davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

pulp company has made application
Tor the other area, at the head Of
Thorn Arm which contains the same
species TO be sold az similar prices
This company has had men examining
tlmberlands In Alaska during long
period and over large areas. and has
como to the conclusion that the Ton.
gass timber offers the best opportun-
ty Il has seen.
The three great advantages which
the paper manufacturers say they
are finding In Alaska are abundant
supplies OF timber cheap hydro-elec-
trio power and Underwater Transport
tation-ali OF these In one and the
shme locality Both areas adioin
deep water. ana IL IL probable tina,
the plants VIII be 50 located that
oceah freighters cah be loaded right
nt the mills
A cutting period ~ twenty years
will be allowed, with two years add
tiOnai for construction work. The
prices may he adjusted ~ flve-year IN
tervals to take care of possible adj
vances IN lumber values,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
Alaska Timber
for Paper Pulp

Washington. July g. Bids have
just been received 10y the forest serv-
ice for 500. 10000 feet of timber
which has been advertised for sale
on the Tongass national forest In
Alaska. ana an additional 500, O0O, 600
feet from the same forest has been
applied for. A large part OF This tim
her h. Sltka spruce, which viii be
made into paper pulp not only for the
Pacific coast and the orient, but for
the general pulp market.
The latest estimates available show
that there II "A stand OF approximately
seventy billion feet on the Tongass
national forest ana Approximately
twenty eight billion feet on thd Chu-
Rach national forest Ia Alaska. Re-
cent inves, igations have shown this
amount 90 be- very much larger than
was supposed The Alaska forests in
fact contain approximately one-sixth
Of the total stand of timber on tho
national forests. The annual cut on
the Tongass forest has increased
gradually from zero az its creation In
1909 until u amounted 10 approx
mately i3.OOO,OO feet IN the year
1919. This entire amount has been
cut for local uses largely for boxes
90 contain canned salmon The lat
est large sale " remarkable In that
II Indicates q beginning Of the utillaa-
ton Of Alaskan timber In the gen
eral markets.
ON the area on tho stikine river,
for which bids have been received
the species 10 be, cut include sltkn
spruce. hemlock red cedar. cotton
wood and yellow cedar. and The min
imum stumpaee rates range from
sen ~ 81 90 O thousand feet, accord.
ing "a apeciss. tho yellow cedar
bringing the highest price Anoihel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
-. Lnln,s I.nlscnnnI.

Corner Of Fourth street and silver
avenue; Archdeacon W. r. Warren.
rector. residence 1909 West Tlieras
avenue. seventh sunday after grin-
ity. Holy communion az "a. m. sun
day school al S,ti q. M. Morning
service and holy communion az ~ "a.
m. Music.
Soldiers"
Introit. hymn s25. Dread of the
World Hodges
Communion service hy +. Adam.
liyms 1876. "unE Fathers God 90
Thee" Carey.
Onertory. Seek Yc the Lord
Roberts.
Hymn 22S, And Nav. o Father,
Mindful 81 our Love- Vincent
Recesslonal 5l4, we March. We
March - Victory" Barnby.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
Remarkable Showing for Year
1912 in Production Of Gold,
Silver, Lead Copper and
Zinc in Sunshine State

