davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
No Armed Outbreak
Between Families.

Developments today indicated that
the law would be allowed to take its
course and that there would be no
armed conflict between members and
friends of the Boyce and Sneed fami
lies
Although the Boyces and Sneeds
went about armed today. there was no
open outbreak The Sneeds are wait
ms for the Boyces to make the next
move, according to the code" in feud
warfare. and the Boyces are deferred
because of the critical illness of Mrs. A
6. BoyCe. superinduCed by the shock Of
the killing of her son.
Mrs BOyce was one of the first to
reach her son Saturday. AS he lay in
tho street his mother rushed to him
and, kneeling beside him. took his head
in her lap and wiped the blood from
his face.
How much more of this must I
stand?" she exclaimed.
Later she went to her home. where
she collapsed. 1t is feared she may not
survive the shock
VIII Boyce, brother of Al. was al
most in time to avenge the killing Sat-
p'day. it was learned today. With a
repeating shotgun in his hand. he rush
ed to the scene reaching there only a
minute after officers had taken Snecd
away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 16.-Entries
for Tuesday, September II:
FIRST-Maiden year olds. fur
longs G2): Gold Color 100. Black Eyed
Susan 109. Rock Fish 1903. Ma Salame
112. L. Steppa l12 Earl Of Savoy l12
Rock Bar 112.
SECOND-Fillies, year olds. ) fur
longs 80: Semprite los, Benenant l05.
Cream 1906 Gowell 10S. La Mode 1OS
Ethelburg II ~.
THIRD-Selling, year olds and up. s
furlongs G2): Barn Dance 100. DR..
Burch 100 Trance 104. merry Lad lO4.
Morristown 1906 Sylvestris los Ella
Bryson 107, Camel 1903. Sea Cliff 1903.
King Clympian 10, Chapultepec ia.
Volthorpe ia
FOURTH-Handicap year olds and
up. mile and 20 yards 90: Coylad 95.
Jenny Geddes 80, XBrig 80. Fonta lO1
White Wool 1902, Duval 104, xBel Horse
112. (xCoupled as Bradleys entryD
FIFTH Selling. year olds, mile
'Commoners Touch 100, Tom King lO5.
Beautiful 1906, V. NJ. G. A. l0S, Sleet lOS.
Charter 10 Puck ll3.
SIXTH Selling, year olds and IN
mile and sixteenth GO PLANT 100.
Patruche 1903, Yanker 1903. Captain Bra
vo 1903. Letourno 1903. Love Dav 103
Howdy Howdy l07. Black Minister iO7
Tay Pay l07, Husky Lad t07 Console
1907 supple l07. Hanly 10
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
No Commission Before
Legislature Meets,

The governor. therefore, will hold
that he has no authority to commits
sion any one whose election has not
been accomplished in the manner laid
down; and it would be impossible that
any person other than Conner, under
that ruling. could qualify before next
June, save in the remote contingency of
q special session of the legislature be-
ing called in the meantime,
The governor authorizes the state
ment that he will commission no one
before the legislature meets, no mat
ter what the state executive committee
may do in the matter of filing an I'M
aginary vacancy to occur in October or
November. and regardless OF what may
happen in the regular October election,
in the matter Of electing a commission
er of agriculture to begin his term of
service in advance of the assembling of
the legislature next June.
Unquestionably the governors an
nounced attitude will go far toward
clearing up a situat ton that has been
very much obscured in the public mind
of late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BOYCE SLAIN
FOR PLANS
To ELOPE
AGAIN
Banker Sneed to Plead That
He Shot to Save Wife From
New EsCapade.

AMARILLO. TEXAS. Sept. 16.-That
It killed Al G. Boyce to prevent him
from taking his wife from him again
ell be the defense of John Beal Sneed,
the rich Amarillo banker, in his trial
for the murder
Sneed will claim that he and his wife
months ago and had planned to re
move to Mississippi and start life
anew when he came upon evidence of a
Man of his wife and Boyce to elope
again. This plan, he will claim. he
found in letter from Boyce to his
wife telling that he had left Canada
and come to Amarillo and outlining a
nlan for her TO leave her husband and
fee with him a second time.
Young Boyce had been offered the
management OF an immense cattle
ranch in Argentine Republic.
The Potter county grand jury in spe-
cial session took up the killing today.
An indictment is expected during the
day and attorneys for Sneed are ex-
pected tomorrow to institute habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the release
of their Client from jail.
A feature of the inquiry before the
grand jury was whether Sneed had an
acconplice in the killing. It has been
established that two men. one answer
inc the description of Sneed, rented
cottage next door to the Methodist
church, in front of which the tragedy
occurred. The second man has disap-
reared Mrs. Sneed has also left her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
OLD FOOTBALL STAR TO
TRY "COME BACK" STUNT

