davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
Windmill as Motive Power

about four pounds But with tts
wind wheel mounted In front and
turned toward the air-driven from an
ordinary electric fan, the vehicle
takes a shoot into the wind. With a
large fan of the general office or res,
taurant type, the small wagon takes
per cent grade with toad OF
20 pounds In the wagon box
The principle Of the invention takes
for granted that the wheel mounted
In front of huge van imposes mini.
mum of additional wind pressure. Bu'
az the wind blows strong or as tie
movement OF a power driven vehicle
creates Its own head pressure, the
axis of the wind wheel. engaging gear.
ed wheels through a spiral groove in
the axle. returns from air friction a
marked quantity OF energy which may
be OF great value In automobiles.
motor trucks. electric cars. and rail.
road trains.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

trunkfui there. all disguised as pas
senger bagsage. and ttese waters are
80 thick with sma craft that their
comings aud goings attract actlca'!y
no attention PiaussGie, lea
stb!e-yes?"
ingenious. certainly"
TO cut It short. | finally satisfied
myself that the schooner employed
tor the trans-shipmenk was the fisher
man that. as you saw, preferred my
room to my company | took chance
there, Ike q fooI-lucky TO get on
with a whole skin But by the time
bit the water felt pretty sure they
had some sure,enough good reason
for not wanting any strangers hang
Ing round"
I'D think you justified In assuming
that much"
THE worst OF 1t was. that mishap
made me marked man: I'd been
wee mite TOO indiscreet. For a while
thought Id have to fade into the
BACKGROUND and let one OF my brother
sleuths polish off the JOB. You can
fancy how that would have CALLED.
Fortunately you offered YOURSELF
~ like that" Coast commented.
Anyway. my magnificent lmagina'
ton offered you to me" AppIeyard
pursued without loss OF countenahce.
Il began to SEE how easy 1t would Do
to snoop along the coast as your crew
-inconspicuous. unsupported YOU
seemed to have only the vaguest IDEA
of what you wanted to do, where you
wanted to cruise. And I'd begin TO
susnect myself of failure OF the parts
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
10 MANS v
! >ANDA 10M&ANcE
|sarrhIOUlS JOSEPH VANCE
Illu IS TIT lon 81, RY T2/@=@7
lWV,owm gyilIZJ .0lE9Y EHYRnx

10 through any regular port o. entry.
All We were certain OF was tina, "
was getting In duty free-thougb wa
couldn't prove even that, No
then. was turned loose on the prob
lem, and I've been pulling over 1, for
six months"
ne was briefly silent, apparently In
reminiscent mood. Early In the
game" he resumed. u had cause to
believe that most Of the stun WAS
seeping IN through New England so
! sat me down and tried to figure II
out from the other sides poin, OF
view-supposing wanted to turn
the trick on my own account. Seer?
Clearly. Go on"
Being a product Of this neck O.
the woods made 1t some easier: |
know the coast pretty thoroughly II
struck me how ALFRED easy It would
DO to establish a depot tor the re-
ception OF goods on one OF these little
islands hereabouts---or even a, some
retired point on the mainland. Then
one could ship the stun over by any
old unlikely tramp. trans-ship it to q
smaller vessel at some agreed point
or the coast, and stow 1t away for
distribution practically at ones own
convenience, With such a central
station. the stuff could be smuggled
to the railroad through any number
OF small harbors--a trunkful here, q
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
Like Father, like Son.