washinRton. July s--The vaino 81
the mine output Of gold. silver. cop-
per. lead and zlnc IN New Mexico In
1919. according TO Charles W. Hem
derson, of the United States geolo&-
icnl survey. was tS.s25.9sb, as against
S2.7O4.st3 In 1911, an increase 81
Sb.S23.tt2.
The production Of gold showed an
Increase 90 22i.GaS. silver. f227, 1885,;
copper t5,to7,s7ai lead. tii3,1sl.
ana zinc t3s2.S7s.
socorro county produced. chiefly
from the sillceoHs ore mines ~ &0-
COLON, fS2b,62g IN gold. or 81 per
cent OF the total state yield There
were decreased Yields OF gold in
Grant, Luna. Otero. and Santa Fe
counties. chiefly from aillce0ua. C0p-
per and lead ores The output Of
placer gold was tis.e2e, against tis,-
ia ~ ieti
OF the silver yield sOcorrO county
produced. chiefly from the Mogoll0n
district. l.i2s.42e fine ounces. o. "a
per cent Of the state total. Grant
county furnished aae.957 ounces.
chiefly from siilceouH. copper and
lead ores these two counties COM
hined produced over % per cent Of
the total silver Yield.
The copper output " the state was
chiefly from Grant county. which
produced S2.952.ia3 pounds, or 81
per cent Of the total Yield.
The increase In the copper output
came chiefly from the operations ~
the Chino Copper company. witch ~
mining a great los grade copper de-
poslt at santa Rita by steam Ehovela.
This ore Il concentrated az Hurley,
where b.000-ton plant has been
erected In five sections sections be-
Ing Ia operation az the beginning ~
the year 1919 and the other three
heins suecessively placed 10 opera
tion during the year. the last being
completed In December. The annual
report ~ this company shows that no
more than four sectioas 81 the plant
were operated continuously Tor any
part of the year 1912, but it Is PLAN
ned 20 operate al five sections. The
total gross production b. lhla GEM
pany WIS ea.a8I.ees poueds 81 cop
per The average copper content OF
the ore treated was 201T per cent,
and the average recovery OF copper
contained In concentrates was casa
per cent equivalent 90 25.6 pounds
Of copper per ton ~ orc treated
The Lordshurg copper district was
second in importance, with an output
of 3.la5.tS5 pounds, an increase Of
700,2tg pounds. There was also a
small output from Hanover ana Pine,
/ Altos The Burro Mountain district
where much development work has
been done In tho last SIX years. made
a small output The copper mines
and smelter "a SAN Pedro, santa NJ
county were reonened IN August and
operated throughout the rest ot the
year.
OF the lead output Grant count,
produced e.3O9.1sg pounds, chief,
from the Central district the MaEda.
lena district. Socorro county Welded
lena district. socouo county yielded
ed S21.b56 pounds. chiefly from IN,
Victoria district ana the 1aillnas as
tfiot Lincoln county yielded io3all
pounds The increase for tho stat
Tor 1879 Was 2.b33f96 pounds. CON
eenirates contained i,9SAtss pouRdl
of Head. and crude ore sent % smelt
ers a.6oo, 5h3 pounds.
Tho tonnnso Of sinc suirhldt con
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

filtful Avenue W. y. Nhhfrlt, N0util.
Central aud Arno. Samuel T.. Alli-
son. pastor. Preaching services con-
Quoted by the pastor at I "a, m. and
p, va. subject for the morning
sermon. saul OF Tarsus and Paul the
Apostle Contrast" Topic for the
evening hour. "The Continuity Of the
Life Beyond the Grave" Special
music by the choir at both the morn
ms ana evening services. Bible school
at 9.45 "a. m; r. NJ Doris superin-
tondcnt Devotional meeting of the
Epworth league az p. m. The regu-
lar Wednesday evening prayer serv-
ice. The Missionary society viii have
no further meetings until the nrst
Tuesday In August They viii take
a vacation FOR the month 81 July. Mr..
Allison leaves Monday on his vaca-
ton. He Will go 90 Roswell ana will
stay there a few days, and then he
Will go from Roswell TO "a ranch In
the sacramento mountains, where he
viii join Mrs. Allison. who has been
there some two or three weeks. The
pastor viii be out of town for the
rest Of July but His pulpit will be
supplied. There viii be no preach
Ing services In the evenings We hope
10 greet q large congregation az all
the above services,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Services in Albuquerque Churches TOMORROW