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Sept 16- Harvey
greatest halfback that ever played at the
University of Illinois intends to enter
the Agricultural college this fall. and il
is said that he win try to make the foot
ball team. He is said to be eligible If
he desires to become a candidate for the
eleVens.
years ago, he las attended his farm. near
Sidel, III, and came into fame by pro-
ducing cobless corn. Sconce is now 35
years old, weighs zoo pounds. and has g
family.
Students a the university are enthu-
siastic over his decision to re-enter the
university, and they are having he can
come back" IS a football star
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SLAYER SPENCER TO
DIE IN CHAIR TONIGHT;
CHEEKY AS END NEARS

BOSTON Sept 16.-Bertram G.
Spencer will be electrocuted in the
Charlestown prison shortly after mid
night tonight. He will pay the penalty
for the murder OF Miss Martha B.
Blackstone. Springfield. Mass. school
teacher. The woman was shot down
while enCountering a burglar
Both Governor Foss and President
Taft have refused the pitiful pleas of
his mother, Mrs Kate e Spencer, for
Communication.
In Christian Science, Spencer has
found strength and fortitude a the end
approaches and the guards at the pris-
on today said he is the best behaved
and most cheerful OF the fifteen men
who have been confined in the death
chamber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
WOULD BAR NAME
OF JACK JOHNSON
FROM DIXIE PAPERS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept ia Nash
vile, Tenn, editor has started move
meRt to bar the name of Jack Johnson,
the pugilst, from Southern newspapers.
and today every editor in this city re-
ceived letter from Nashville bearing
such request
The Nashville editor declares that in
marrying the white woman who re-
Gently killed herself Johnson offered an
lffront to every white woman In the
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SAYS
FARM HEAD
HOLDS JOB
TILL JUNE
Governor Will Refuse to Issue
Commission Until After the
Legislature Meets.

Governor Joseph M Brown author
lied the announcement today that he
would hold that Commissioner of Agri-
culture Connor holding Office under
appointment to the unexpired term of
Commissioner Thomas G. Hudson. can
not be displaced before the legislature
meets next June, canvasses the gem
eral election returns and formally de-
clares the person duly chosen by the
people to succeed to the office.
The governor bases his opinion upon
section "a of the code, which prescribes
the manner in which the governor,
treasurer, comptroller general, attorney
general and commissioner of agricul-
ture shall be elected, and which spe-
cifically recites that the stipulations
laid down shall apply to all.
The legislature Is required to can
vass the returns in the governors case
and declare the result be fore the cleo
ton Is complete, and no person may
qualify for governor whose election has
not been 80 decla red
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SELF-POISONED,
NEAR DEATH BEFORE
TELLING KIN OF DEED

SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. 16.-As a
result Of taking rat poison Friday nigh.
Mrs Grace Hunt died last night at
Park View sanitarium.
Mrs. Hunt suffered from the poison
for number of hours before advising
her family of the trouble and getting
medical assistance.
Mrs Hunt was As years old and a
native Of Aroostook county, Maine. Her
mother, Mrs Samuel B. Russell IL
Boston. survives as does her husband
and one son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Bs.as. Lavender and Archer M.wsm and
Cubs 20 @ | | @ @ = 10 1
Giants 20 @ 2 | @ @ @ o @ : ; 2
gender and Ar cher; Mathewson and wilson umpires.
RAG 8
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

