davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. May lS--Cottou futures
opened stecdy at q decline of s to IL
points on the best weather map drawn
in months HarG.~ . specl; OF rain was
shown in the cotton Ecit and the map
was followed BY p forecast of fair
weather for the eIAtire cotton region
over Sunday. Selling vas heavy as soon
as the market opened. Liverpool was
as good as due on futures BIZ. sent over
bearish private cables, scIaS IF them
advancing the opinion that spinners
were badly overstoCked with cotton.
Short selling was heavy and at The de-
cline some little long cotton was thrown
overheard by bulls who did not want 20
carry it over the week end with weather
prospects as favorable as they were.
At the end of the first half hour OF
business, prices we're II to 13 points
under yesterdays close
The market lad a weak underto1e
throughout the session, the only support
coming from profit-taking operations of
shorts. Crop reports were favorable ard
were made much use Of by the beer side.
Bulls made no attempt 20 support the
market. Private messages from Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-Jos. Kantrnoitz. Louis
Vile; Ward Hooper, Baltimore; w. f
McGouan, Birmingham; d. T. Robin
son, Detroit; Ed. X. O'Brien, Akron
O.; ]. T. Bennett, Jacksonville; Gus
tave Kopp, New Orleans; George Z
Wilkes, Richmond. Va; Leo Erstein
New Orleans; w. H. Statham, Green
wood, Miss: S. r. Miles, st. Louis: F
L. Walton, Tupelo; J. p. Donill. Phila-
delphia: w. A. Finlay, Pine Barren
Dan C. B. Van Duzen, Atlanta; G. H
King, Atlanta; d. c. Philips, Cincin-
natl; H A. Porterfield, Macon, Ga; y
A. Moseley, Jr., New York; S. L.
Hewitt, Kentucky; w. H. Guthrie
Nashville; w. p. Temple; Joseph
Cochran, New Orleans; L. F. Stephens
Chicago: Chas. Cobb, Baltimorr; Mrs
r. l.. C1erc, Mobile; w. D. Owens. Jr.
Atmore; Clyde9 Hubbard. Mobile: c.
Evan Lucas Jacksonville; E. Selig
Atlanta; G. r. Spann, Montgomery
Jas. T. Holmes, Bagdad; Walter r.
Sendeibach, Bagdad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
JUNIORS PLAY
NATIONAL GAME

The Quaker defeated the Nationals
Thursday in a one-sided game by the
score of Is to 4, this being their fourth
straight victory this season. The
Quakers played about twelve games
last season and won all by big scores.
There is challenge open to any team
in the south under the age of twelve.
They will play the No-Names We'd
nesday on West Garden street, be-
tween Spring and Reus, and if any
body wants to see team work to-
gether they should be on hand.
The following is the lineup: E.
Johnson and E. Smith, ~catchers; r.
McVoy and T. Maloney, pitchers; L.
Burpee, short stop; H. Jeudevine, first
base; l.. Sanchez, second base; d.
Merritt, third bases j. FORTRESS, left
field; ]. Maloney, right field; E. Rhine
hart and d. McVoy, center field; F.
Sanchez sub; c. Bombay, manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
WINS SUIT IN
COUNTY COURT
THE PENSACOLA INsTALLMENT
HOUSE Is GIVEN A VERDICT
AGAINST THE J. q. GRAY IN
vEsTMeNT COMPANY.

All of yesterdays session of the
county court was consumed in the
trial of the case Of the Pensacola In
stallment House vs. the ]. B. Gray In
vestment Co. and r. ]. Owens. 1t took
the jury two hours and half to reach
a verdict which, when 1t was reached,
was in favor of the plaintiff, but
against the J. B. Gray Investment Co.
only. The amount of damages award
ed was $S4.15, the amount named in
the suit being $500. John p. Stokes
represented the plaintiff, while G. w.
p. Whip and Halcot Anderson repre-
sented the defendants.
The jury was composed Of the fol-
lowing citizens: Ellis Knowles. fore
man; G. J. Stevens, F. E. Kramer, B.
C. Jernigan, A. ]. Giddens and Henry
Dixon.
The trial Of this case concluded the
docket and Judge Bellinger adjourned
the court for the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
Admission,5 BE and 10c.
Continuous show, p. m. to II p. m.
Seats for White and coIored Patrons.