Third street. Charles Oscar Beck
man. pastor Edith Gorby dcacon-
ess The Rev. G.. a. Foreman. assoc
ciate pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. viii preach at ~ "a. m Mrs.
r. y. Winchester will sing az this
service. sunday school nj 9;45 a, m.,
-. A. Porterheld. superintendent. Ep-
worth league devotional service az
p. m. No evening worship. our
congregation meeting with the First
PRESBYTERIAN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Corner OF Lead avenue and Broad
way Bible school az a.t5 q. m.
Prof Cecl NJ. Drake, superinteud-
cut. Dr Writ q. Bryan. assistant su-
perntcndeut Attendance i5t bst
sunday Come and begin the new
quarters lessons with us next sun
day Preaching by the pastor az II
a ~. and D. m Morning topic.
Love for pie church, evening.
Christ CruCihcd. the Power OF God.
Young Peoples service az p. M;
topic. The Profit OF Goodness,
Prayer and conference on Wedncs-
day evening; topic. Holiness. Sane
tihcutlun and Perfection
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
tiers Friend
In Every Home


The old ssyine--Uhai Is hesae without
3 mether-~ehenid ADO "aiolhafa rfIaods
In thousands az American Aomea the.a
T. . bottle ~ lAlh aqlendld and fanona fea.
eo1 than has aided many 3 waran fhaneA
ne irving ORDEAL saved her ffen MiHffIan
ana pain. Kept her II health q nlAd ana
body y advance 81 hahya comine aRd haa
q nosi woadeFiul Influence n t1taIon'at
healthy, lovely deposition ID lhe chlld
There q no nfhtf remedy ~ truly 4 hsln
20 neiure az Mothers Fflrud 81 tliDtea
the pain ana discomfort caneel ~ ts
strain ~ me llgamenls matea plia4t Ibas6
hhfts ard muRrleH uhlph natnfi n snaoa.
ing ana sooihta ne lnnanInalles "a bleAsl
CLAUDIA
Nqiher's Friend y a. oslefual emsds.
aces quietly ar0 zoe only nan..hsN 81 I
tfcas "a aapautf. nof asarles H aaI
tompleie recofeIf i9r TOO m4lhen fhna
eHe neepmts a t01IIhs upNan Win al| nf
strength preserved Is ihdfosa1,t aals taM
fepr'ag ~ W. hN4 Nbshef4 F4al u.s.
~ bed ~ an4 GFl,E afofs al Ai08 Aal4...
ana n Ifa'lE one % lte 4INtiE., DItI.|4a
cnl dlaealctfa I0f s10snIant m0.I..
Write 40 NIaN Ha2nnaaa Nn avs
lamar t'0Na Att4HIN. Na 4Nf h4M
popA, Wiltt ie|IAH. u ~ Mp.t t4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Fourth street and Stover avenue.
Rev. j. Arthuls. s. ]. Rev. A. Leone.
- J, Feast OF the Most Precious
Blood Of our Lord Jesus christ First
mass at Gao a. m. Third low mass
at s o'clock a. m. High mass with
Exposition Of the Most Blessed sac
ramept, az $3.50 "a. m. At . y. m.s
Christian doctrine for the children Of
the public schools AZ D. M. meet
ing ~ the Sacred Family society, 40
4 p. m, bnptisms. Al p. m. Ros-
nry. Instruction and Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
No FirlN Here.

Those wicked neighbors Of ours
were In hard luck" said Japhet
III serves them right, replied Ham.
They stood around waiting for ship
subsidy instead OF going ahead and
doing business as we did. Washing
ton Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Stunning. i wrote
TO you for advice
and took Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Compound, and
some other things
that you sugges-
ted. / must confess
that ] am much bet
Ter In every way and
have been relieved
Of some Of the worst
troubles. NV neiph-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Corner OF coal and Broadway. Rev.
Thomas l.. Dyer. pastor. stanley
Seder urganist. Morning service at
o.. az which time Dr. g. T.. smith
vln preach. An are cordially In
vlted go attend. There will be- no
evening services dC ng July sunday
school "a g.A5 a. m. II. $. lithgow,
superintendent Christian Endeavor
at 70. m. Following b. the musical
program;
Morning service
organ preclude, "Andunte Canta-
hii' F.frs.r.t.+.. tss.ttsste " lh"i
Anthem. i'The splendors Of Thy
Glory. I.ord' ........ Woodward
Omcrtory. "Elegie" ..,,.,..,..sG rieg
Solo. "Tho Plains of Peace.
Observation-Disclosures. Bernard
Mr. John y. Falkenhurg
FIRST Methodist Episcopal.
corner of Lead nvonue ana south
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