- ! TIA GhAGC,
Flrst-Robert Bradley, 6. first; Gros-
venor, 2; Stockton, n Also ran: Big
Dipper. Filkens, Gen. Ben Ledi, Maca-
roni. Chopin, Tweedeedle, Doc Tracey,
Hans Greek
second--Suffraeist, 8. first Tactics,
4; Accord, 1-2. Also ran: Bally Mena,
Michael Angelo, My Fellow. O. U. Bus
ter.
Third-sprite, e-5, first; Sir John
johnson, 3; Prince Ahmed. 4. Also ran;
Azyiade, Penobscot Springboard.
Fourth-Marjorie A.. e-5, first; Oak
hurst, 85; SandhiI, So. Also ran:
Chryseis, Flying Yankee, Reybourn.
Fifth-Capt. Elliott, s-5, first; Honey
Bee, 6; Clint, 12. Also ran Uncle Obe,
L'Aiglon, Nenderen, Latent, George
Stoll. Fatty Grub Dogwood, Linbrook,
Mama Johnson.
Sxth-Sam jackson, e-5, first; Hugh
lie Quinn, Il Slim Princess, 4. Also ram;
Absconder, Lucky George. Doormat,
Choptanh. Senegambian, Edith Inez.
Mary Ann K
AT LOUISVILLE.
First-Chilton King, 7.2o. first; Sam
Hirsch, 40; Marshon, $40. Also ran:
Duchess Daffy, Ardelon, Trojan Belle,
Sumptuous, Toy Sprightly Miss.
Second-Hawthorn, $40, first; Floral
Park, 1900; Star of Danube, $50. Also
ran: Nobby Donerail, Rosturtium
Third-Helen Barbee, $50, first; koo-
tenay, $50; CaughhiIl, 2.9o. Also ran:
T. M. Green, Casey Jones, The Turk.
Fourth-5uckhorn, $50, first; Prn-
cess Galloway, $50; Any Port, $50.
Also ran: John Furlong, Sun Queen,
High Private, Bell Horse, Star Bottle,
Winter Green, Donau.
Fifth-Merrick, ITO, first; Helene
4.4o; Feather Buster, 800. Also ran:
Font, Duquesne, Working Lad. Pierre
Dumas McChntock.
Sixtb--Flying Feet, $50, FIRST; Lin
! pet, $50: Nicias, ESQ. Also ran Dicl
Baker, Salian. 500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
INTERNATIONAL.

At Toronto; p. HE.
BUFFALO ......... .02o 1902 0o0-5 II I
TORONTO ... .o4o $50 OPS 10 o
Jameson and Schang; Lush and Ora
ham. Umpires, Mullen and Kelly.
At Montreal: r. HE.
ROCHESTER ....... 200 900 1903
MONTREAL ...... 900 900 600 2
Quinn and Blair; Dale and Madden.
Umpires, Byron and Nallin
Al Newark: r. n. e.
BALTIMORE ...... 900 $50 ooe-s il 4
NEWARK ........... 2o2 900 OILS 4
Vickers and Payne; Bell and Higgins.
Umpires, Guthrie and Phyle
At Providence r. n &,
JERSEY CITY...... $50 1ot oo1-6 II
PROVIDENCE ..... 900 900 100 2
Manser and Rondeau: LATTE and
Schmidt Umpires. Murray and Carpen-
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SEVEN PRISONERS
SAW OUT OF JAIL;
WIFE OF ONE HELD

CHILLICOTHE. OHIO. Sept is.-
Seven prisoners of the county pail made
their escape here early today by saving
the bars Of their cells
Mrs. William Wolfe, wife of one OF
the escaped prisoners, was arrested this
morning, charged with completely i'm
the escape OF the men Five white and
two colored men. all Of whom we're
charged with burglary. made their es.
caps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
JOCKEY ESCAPES DROWNING.

HANRE DE GRACE MD, Sept. Ia
Americas most famous Jockey, Schill-
ing near drowned today in Chesapeake
bay He was pulled out as he was
sinking for the last time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Columbus first camel: p. HE.
LOUISVILLE .... 900 600 112- 1
COLUMBUS ..... 900 200 00O-2 2
Northrup and Pearce; Cook and Smith.
Umpires, Anderson and Ferguson.
Second game: r. HE.
LOUISVILLE .... 900 900 900 /
COLUM BUS ........ 200 600 OO%-2 I
Maddox and Pearce; Kimball and
Smith. Umpires, Ferguson and Anderson.
At Toledo: r. lie.
INDIANAPOLIS . 900 900 600 5 /
TOLEDO ............ 600 OF 01%-4 I
Ashenfelder and keene; B. James and
Land Handiboe and Hayes.
- "''"lukee: e. HE.
ST. PAUL..........o 900 900 600 ? 4
o.. -...,N.GE .....o 02 500 53"-13 10 2
Gardner and Casey, Nicholson and
Hughes. Umpire, Chill,
At Kansas City; 2. He.
KANSAS CITY .oo1 900 to2-4 10 4
Patterson and owens: Riley and James.
Umpires, Connolly and Irwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
maui LIGHTED
BY fine system
Electric Current Turned on for
First Time Saturday
Niqht