interest entirely apart from her great
size. In the first place, her launch
ing comes Just about thirteen months
from the date her keel was laid; a
remarkable performance for American
sbipwrights and a practical demon
stration of their ability to turn out
warships as rapidly as any nation in
the world under proper incentive.
HAS 14-INcH GUNS.
In the second place, the Texas will
be the first ship in the world to carry
fourteen-inch guns. She will have 10
of them distributed in five turrets ar
ranged on a central line from stem to
stern The biggest guns now afloat in
the American navy are the 13-inch
rifles of the famous old Oregon type,
while the best that the British navy
can do is to point to their 3.5-inch
guns on their latest battleships. In
ADDITION to these monster guns the new
American ship will carry no less than
16 f1ve-inch rifles in place of the little
three and four-inch guns that were
formerly regarded as sufficient for the
secondary battery. The increas,%s size
and power of the torpedo boa destroy
ers and the enormous speed of the
chain lightning cruiser has brought
about this doubling Of the power of
the secondary battery, which must be
relied upon for very quick work in
meeting these attacks.
The Texas will be clothed with
armor in plenty; not only over her vi
tails, but even the ordinarily exposed
ends of the ship, but in conformity
with the new rulG adopted by the navy
department the details Of its thickness
and general disposition are withheld
from publication lest the informa ton
might be of profit to possible future
enemy.
The Texas, after she is in the water.
will be far from complete and she will
not be ready to go into commission
until December Il of next year. AS
she energies from the builders hands,
her total cost will be about $1o,000,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
RETURN FROM
TAMPA K. Of c.
CONVENTION
JAS. A. WHITE, JOHN MASSEY
AND JAS. M'HUeH BACK AFTER
AN ABSENCE OF A WEEK.

After week spent in Tampa attend
ine the state convention of the
knights of Columbus, Jas. A. White,
John Massey and Jas. McHugh, dele
gates from the Pensacola council, have
with their trip.
They report the convention to have
been the most successful and largely
attended of any in the history of the
order in this state, and expect that
much good viii result from the renew
eG activities and enthusiasm.
While in Tampa they met Judge
Chas. p. Parkhill, formerly of this
city, who is now practiclng law in
Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19

contribute its part of the expense,
shall not participate in the election.
In the event the matter is carried
through successfully /the Pensacola
Commercial Association will pay such
additional expense for a stenographer
and interpreter as may be required
Commercial organizations, mayors of
cities and chairmen of boards of
county commissioners are requested to
secure the amounts asked Of the coun
ties, and forward the money to the
Pensacola Commercial Association as
trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
10 yards Lawn, Monday,
49c. Brawner-Riera Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bonita Today.

Four pictures today at this theatre
two dramas and two comical come
dies. Can you beat it? OF course
John Bunny is in one of these come
dies and that means a connected VOL
ume of fun. Sixteen laughs to the sec
ond and the fun is fast and furious.
The other comedy is a scream from
start to finish, being the story of a
man with a toothache VINO goes to
the dentist and having been given gas
refuses to come out of it. This leads
to many funny situations which will
put you in a good humor for the rest
of the day.
Miss Eleanor Waring, the girl with
the sweet soprano voice, will open a
singing engagement commencing Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
COTTON MARKET
EASY ON CLOSE
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 1S-Cotton futures
opened steady a decline TO to 13 points
in response to disappointing Liverpool
cables and favorable weather in the
south Covering for over the week end
checked the decline lafter prices had
shown a net loss Of about IL to IA
points.
Cotton spot closed quiet, Is points
lower. Middiing upiands, 11.5O; mid
ding gulf, 1I75. Sales los bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
POPULAR WORKMAN
TAKES NEW POSITION

Steve Roberts, recognized as one of
the best men In the shoe making and
shoe repairing business ever to work
in Pensacola, and who for quite
while has been with the Boston Shoe
Shop, has accepted a position with
Bert McAllister. at his new repair shop
on East Garden street.
Mr.. McAllister has installed the
most modern machinery. with which
Mr.. Roberts is thoroughly familiar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19

made much of the fact that the south is
already Offering new crop cotton for
forward shipment At the lowest Of the
morning, prices were 20 to % points
under yesterdays final quotations. The
close was at a net loss OF 10 to % points.
Spot cotton steady Use off. Middling
IL 5-S. Sales on the spot 426 bales; TO
arrive none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19

composition and good curative effects
its makers in printing its every ingredient its outside
The remedy which absolutely contains neither
Rlcphol nor injurious habit-formine drugs.
Following letter selected random from large number
of similar and cited merely illustrate these
I'm the winter of
Mrs. HENRY l.
had three bottles could feel
would been doadI really believe my
now twenty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
COAL WORKERS
RETURN TO WORK
BY Associated Press.