,Hermon =. williams, minister, 1872
South Broadway Morning sermon
at A. m, "The Path 10 Success. 70
talk suggested by things at Santa Fe.
Evening sermon "a y. M. The
Messiah Come" the testimony of the
tax gntherer. Christian Endeavor az
g. m, christian Courage" Joshua,
1919, Mid-week devotional meeting.
Wednesday at s y. m. The Ladies'
Ala society will meet In the church
Thursday an y. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

Any skin itching is temper tester.
The more YOU scratch the worse u
itches Doans Ointment Is FOR piles,
eczema Amy skin Itching. soc at all
drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

school at 9:45 a. m. Mems Fellow
ship class taught by Dr. BOYD meets
az 10. Kings Daughters class for
young women meets In the auditor
ium az 10. Morning worship at IL,
sermon theme. AN Endurance Race
and Many Spectators. Evening wor-
ship az s.. sermon theme. precious
Unto Believers. Musical program as
follows.
Morning
Prelude. "Omertory in r" Batisti
Solo. The Lord Is My shepherd,
..s......s. ............... islttle
Miss Helen Hope.
Offering. Morning Thought" ...
.t....s. ss..t......s.s.... WILKINSON
Anthem. Hail 10 the Lords
Anointed' ............ Andrews
Evening
Prelude, Aria .......,... Dethier
Anthem. "Tarry With Me. oh My
savior" .............. Baldwin
MIR. Cartwright and Chorus
Offering "Reve ChamentT Loyei
v. T. s. G. r. meets az 2. subject,
Christian Courage leader. Hugh
Cooper. Jr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
I1lrst Chnrch nf Chla.i. srlcnlIsl.

Services are held In the woman's
club building. al the corner OF Sew
sunday morning az N o'clock. sub
ioct for this week. "God Wednesday
evening services are az 5 o'clock, The
public ia cordially invited 10 attend
these services. sunday school az 10
O'Clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

silver avenue and Firm street;
Hugh a. Cooper. pastor. chauncey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ills
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas. -'' had q complica-
ton Of diseases, some Of them Of long
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05
ImmaruIatc Conception.

Sodality mass. 900 Chlldren's
mass. $50. Late mass and sermon,
io:o0, Evening service. 1880.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-05

I'irst Methodist Episcopal
CORNER OF Lead nvonue ANA south
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