Especial Correspondence. Star Bulletin.l
WAILUKU, July 2.-The electric
current was turned on for the nrst
time for a few hours on Saturday
night. The streets of Walluku and
Kahului were like day, and the towns
people in both places were delighted
with the splendid new lighting system
now installed. The cluster method
has been used in preference to the arc
and the effect is much more pleasing
than the single arc lights. At ire
auent intervals the single lamps are
used throughout the street system.
On Sunday night the lights were
turned ON for a longer period and
were found to be perfectly satisfae-
tory. A few adjustments had to be
made here and there in tn line. 80
that all would be in perfect condition
for the lighting Of the whole line
os Monday evening.
The illumination of the streets anu
the houses on Monday was great
success. No admittance was allowed
at the power plant because the danger
there might to for those who were
strangers to the machinery. The eele-
bration was entirely confined to the
Alexander House Gymnasium which
was brilliantly lighted for the occa'
sion by the Island Electric Company
Al string of colored lights was on the
outside of the building, while inside
the many lights hung specially made
the hall as bright as day. There was
a. large attendance of people from all
parts of Maui who CAME to help IN
the celebration of turning on the cur
rent for the first time. The floor
of the Gymnasium was in excellent
condition, and dancing was enjoyed e
a late hour. Capt. o. j. Whitehead
was floor manager and Kaia's must
clans furnished the music, that was
greatly enjoyed. The patronesses fol
the delightful affair were Mesda mes
G. d. Lufkin, Frank F Baldwin, VIM
searby. J. B. Thompson, w. A. NC
KAY. A. Noa Kepoikai, ]. N. ). VII
Iiams. VIM. E. Bal, G c. Clark. ". n
Field. f. P. Rosecrans, VIM. Walsh
". s. Chillingworth, Edmund Il. Hart
Geo. Trimble, Scott Wright, Il. 3
Penhallow, o. J. Whitehead, Captain
o. ]. Whitehead floor manager. Tns
Gymnasium Committee in charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of AIiee &. KeaMe.

Estate OF Alice x. keawe.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Alice X. Keawe. late of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii. hereby gives no.
tice to all creditors having claims
against said estate, to present the
same, dnly authenticated, to him al
the Office OF Castle & Wilmington, at.
torneys at law. No. 81 Merchant street,
Honolulu within six (6) months from
the date hereof.
Parties indebted to the estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned at the above
office.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H.. June 4th,
1912.
WILLIAM X. CASTLE,
Administrator. of the Estate OF Alice
X. Keawe. Deceased.
5ts-June 5. IL, 10, 26. July 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

Actions speak louder than words to
the deaf and dumb mute.
The more woman loves her hush
and the more she doesn't want him
hanging around when B bunch of
women meet at her house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Freight for TTilo per s. S. Mauna
Kea will be. received on Mondays and
Tuesdays, also on Wednesdays up to
9 a. m. on Fridays and on Saturdays
up to II m.
Positively no freight will be receiv-
ed on Wednesdays after 8 a. m. and
on Saturdays after IL m.
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
S TION CO., LTD. 5277-i0t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

month. 76.S.. Absolute maximum IoI
this month, for ~ years IS. Absolute
minimum for this month for " years,
g. Average daily deficiency OF this
month as compared with the normal.
-0S. Accumulated deficiency since
January /, 90. Average daily de-
ficiency since January LIB.
Precipitation.- Total this month
0s4: snowfall, o. Greatest precipita-
tion in "a hours ell, date 4. Snow on
the ground - end of month Q. Total
precipitation this month ir 1877, ~;
1875. 2.06; 1879, O.66; 1880, 0.99; 1881,
1.75;. 1882, O.54; 1888, OFT; 1884, So
1855. $40; 1886, O.66; 1887, 1.45; 1888,
O.9S:: 1889, DOL; 1880, Q. So; 1891. O.5l;
1852. liz; 1893, A; 1894, LOB; 1905,
&. 5S: 1906, O.65; 1907 O.49; 1908, 0.39;
1909, O.67, 1910, O.76; 1911, 0.S7; 1872,
O.34. Normal for this month 0.98. De-
ficieney of this month as compared
with the normaE0.ss4. Accumulated
deficiency since January 1-10.37.
Wind. Prevailing direction NE;
total movement 5o0S miles; average
hourly velocity 81; maximum velocity
lfor five minutes) 26 miles per hour,
from the NE on the 10th.
Weather.--Number of daye clear s.;
partly cloudy Is; cloudy /; on which
.0I inch, or more, of precipitation oc-
Cured 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE or
STOCK.

Certificate No. % for one share OF
the capital stock of Kahllui Railroad
Co.. Ltd, has been lost or destroyed
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or otherwise deal
ing in or with such shares. Applica.
ton has been made to the treasurer OF
said company for the issuance of a
new certificate.
Dated June 18th, 1913.
j. P. COOKE.
sts-June Is. 10. %, 26. 20. July 3,
6. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

Star-BulIeth Ads. are Best Business
GetterS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

There is a prospect of the Waiakea
saloon, in Hiio, coming under the
control of Peacock & Co. Manager
Buchly will go over to Hilo next
week to look over the proposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
JUNE METE0ROL 0GICAL
MONTHLY SUMMARY

Atmospheric pressure. (Reduced to
sea level; inches and hundredths. =
Mean s0.05; highest S0.12, date ~;
lowest 5000, date 8.
Temperature Highest SO, date 20,
lowest .6S. date 5. evreatest daily
range ii. date S. Least daily range 3
date 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-04
IN The JAPANESE STYLE
ExcelsTnt Suggestion for Linen Show.
err What VIII Be Out of the Ordi-
nary-For Place Cards.