Bishop Weldon. dean Of Man.
chester. speaking at the annual con-
ference of the National Association OF
Head Teachers at Manchester recent
ly, said that when headmaster Of
Harrow be once wrote to seer about
his sons betting habits. The peer
replied: II am much obliged for your
letter. but think ought to tel! you
! am much worse myself" Another
parent wrote to Dr. Welidown:
Whenever you find 1t necessary to
flog my son at school shalt give him
another flogging at home" This the
dean described as somewhat unin.
telligible support of the school by the
home which might not be altogether
Ineffective. Mail.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
In a grey wash Of seas to starboah


Some navtgattn. that" Appseyard
observed complacently Coast watched
Appleyatd shift the spokes anti ire
Echo swung Upon course AZ q saneu,
angle to that which ST" uad reeo
holding And now where"
AppIeyard looked up u0m tne Utn
nacle. Moth BY east" ne SAID 80
stractediy; then. roustug: quick y
Hole. and It please you venture 20
recommend the spot rs quiet, ra
tired. charmihgiy salubrious; quite .
cosy corner for days loaf"
Leaf" exclaimed Coast In e2as
peration
Tut" said the little man 10 a tone
OF mild Feproof; and again tut EFT
soons will tale unfold that'll shed
heap OF light upon the plot ot TINS
issue of the KaliDime Library Know
you not that Desmond the Dacbshund
Detective Is on the scent!
Les see: where'd get OFT"
You were On the point OF making
some interesting discoveries" Coast
prompted patiently.
ITO be sure. E. AS vas
about to say. felt my way aIong.
lost It, and presently stumbled onto
what seemed pretty raw slice OF
melodrama The tirst thing
struck tor was the farmhouse. Last
heard OF the island 1t was Inhabited
by single family. farmer. his wile
and couple OF Kids. Must'Ve been
a bit lonesome. but they didn't seem
10 mind, They do say the man once
petiuoued the State Legislature TO
build schOol-house on the island TO
educate his offspring. on the ground
that as taxpayer he was entitled to
their schooling at the expense OF the
Commonwealth. Shrewd customer:
AS recall 1t he nominated simsett tor
the job OF janitor and his wife to be
school mistress. both on salary!
had 1t In mind 10 pump him. you
see. but somehow | missed the tarm
house. the first cast And when
pulled up to take souudtngs [ heard a
curious sort OF noiSe-stngutar III
that locality. at least: one OF those
noises that, once heard. Is never tor.
gotten: as nearly as can describe IT,
a sort Of ripping crash-Very irregular
In duration and much muffted BY dis.
lance and fog. picked up my ears
and tried to mark down the quarter It
came from. Then | followed it up as
best could After two or three taise
turns | fell over what seemed to be
a wire stay, CROPPED round and found
mast The noise had stopped BY
tfis time, but | knew what had made
1t without doubt: that mast vas an
aerial. and Id been listening 10 some
body operating wireless station.
Next thing | made out glow OF light
that led me to window BY DOW !
vas interested and laying very low
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
Tsans9erence OF Heat.

A singular phenomenon is to be
noted In iron working establishments.
A bar Of iron Ia taken by the eud
and the other end Is plunged into a
fire, heating 1t strongly. but not so
much that the hand cannot retain Its
hold. The heated end Ia then
plunged into a pail OF cold water
Immediately the other end becomes
so hot that 1t Is impossible to hold
It. This phenomenon. familiar to
workmen in IRON Is ascribed by them
to some repellent action they suppose
the sudden cold exerts upon the heat
contained In the iron, which is thus
driven to the opposite extremity.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
HELP CAME
JUST IN TIME
Lady in Pierce Relates An Expesb
encs Of Interest to an Girls
and Women

Fierce. Neb. -~Nra nollis schIlow>
shy. OF this place. says: "Cnrdut did
ne so much goodT tad t.sadfui
bacSache and dizziness. and suffered
from pains in my eyes and in the
back Of my head. ss we'll as !ow down
In ny body.
sometimes, 1t SCORED like 1 would
die With the pain. wRs c0mpellsd
to zee the doctor. bu& 10 did not help
ms.
At last, I began to take Csrdui, and
ehres bottles gave me great relief
MY health ia getting better every day.
can recommend Cardui to suffer.
Ing women. FOR 1t helped mo wonder
fully. It Is q wonderful medicine"
Other women. who suffer as Mrs.
schilowsky did. should learn from Der
what TO do. TO be reitsssd. Take Car
dui.
For women's pains. tor female trouh
les. for nervousness. for weakness,
1t IL the best remedy you can use, the
most reliable you can obtain.
For over SO years, Cardui has been
helping weak and miserable women
back to health and happiness. These
many years OF succesa prove tts
merit.
Pure. strictly vegetable. perfectly
harmless. Cardui Is sure TO help and
will leave no dIRssresabls attss-ec
tsc!s, Try It.
n. B,--Wrffs to- LADIES' Advtsosy
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
taaoogs. Tenn, fov Special Instruo.
tfons, and atpaEe hosk, *HoDne Treats
nent for Women sent IA plsia svRSs,
per. % request.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
french invention Applies tho Prlnct'
pie to Vehicles Which Move at
High Speed.