Wflkes-Bar Pa. May 18.-Tne an
thracite mine workers convention this
afternoon ratified the agreement en-
tered into by a sub committee Of the
MIXERS and operators, and the miners
will go back to work after an idleness
Of seven weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19

type, instead of by turbines, which
have been almost universally adopted
abroad in all naval constructions This
machinery is installed because of the
conviction OF American naval engi-
neers that the reciprocating engine is
the most economical and reliable for
battleship practice.
The Texas presents some features of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, May 1s.-The spirits Of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morn
ing at AZ IA to II IL, with no sales
The close was AZ to AZ IA, with sales
of $50 casks. Receipts were 9S2 casks,
shipments 225 casks and stocks of 24,513
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1920 barrels, receipts
1859 barrels, shipments 479 barrels and
stocks of 57,S46 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
| BIjOU Theatre
The Quality Show"

day. This girl sure has some voice
and must be heard to be appreciated.
Hear her Monday and be CONVINCED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
SCHOOL NO 40. VICTORIOUS.

Friday afternoon school No. 40 and
school No. q played a ball game which
resulted in a victory for school No. 40
by a score Of IA to 9. The; ,line.up
was as follows:
School No. 27-Thorsen, catcher;
Anderson, pitcher; Baker, short stop:
Caro-, first base; G. Bjornsen, second
base; V. Bjornsen, third base; Wink
Ter, right field; Scarritt, center field;
Williams, left field.
School No. 40-Howland, catcher;
Everitt, pitcher; Thames, short stop;
Love, first base; Herrin, second base;
Oliver, third base; Johnson, right field;
Patterson, center field; Harris, left
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
TVvENETx YEARS.

TVV EzEG TEX BARS
they suffer from backsce headache sensation irsbi
The local disorder and should be treated with DR. Pce Lotion
and
strengthened with Dr. c Favote Prescription The the young
be for her strength This the time take this restorative onc
regulator
peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments The perfect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
TwILIcHTs IN PRACTICE GAME.

The Car-Wl-cOS ana FuerSt * hra-
mers, the former Giants, will hold pre-
liminary practice game at Lincoln park
at O'Clock today. The public is invited.
Playing with the Car-wi-cos will be
Motta, Shuttleworth, Gould, Bagwell,
Avery, B. Anderson. Grant, L. Ander-
son, Delahanty, Finch, Oliver and Boy
EFT. The opposing team will be as
follows: Gibson, Lewis, Brown, Cor
don, Hogenwald, White, Hoffman,
Smith and Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-19
Great Fighter is
Launched at Newport News

Continued from First Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30
LET'S ALL QUIT EATING
EGGS

mere Is only OIlS way W 1OlSC
down the price of eggs, which
was boosted again yesterday,
making the price to the retailer 43
cents dozen, and to the con-
sumner 48 to so cents.
Don't eat EN-! g..
1t is up to the consumer-not
to consume.
The cold storage men, along
with the chilly weather in the
south and southwest, are to blame
for the high cost, according to
commission men. Daily ship
ments to Chicago are now 5000
cases day below the average,
and the promised warm weather
in the northwest isn't going to
help a bit. So.
Cold storage. men, with cold
storage hearts, are holding onto
their supplies, apparently await
ing further rise-in price, not
temperature. A boycott is the
only solution. -.
The only ray of sunshine for
the householder in the butter and
egg quotations today was the re-
duction of one cent in the price of
butter, the Elgin Butter Board
suffering from enlargement of the
heart and supply, and placing the
price at SO cents.
Outside of Chicago, the egg
price is equally high. A near riot
occurred at Superior, Wis, at an
auction of seven dozen fresh eggs
laid at the recent poultry show
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

there. When the sale opened there
was a wild scramble of women
and eggs-and many of the buy
ers suffered pulled hair, torn
clothing and bruises. Many eggs
were broken by the customers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

The Man Next Door.
A boy asked, one of his faith
er's guests who his next-door
neighbor was, and, when he heard
his, name, asked if the gentleman
was not a fool.
mo, my littleNfriend," said the
guest, she is not a fool, but a very
sensible man; but why did you
ask the question:"
Why" said the little boy,
my mother said the other day
that you were next door to a fool,
and | wanted to know who lived
next door to you"
The guest retired.-Tit-bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-30

there time when legal to kill hungry peasants Tor kill
ing an arstocrat's game.
Besides jury bbng has been special privilege so long
that those who have enjoyed vigorously resent tresPassg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-27
FROM FARM TO
THE HOUSEWIFE
Parcels Post Will Be Used to
Eliminate MiddIemen