earth II not exactly spherical. but IL
somewhat thickened at the equator
and fattened at the poles, to disturb
her present axis OF 23 Ia degrees In
clination It would be necessary to ap-
ply additional weight At either one
Of the two poles. The additional
weight OF the water for the Sahara
sea. spread out an 1t would be At the
equator. could not therefore affect the
balance of the earth's axis.
But 1t Ii said that the climate Of
Europe would be endangered. That
is a more interesting. because more
plausible objection. At present there
Is very little rain over the desert re-
glons of North Africa. Scientists
agree that this dryness is due not to
the arrangement OF neighborfng
mountain ranges. but to various ply
steal causes in the region itself. Per-
haps the presence of 80 extended
body of water might produce rains.
Certainly 1t would equalize the tenn
perature so that there would be less
intense heat by day and less intense
chill by night: but comparison with
other regions bordering on seas In
the equatorial zone shows that It
could no. reduce the temperature OF
a tropical climate to that of any
merely temperate region not infiu-
enced-as Bermuda is, for example
by warm winds or currents. That
eliminates one of the assumed dan
gers.
The warm climate OF the British
Isles is due to warm ocean currents
which sweep their shores. 1t Is most
unlikely that drawing from the Allan
tic ocean the water required to form
| Sahara sea would defect. TO any
serious degree. II at all. any Of these
great currents. That eliminates an
other danger. The third and last
danger that has universal import con-
! sists In whether or not such sea
would too greatly cool the winds that
blow from Africa across the Mediter-
ranean to southern Europe But II
is safe to predict that while colonists
living upon the shores of the Sahara
sea would doubtless delight In any
cool zephyrs that might blow from
its surface around their homes. there
the "Afric breezes" that blow across
the Mediterranean. Why, the Sahara
sea would be merely a big shallow
pond. an unusually large irrigation
reservoir, compared with the natural
seas and great lakes of the world
Hovever, II any country under
takes the reclamation Of the Sahara
| 1t is sure to be France. which will do
SO in the interests Of her Algerian
possessions At the same time France
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08

Vow that the Panama canal IL
nearing completion. scientists
are directing attention to an
II other gigantic and fascinating
engineering proposal. the roc
lamation OF the great Sahara desert
In North Africa.
As far back A. the time of De Les
seps. who designed the Suez canal.
French engineer, Colonel Roudaire.
broached the project of letting the
waters Of the Mediterranean into the
desert of Sahara and forming two
lakes in central and southern Alge-
ria. The protector of the Suez canal
approved that design. and now comes
Professor Etchegoyen of Paris with
striking scheme, that OF converting
tho whole vast desert into an inland
sea. The work would present no
great mechanical difficulties. he says.
because the coast land is composed of
sand and soft rock formations. The
consequences of this piece OF engi-
neering would be gigantic.
The first result would be to add a
great new colony to the possessions
Of France. Millions of human beings
could support themselves therein in
comfort, since. with the lack OF water
supplied. the desert shores would be-
come as fertile as those OF Europe.
Fleets Of steamships would navigate
the Sea of Sahara, a sea varying In
depth from ten to sixty fathoms. and
build up a fourishing trade between
Algeria and French West Africa. And
the most remarkable result OF all
would be the alteration of the climate
extremes of heat to the pleasing tenn
perature of Natal.
Might Transform Climate.
Professor Etchegoyen's scheme has
provoked much comment. and objec-
tions have not been wanting Certain
meteorological experts cry out in hor-
ror that any tampering with weather
conditions In Africa would transform
the climate of Europe; that, II tro-
pical Africa should become temperate,
Europe would become Arctic, and an
alarming picture is drawn of England
Belgium and Denmark lying under sew.
eral feet OF perpetual snow and their
inhabitants either emigrating in haste
to milder countries or leading thence
forth the lives of Eskimos. A still
more striking reason for leaving the
great desert alone is presented In the
agrument that. by the displacIng Of
so many billions of tons of water. the
equilibrium OF the earth would actu
ally be affected. and the engineer who
had undertaken the task Of adding q
new sea to the map OF the world
would forever after be cursed by hu
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
WOMEN TELL MEXICO HORRORS

FL Paso, Tex.--American refugees
from Torreon and the interior OF
Coahuila and Durango continue to ar
rive here with stories OF the terrible
suffering they had experienced in
reaching the border. The worst sui
fering the American women and
children in Torreon were experience
ing because they were not strong
enough to undertake the desert trip
try. The Americans who arrived
here said that the rebels had Tore
on in a state of siege and that the
federal military authorities had
seized all of the food supplies.
AS few OF the Americans had any
money left after they had been
robbed by the rebels and bandits,
many were unable to obtain the bare
necessities and there was much suf.
fering. The rebels were In position
when they left to shell the town and
when they passed through the rebel
lines the commanders told them they
expected to raze the town and to kill
every person in 1t II the federals did
not surrender.
report from Consul Letcher at
Chihuahua, which was four days In
reaching the state department.
brought the news that Bernard Nc
Donald, Charles Biesel and a chauf-
feur, the three Americans reported
to have been sentenced to death by
e. rtt.f 4.
safe, but in solitary confinement In
that city. The Americans have been
charged with defrauding the Mexican
government in paying taxes to the in
Burrectionists. Mr.. Letcher reported
that he was doing everything posi-
ble for the prisoners.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
Auction Room curIosItIe..