A charming Idea for linen shower
Is to garry it cut in Japanese fashion
with ne colors of the cherry blossom
as thu decorative scheme.
II tse luncheon is designed, darken
the rom and hang numbers OF Chi
nese lanterns about. These may be
suspended from red and green cords
festotmed around the walls, and can
dies for the table may be in green,
with the rosy color for the shades.
Carnations, or better still the cherry
blossoms theplselves, so beautifully
made now in raper, can be the flower,
and placing some of the branches in
crystal bowls and vases, just few in
eachy gives a pretty effect. Tall
screens coverAd with the blossoms
may be placed about wherever most
effective, forming alcoves and coy
comets.
Have the parcels of linen wrapped
In rose paper and tied with green rib
bons. A girl friend wearing a kimono
In the two coIors may bring in the
packages, handing them to the bride
to-be, or placing them on large tray
ready Cor the purpose, where the
laughing recipient may open and dis
play the contents to those present.
Place cards may be tiny fans with
Iapanese heads pasted on them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-04

further, report the wisest measures for better
ing the situation.
1t required year and a half of letter writ
1ng back and forth, before the governments
concerned could be induced to meet each
other on common basis. In explanation OF
this reluctance it may be pointed out that
number Of the countries, notably Great Britain.
and her colonies France, Holland and Siam,
derive large revenues from the opium traffic
and in some instances opium production
is government monopoly. Should the
traffic in opium be virtually abolished, as
it is likely to be in time these various powers
stand to lose revenue to the enormous aggre-
gate of one hundred million dollars year.
No wonder they hesitated. However, in the
end the common cause Of humanity tri-
umphed and it arranged that an interna-
tonal opium commission should be created.
This commission, which took up its work at
the city of Shanghai, China, early in the year
1909, discussed all phases of the moral eco
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-04

The story of wound received in the Civil
war which sealed the hiding place OF fortune
for more than half a century and OF strange
trick of fate which cleared the hider's memory
in the evening of life was brought to Los An
geIes by the hders son, j. X. Anderson of
New Orleans who is at the Van Mugs en- route
to the old placer mining fields of California,
says the Los Angeles Herald.
Anderson's father. joined in the gold rush
and was one of the miners of the 40 days. He
located claim in Placer county, near Auburn
and Newcastle. Within year he had snatched
from the river bottoms fortune. Then the
call of the south for volunteers reached him.
He buried the gold beneath the adobe blocks
of a tavern in the vicinity of his claim,
strapped all the precious substance he could
carry about his body and hurried to join the
Confederate army.
an engagement with the Union troops by
bullet which tore open his scalp and robbed
him of his memory for fifty years. During that
time, the son says, the parent was like child
with all knowledge of the hiding place of the
gold gone. Before he died, year ago, his
memory of the gold rush returned to him and
he was living again in the past that preceded
his part in the conflict.
1t was during these last moments that the
old man told his son and the mother where he
had buried what he claimed was fortune.
The son is hurrying to unearth if possible
tile buried treasure. Anderson said:
MY father said he buried the gold under
ccrner o. an old adobe tavern patronized by
the miners in the early days. This tavern was
in Long valley at point halfway. l have
learned, between the present towns of Newcas-
tie and Auburn. have learned through CORE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-01-04

In all those months / was in the hospital
somebody ought to have warned me, think,
said the trained nurse, according to the New
York Times. "Of course l had 1t from the
folks at home that snored little, but | never
took it seriously until went on my first case.
| found then that 1t is serious matter for a
nurse to Snore
ST took the case from a nurse whose own
health had broken down. The patient was
nervous and excited over the contemplated
change and that made my ordeal more Sc
we're; a brand new case Of my own would nave
been much easier Still, we got along fairly
well together the first half of the night. He
was kindly man, and soon after midnight he
insisted that / should try to get some sleep.
| didn't think I'd catch wink, but by and
by | dozed off. 1t was a fatal sleep for me-
The next morning the patients sister told me
about the snoring
James could not rest at ALL she said l
heard you in the next room
Before night l looking for another Joo
Of course did not have to give up nursing
entirely but the hard cases, where | am re-