Long ago the patent offices OF the
world came to the conclusion through
experts that few basic principles are
embodied In new inventions. Adapta
tons of old and we'll known laws of
physics merely are applied In new
form in mechanical contrivances
What shall be said of M. Constantin.
q French inventor who has applied a
windmill wheel 10 the front of We.
hicles which move at high speed. or
which have to move against heavy
head winds? To the end. too. OF con.
serving the energies which drive the
vehicle.
AS we understand It, the inventor
has gone no further than the build
ing of small model wagon. The
wagon "a OF aluminium and weighs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

rears ago, and who. the police say.
has since lived alone.
1t ia certain that robbery was not
the motive OF the crime. Nothing
In either Of the rooms occupied by
the aged couple was disturbed. 1t
was evidently carefully planned
and carefully executed crime. The
windows of the apartment were bolt.
ed from within and the door was SO.
curely locked.
Aaron Futterman, the son, went to
the apartment occupied by his parents,
and raped on the door repeatedly.
Getting no answer, he became
alarmed and went out and found a
policeman.
Il believe something is wrong in
my fathers apartment" said Futter
man.
Joined by another policeman, the
three climbed the fire escape lad
ders and entered through a window.
In the bedroom they discovered the
bodies. The tody Of the old man was
on the couch. One OF the eyes was
gouged out, and the clinched hands
indicated that the old man tried to
protect himself. The body OF the
woman was on the bed, and was coy
cred with a mattress, and on top OF
the mattress the bed clothes were
spread to hide the body.
As the case with the husband,
one of the woman's eyes had been
gouged out by the sharp instrument
used in killing her. The body Of the
rsn was rar.!y dressed, and that Of
the woman fully. The bodies of both
were bruised In various places and Ia
addition that Of the old man was
niu.ilated.
The nature of the mutilation led the
police to believe that 1t had been be.
gun while the Fuitefmans were alive,
and that death had actually been
caused by blows over the head.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
Of speech Il I couldn't lnsldiousiy talk

or speech II couldn't instdtousiy talk
you into going where wanted to-
No Mans Land. Muskeget, Tucker.
muck. ChappaQutddick, or wherever. "
I'm ready to certify you're qual..
ned to talk the hind legs OF the do
meRtic mule" Coast ayerred with en-.
thusiasm.
Don't worry; I'm q merclful man.
. Rather cheap. that--what?
Extremely"
Your fault: you fed 1t to me. I'm
beginning to think you must be the
only original. neutrality-suspicious.
mascot Since we met the very stars
have seemed to battle In their course
for me. Even the fog helped-shunt-
Ing us OF to No Mans Land"
Yes?
Il had no particular notion OF In
vestigating that island first OF all: but
a number OF circumstances made me
suspect We. were In Its neghborhood
! had figured II out that the variation
OF the magnetised compass must have
carried us sou'west, for one thing:
and the absence OF fog signals made
me think We must have got we'll south
OF the main,traveled routes; finally
! knew that once south of Devils
Bridge. the set OF the tide would
snake Va out toward No Mans Land.
So, when We ran aground aud went
ashore, leaving you asleep. | wasn't
surprised to recognize the place"
You could-in that fog?"
I've an excellent memory. and had
visited the island a good many times
on fishing trips when | was boy IN
these parts. That abandoned fishing
village made me sure OF my ground,
in the days when the bluetish ran In
these waters there used to be quite
settlement there. However.
I'm fortunate In the possession OF Q
sense Of locality something above the
average, and though II was pitch dark.
at first. and thick az mud, wasn't
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
SYNOPSIS