Everything, 1t Is said. comes into
the auction room sooner or later. and
the list OF curiosities that have been
sold In the past Is curious Among
them have been locks OF Nelson's and
Wellington's hair. the head OF Pc
ruvian Indian. a human skull no big
ger than walnut-that OF dwarf
found in the interior OF Mexico-"O Dom
Paul's" hat, curious greasy. battered
headgear that fetched s126. and the
blue SILK vest which Charles l. wore at
his execution. which was purchased
for $1,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
mIscELl aNEous MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Provision Price,.

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago go.-Wheat-Cash: No. Q red,
new, s7@87Mc; No. red, new, SEQ
SIC: No. / bard. new, 87A @SSc; No.
hard. new, S7h @sSc; No. hard,
new, sCH@s7kc; No. Northern,
911aG921sc; No. Northern, 90@91c;
No. Northern. SS@9Oc; No. 2 spring.
90@91c; No. spring. SS@90c: No. A
spring, S2Mssc; velvet chaff, $50
soc: durum, S4@S9c.
Corn--No. 2. 6Shc: No. white,
G9A @691sc; No. 2 yellow, h@68Nc:
No. 3, 6S1Gs1sc; No. 3 white, 6Ss4 q
csc; No. 8 yellow, 6SA @6shc; No. A,
671A 1A@67Ac; No. white 6S@6SAc.
Oats--No. white, new, 42A 90
421ac; No. white. new, 41Ac; No. 3,
white, old. 40km42HcA No. 4. 3S1a a
39hc; No. white, new, 41c; No. 4
white. old, 4lkc; standard. new, Al "
@42Hc; standard. old. 42A @43hc.
Rye-No. 2. new, 631k @63%c.
Rarley-4sm64c.
Timothy -ss.75@4.75.
Pork-S22 90.
Lard-S11.62M
Rfbs-$11.25@12.25.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-08
SAUNDERS CONFESSES.
ADMITS SHOOTING sRoTHER.lN-
LAW FOR PERSONAL REA-
SONS.
Slayer of Stephen Wood Breaks
Down on Way to Scene Of Crime
and Makes Confession.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Montrose, Col0.-Frank Saunders.
thirty, has confessed to Sheriff NJ. A.
Galloway and Coroner ]. @. Allen that
he killed his brother-in-law. Stephen
Wood, when the latter was shot in the
back at the ranch home of his parents.
five miles from Naturita. The con-
fession was made after Saunders had
been put through grilling examina-
ton before the coroner's jury at
Nucla by Deputy District Attorney d.
H. Hughes.
Saunders said Wood was respon-
sible for the theft of several of his
horses last year and also intimated
that family quarrels. resulting from
the marriage Of Saunders to Woods
sister. was partly responsible.
Sheriff Galloway started with the
prisoner for Montrose. but when with
in five miles of Placerville, the
nearest railroad station. the car
broke down and they were compelled
to walk to Placerville and stay there
all night.
Saunders said another person was
with him on the night of the shooting.
but refused to give any name. Tracks
of two men and two horses were dis
covered, and seven shots were fired
as evidenced by empty cartridges.
One was from rifle and this CORE
sponded to the bullet taken from
Woods body. The others were from
a revolver.
1t is believed that Saunders wife,
who was at her parents home, knew
of the shooting. When told of her
husbands arrest and confession. she
became hysterical.