New York, Dec 27.--Apples and
fresh eggs from the country and but
ter direct from the farm to housewife
by parcel post TO reach half a million
homes in New York and environs-this
IS the newest plan. announced today,
Of Mrs. Julian Heath, president Of the
National Housewives league. She
says the plan win become operative
70 some extent on January J. Mrs
Heath's plan TO eliminate the middle
man involves the creation Of regis
terry committee. This committee has
begun preliminary work enlisting all
farmers within a fifty-mile zone. The
ROLES will be open 10 all housekeepers.
The league will work IN harmony with
tho state grange. The plan will be ex-
tended 20 include vegetables In season.
Similar registry bureaus will be OPEN
ed next Wednesday in the principal
cities Of the country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-27
Big Crowd Gathers to Witness
the Closing Scene of the
Famous Trial
LIST or THE DEFENDANTS
At 3 o'clock Judge Anderson sd.
journed court until $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The jury was
not ready to report.

Indianapolis Ind. Dec. 81 Ver-
diets in the dynamite cases nay ae
returned today. The govcrumeu1 e
confident that before n.snt f.s UIors
will return their findings. l.. auucI
patton Of Developments at $3.50 ocl0eG
this morning, when court was openei
and the defendants were ordered [
appear, one hundred special trial
deputies aud bailiffs were stationed
about the corridors of the federal
building to keep back the crowds.
Thousands have tried in vain to wit
ness the closing scenes of the trial.
All the defendants except Olaf Tveit-
moe, secretary of the California
Building Trades Council, and Hiram
r. Kline of Muncie, Ind, former
organizer of the Brotherhood Carpen-
ters are connected with the Iron
Workers Union
At 10 o'clock Judge Anderson ad-
journed court until 2:30 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The adjournment Of court foilo~e3
receipt of word from the jurors tl8t
they were not ready 10 report Forty
defendants had been assemble witH
their attorneys for a half hour eN-
pecting TO hear the results Of the tnr.s
months trial
The defendants are: Frank
Ryan, president Of the international
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers; John r. Butler of Buff
talo, vice president; Herbert S. Hoe
kim former secretary. and formerly of
Detroit, Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San Fran
cisco; Eugene A. Clancy. San Fran
cisco, Phillip A. Cooley New Orleans;
Michael J. Young. Boston; Frank j.
Higgins, Boston; J. (. Munsey. salt
Lake; Frank c. Webb, New York,
Patrick f. Farrell, New York; John
II. Berry, St Louis; Paul J. Morrin.
st. Louis, Henry w. Legleitner. Den
yer; Charles y. Deum Minneapolis:
Herman G. Seiffert. Milwaukee, Will
lam +. Reddin, Milwaukee; Michael
j. Cunnan. Philadelphia Richard II.
Houhhan, Chicago, James Cooney
Chicago; James II. Coughlin. Chicago:
William Shupe. Chicago; Edward
Smythe. Peoria, ILL.,, James +. Ray,
Peoria. Ill; Murray l.. Pennell.
Springfield, Ill; Daniel Buckley, Dav
enport. Iowa; William c. Bernhardt,
Cincinnati; Wilfred Bert Brown. Kan
sas City, William ]. Mccain, Kansas
City; Frank X. Painter, Omaha; Pet
er j. Smith, Cleveland. George Ander-
son, Cleveland, Michael J. Harmon, st.
Paul; Edward T.. Phillips, Syracuse,
y. Y, Charles Wachtmeister Detroit;
Frank J. Murphy, Detroit; Fred J.
Mooney Duluth; Ernest C. w Basey
Indianapolis: Fred Sherman. Indian
apolis; Hiram r. Kline, Muncie. Inr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-27
CONFERENCE ON ATHLETICS.

New York. Dec. THE men who
make the laws 10 govern college ath-
letics in the United states rounded up
at the Hotel Astor today for the sev-
enth annual meeting of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations Tie
attendance at the opening of the meet
ing showed q larger representation of
Eastern and Southern colleges than
over before. During the two days ses-
sions the delegates viii give attention
TO summer baseball and q variety of
other questions rel9ting to the control
of college athletics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-27
Brief Items ttOt
Off the Wires
SuHragettes March On.