co..t, 6so1ys Sssfb ,a %ss q s Who
Gp pesi' lard ard party. He accepts
blD 70 as,,Ses Biackstock. the req
Ia b. dis SnsS are 10 love with kath-
A thsl Do.n tsils TO convince her
hslteI, S" 10 unworthy OF t ner
pscts.iI'c,GS me party Coast meets u.s. Two 70
1hp A. u and Van Tuyl. There IS
Dundss. HPiackstock shoots van
o. Coast struggles - 10 o H dis.
toijnl o a. il arrested for murde I
l- C y hut as he begins his sen.
ssactsO', Sr, Blacksteck as the
Y pa Kills himself; ~ CT msrr H
he D sI,s IAN and fed. Coast pur-
be Ia ~, and while sailing sees a
: Hcat r ga a distant boat, He res
b'sxn IroiI sh 2 IL named Appleyard.
y l.." y a lonely island. known " az
FS'ss s - Coast starts out to ex-
g,'i Inv and comes upon some &C.
!s Nv Nv. He discovers a man
hIala asirp further and approach
lls m 1V" sees Katherine Tnaxt .s
s sI". tSaI her husband, under tn :.
HIs,p5,s st ~ has bought the Island.
q S'1sH s,treless operator and has
ai% IT,. Coast informs her that
lItlas,S IS'I murdered Van TuyL, Coas 1
t S,o sGS,acS and some Cinnamon
BeG SSS They fire at him. but ne
sIs ga : NV \, AppIeyard. WHO gets him
\, Echo Ia Safesy'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

joose-- Oh, no. sab: | didn' drink
1t all: should say not. give some
OBJ It to nah wife an some Oh Ii TO
nah two 1T gals, an ue res of It
takes mahse'f, an afr dat go raight
straight to bald an sleeps like q hum
min top. an dis mOTnin' feels fus
rate. Dere's nothin' like taller an tHr.
pentime an good hot drink 0 whisky
TO col. 1t heal up de epriglatus Oh
de froat an clea 5 out de brGn cal tuChs
raight way en- events Fo' t'nHt '2NIn
consumption Dal dc CLOS Gaea 1H'e3
disease! How does KNOW Us, ~
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

Wy, was down to de Amuseum
Nat'ral Hist'ry de time dev had de
'tacLmen dere TO shown how con,
sumption 'tacks de human body, an |
foun' cut all bout IT, An eber sence
den ! bin scared O nah life dat me or
nah wife or nah chiliens might cit It.,
but ! reckon et | takes &c resolutions
Nb &c turpeH,ime an taller an de hot
Whisky de coed Lod wen let none Oh
s 81 l..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
Got Back re- Critic,

Z was walking up Sixth .avenus In
New York" says Capt. F. ]. Arcbt
bald, accompanied by James Nielsen
OF Sweden, who was over here on q
visit, There Is big Swedish employ
ment agency up there about Fortieth
street and the stgn IL spelled In
Swedish fashion:
'Helpi wanted
II asked Nielsen what In the world
that extra J. vas doing at the end Of
the word, especially as. even In Swed-
tsh, II Is not pronounced
"'Oh. It Is just there. suppose
said Nielsen.
but now that You don't pronounce
the letter why don't you people drop
It altogether 1t looks SO silly to
have a letter there you don't pro-
nounce,'
well said Nielsen. T suppose We
keep 1t there for the same reason
you hang on to the p" In pueu
nonio. New York Herald.
--~--.----------------------~--
Riches do not make a man happy:
It Is what he gets out OF them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
now HE KNOCKED OUT COLD

hoarsed In NAH froat, but / don ttnk
de FORMULATION gwan to mount 10
much. 70 see. done took It In time.
rs raight bad las night. but befo /
retire to nah bald | rub nah ches' an
froat good wifi taller an turpentine.
Den [ has a very hot barf tub full
watch an steps into dat Den |
gifts bout half pint O. whisky an puts
dat into a glass wifi some biftn' hot
wstah an suSah an te-e-t.t.s lemon
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
Chinese Will Probated.

