat1n. ssa ! turned and rsgusar
- shs sacouns os Nr Berry
~ ssd Perry Gos eat and ssous1
shs eorrsr ell right sevsr msoh
sapsc,sd - - oos bar ! wasn't -
NJ - ~ tssin,assss ~ thai narrssa
nAa. Aceordi2G - Pssys tdsa.
chscAsrs ~as the evsax 81 TIE aay bue
] en- any Judge oS Gsntss rscrssr
stses thai little t~bss lsG~ parade
Through the Gray MUS saloon -
served the hssd ansn " the IN e
parsicslars
wslk faa.' sAys Perry. ne sUo
nsnutss 70 seven. and ! got to -
home by
O.. shuf up.' SAWS 4 had sn ap-
pOinsnsof as chisf persormer ct an w
susst sf seven. and In not kicktaG
se~ue DOs kssptaG VI
"Wo hal 70 pass ~ Psrry's Dettlo
hssaD hb Martsna was standing ct
ths - Ne Got thew st Owe minusss
- aDpga. aAe haA % q blue wrap
psr. - ~ hair wss pulled hack
s0sssA bAs httls Giris % shsa they
Weat - ,ssa ODO~o-solksy She diaat
- - stN - - casss. tsr - wss
sszi0o ~ ths SsAer way Thea she
hacAs1 as0an1 saA 80 Perry. snA Q
M - . lsoa scssseA asoand OSss
hsr ss0o-1asssd " ] cas ee~crsbs =.
I haos1 ~ bressAe lsaa lust HE .
- Weea - tUru fos calf n -
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-10-20

Ss~s . FOOT vide, with iron bars In
- I booked out one, and I -, the
cause of the rucus.
There was the Trimble gang-ten
OF 'en-the worst outfit of despera-
aoes and horse thieves in Texas. com
ing up the street shooting right ana
sp. They was coming right straight
~ the GRAY Mule Then they got
~ the range Of my sight. but We
heard EN- ride up to the front door
oA6 then they scaled the nlace fuu n,
seeA. We heard the big looking glass
oohind the bar knocked all To niecas
and the bottles crashing We couls
So Sotch-eared Mike in his apron run
ninG across the plaza Ike a COYOTE
wftA the bullets pufins up the dust
N around him. Then the gang went
TO work IN the saloon. drinking what
they wanted and smashing what tbsv
6iAnt-
Ne and Perry SotA k>sv thu. s,ns
ena they knew ~. he year before
fSery married. hin and me va IN thu
same ranger company-and vs fou~b,
thet ostnt down on The San Mieuel
and 6fo1eht back Bsa rrub,s s,A
two cthers FOR murder.
We can't get out sayu. Wen
have to stay In here TIN they ieave'
Ferry looked II HE watch.
twenty-five to sevsa.' says h.
We can finish that cane. I sot two
msa on you It's your move, Buct
l got to Be home At sevea. you know .
We sat down and ~sot On PLAYING
Ihs Trinble gang hal Q ruuehhou,s
isf sus- They were getting GOOD ana
drsAk- They'd drink awhile ana Aol
- evhile. and then they'd shoot n, !.
- Sstf,o ana slA0n. rvv - -,