Suhragettes March On.
Stockport n. v. Dec. Eth a cold
STEADY downpour of rain the small ar
my OF suitrdgettes today prepared To-
start for Valatic
Congressman McHenry Dead.
Boston. Pa, Dec. 27.-Rep. John G..
McHenry of the sixteenth Penusylva.
MIA district. is dead.
Leaves Estate OF 100000.
Kansas city. Dec. 27-Thc will of
w, II. Dixon, hotel proprietor was Ill
ed today. An estate of three hundred
thousand dollars practically all left to
two sisters, Mrs, Filic Thumber of
Marshall. Mich, aud Mrs Anna Mast
of Riverside, California. ami niece,
who lives here.
Froer Held TO Grand jury.
Chicago. Dee. 2i-The coroner s
jury today held Thomas Freer, finan-
cial secretary Of the United Steam
Filters local to the grand jury with
out bail ON the charge of murder
frccr Yesterday killed James Conway,
q member of the finance committee Of
the organization.
Great Storm Does Damage,
Ilayrc, Dec. -. The storm which
has ravaged the English channel for
the past few days caused serious de
predations on the French coast The
new harbor works in this port suf-
fered considerable damage Telegrams
from Brest say the harbor is crowded.
Many fishing vessels were lost with
their crews at various points on the
north and western coast OF France
Paris, Dec. 2I-A great storm
throughout France yesterday and to-
DAY caused considerable interruption
To telegraph and telephone systems in
France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-27
COURT OPENS JAN. 20.

The January term OF circuit court
for Keweenaw county will open at
Bagle River Oh January 90 with Judge
p. II. O'Brlen presiding. There are
no criminal cases awaiting trial at
the January term so far but there are
at least two cases pending in the low
er courts. which may be bound over
for trial at the January term. There
is an unusually heavy calendar OF
civil cases to be tried and It is prob
able they will occupy al least one
whole week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-27
SENATOR-ELECT NEARLY
LOSES LIFE PLAYING SANTA

Garden city Kas., Dec 27-Play-
children at his home last night, al
most resulted fatally for United
states Senator-elect Thompson He
suffered severe burns on his hands
and snged his hair and eyebrows.
The fur and cotton trimmings of his
costume caught fire from the candles
of the tree and he was almost en-
yeloped in flames. The senator quick
~ throw himself 10 the floor, wrapped
himself in rug ami smothered the
flames.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-27
Shocking Tragedy in Saloon When
Henry Shalafoe Shoots
John ShalafOe
TRIES Ito KILL BARTENDER
Murders Kin Because Old Man
Attempts to Prevent Crime
by His Son
CLAIMED he HAD BEEN ROBBED

Henry Shalafoe. an Indian dsher-
man, % years Of age, sho. aud killed
his father John ShalafOc. IN Shosa's
saloon ~ kcweenaw Bay last night
The father. G5 years old. dropped aud
died instantly. the bullet hitting him
in the mouth and passing through in
20 his brain
Henry and his rathcr lived at AS
sfuins. but haG been camping at ke-
weernw Ray FOR some time fishing
through the ice ana spending thoi;
spare time in Shosa's saloon. Henry
was drinking pretty heavily last night
aud had become quarrelsumc, He
claimed that the bartender Henry
Denomic. had robbed him. DcnUnie
denied the charge and suggested that
ShalaGoc might have dropped the
money he claimed TO have lost. Shala
foe stuck to mis- charge and became
90 troublesome that Denomic threw
him out Of the saloon ShalaGOc re-
turned long enough to declare he
would get even, and then departed
Tolls Mother His Intention.
Shalafue went home and producer u
Mauser rifle. lie told his mother, who
Nas IN camp. that he was going back
to get the bartender and that he would
shoot his father or anyone else who
nterfored with him. lie hurried back
to the saloon and as soon us lie en-
tered Denomie saw the gun and drop
ped behird the bar out of sight.
John Shaiafoe, tho father. hurried
up To his son to demonstrate and the
latter backed up along the bar till he
came up against the wall OF the sa-
hanged. despite tho efforts Of the
loon. From this position he fired
point blank at the old man and the
latter dropped with a bullet IN nus
mouth The attending physician later
said that the old man must have died
before he struck the floor
Attacks Bartender Again.
All this happened SO rapidly that 1t
was impossible for anyone to have
prevented the killing As soon as tha
shot was fired three other habltueS oi
the saloon ran ont, leaving Denoinlc
alone with the ,naddened lndlai'
Shalafoe fired two more shots, IN the
direction Of the bartender, but Demo
mic kept behind the bar with gih
bottle in his hand AS Shaiafoe went
around the bar still intent on shoot
inc Denomie. the latter rose ana NV
the Indian full in the face WIN tue
gin bottle. staggering him. De"o'"'e
then ran out the back door
Shalaroe. finding the saloon desert
ed took himself off and headed Tor tue
woods.
sheriff Demgcn at b'Anse was hotl-
iled al once and he came to heWeehaN
bay. accompanied by the coroner. inc
latter called an inquest when WIS
conducted this morning, with the on
vuus verdict being found.
The sheriff notified his deputies ~
;Cortirued on Page TWo,l