PHILADELPHIA will written IN
Chinese has been admitted to probate
here.
It is that Of Lee Nom Yet, who died
several months ago, and his son, Lee
Bark, is sole heir and executor.
The will Is painted on red paper,
apparently with a marking brush. /,
said:
Business end money I give tc m
son, Lee Bark. Nobody else cal
touch it."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

afraid OF losing myself. So struck
out boldly. and by daylight had made
a number OF interesting discoveries
=. Hello! Good morning.
TWenty.seven'"
The little man got up and bowed
profoundly, as to valued acGuain.
lance, to black can buoy cOnsplcu-
ously numbered "27." swimming past
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
i. s'app'sd With Il In Time
's'os HIa Never Failing
Remedy.

aIss' sa 70 . have a cold this morn
lless, 700. !, said Mr.. Topaoor. as
d = ", COY" responded rather
a's Cheerful good morn.
sef ~, Use got the ebidumces
'aA De Lo'd. rs decidumly
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
,uAp7Ea xI-tconslnued.)

!, ,.,,ss has come over the spirit
!, y J, 5,san-yes!" Appleyard tn
NJ Nothing like food on the hu'
~. sonnch to make the skies seem
M, Not that 1t seems to affect
Rather any: It's thick as curds.
-. mrb, to pick up that buoy before
= Is-vcn', be happy till | get it."
:, 'Evm,. sure about this thing7"
) !. Coast perhaps not quite CO
|,rJ, The other seemed to un-
~ upd him. none the less
lbsolutlnlly." he returned. u
where We started from and what
\ aiming for; this Is a perfectly
b compass, SO long as you keep 1t
aIrdng with the coil; and I've
\, Allowance for a Lee-ttde, You
\ rAl'
st ut down. "Wen?" be said.
tAs air Of one no longer to be
IN
VeA' said the little man re-
mh, III you must know all
Coast received an amused
DO I read the papers"
\ WhgS that 80 TO do"
4 b when you were kind enough
n HI ne Jour real name, after your
llll rescue yesterday morning. |
u n 1t once just who and what you
Il n
or said Coast, q thought blankly.
4 lus 30 # never occurred to you
4 700 we're q public character. In
4 N! noticed that. And your lack
" EfeunsttouSness Interested me
b he aroma OF mystery you ex.
/, tnthguiet III | may coin the
Il d ny romantic Imagination"
!, at flushed, THE deuce 1t did,
! EsIatmed angrily.
Nj Dtnt lose your temper-please.
iass ! sound impairment. but /
mean to be 90; it's Jus, my
p'ynent makes me such a cut.up
When walked up before you
h yesterday, ! thought 1t ali out
IGes TO myself. seq (: His blog
i ant halt.Srttten yet. and IN
10 mistaken something grlevous
lAcs g a,leadin' OF him by the
IKE little che.ild It | can
III la gCtu' to stick round and
Il aaa happens next You see, ITS
n 'a'lness to go about nosing into
II peoples
@ said Coast curtIy. with a
! Jug Of contempt which he took no
2 a 10 Disguise.
= is' a,sea,ed Appleyard serene
make my living tia, way
YMlMeAt pays me a handsome saI.
81 la doing It."
y Nilt!' A light was beginning to
a'l upon Coast. ~
!. y lllile man nodded gravely The
OssIet Service" be affirmed
'. = " Oes'a at the beginning, tor
\ - understanding" Appieyaro
a'u I'm not here for nv
aSln on the job; and thtngs
Iapeo round so that | want
'. 'slp tenpOFarIly-while you Ger.
a'sd mine. That's why I'm let.
~, " Tue basement door and
~ u Stage whispers. You get
I ~, saat In telling you is to be
under Jour hat" ~ "
I'M lalnly; that's understood
s,aI.. NV ara Now, the
va. ssl Phase Of lawless Industry
. 80 I.ssa. engaging my distinguished
y, ua' attention is"--he allowed
!, las dramatic pause-"smuT.
80, 'of some time the Treasury
. mas been aware thai a
siAsS -''Setaole quantity Of highly
I'm. . sOOaS was finding its way
4 10y sa9saltry-malnly for the New
gads., ss's--Sithout paying toll.
~ Of aaiuen Lane jewelers.
~ N 'eaping most of the profit
a,s y o,aef goods have been com,
d. w.. out that's by the way.
Il asp,. su''oms net Is fine enough
ss.o. V taat no such heavy I'm.
could have beea sueaked
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

i srand = one who not only al.
. W4nt h., Wauts 10 I'll il
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09

Riches do not make a man happy;
Il ts what he gets out OF them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-09
A.l|abaettiirle
The Beautiful Wall Tint

% more In vogue Ia modern bones
han wall paper OF paint and Costs
iar less. All kzlsomlne colon are
harsh and crude beside Alabastins
unts. Absolutely sanitary. Roes fur
thea. docs not chip. pee! or rub Of.
Easy to use--juS mix with cold
water and put on. Directions on
each package. Full S-lb. p,ckaxc.
White Soc, Regular Tint Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-04

THREE WOUNDED BY MANIAC
George Ballew Terrorizes Summer
Colony at South Platte, Colo.
SETS FIRE TO THE HOTEL
Man Driven Insane by Desertion by
Young Wife-Believes Two of
His Victims Cause the Es-
arrangement.

SOUTH PLATTE, Colo, Aug. a.
George Ballew, aged 20 years, native
of Tennessee, last night ran amuck at a
summer hotel here, shot and seriously
wounded three persons, set fire to the
hotel and for several hours held the
summer colony in terror, threatening to
shoot 'the first one to open his mouth"
The wounded, who We're taken to a
Denver hospital are:
Charles Wallbrecht, proprietor of hotel,
shot in arm.
Mrs, Charles Wallbrecht, shot in body
serious.
James McWhorter, tourist, believed to
be from Kansas City, shot In arm.
Ballew is being traied by posse
headed by the sheriff of jefferson county,
but up to noon he had not been sighted.
Authorities today explained that they
believed Ballew temporarily insane from
having brooded over the desertion by his
young wife several months ago and that
the Wallbrechts were attacked because
Ballew held the delusion that Mrs. Wall
brecht had caused the estrangement.
For several hours following the shoot
ing Ballew held the summer colonists in
terror and with threat Of death tried
to prevent Telegraph Operator Paine
from notifying authorities In Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-08-04
Condemned Murderer
Attempts Suicide in
Cheyenne Prison

E1ENNE, Wyo., Aug. 3-(Speciai)
That J. Warren Jenkins, the condemned
murderer of his wife. Jessie Jenkins, who
was clubbed to death at the Jenkins
home here on April IA last, was in earnest
a few days ago when he told Sheriff
Frank Roach that he wished he could
be hanged then instead of on October II,
the day set for the execution, was proved
today when he made an Intellectual at
tempt to end his life by making Il desperate
plunge from the railing surrounding the
second tier Of cells to the cement floor
Of the corridor at the county Jail. Jenkins
was picked up unconscious, with blood
flowing from his nose and mouth and
from great cash on the side of his
head. Physicians were called and dressed
the wound, and trained nurse is now
attending the murderer, who. although
seriously hurt, will recover. ~.
jenkins. application for new trial will
be ruled upon in two or three days. when
he will be removed to the state peni-
Tertiary at Rawlins, to await the action
Of the state supreme court to which the
case will be appealed. in the event Judge
Parmelee denies the application for new
trial.
The guard about Jenkins will now be
doubled and every precaution will be
taken TO prevent him taking his own
life