davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
THE ROUNDUP.

= 4 r 3 = = = = p = = =
Portland owners of woodsaws have
asked the city council to raise the IL
cense on woodsaws to 500 a year.
They claim the city is overrun with
wOodsaws, and that this is due TO the
low license.
Some tender-hearted person in Port
land, who had more cats than they
wanted, and did not care to drown
them, dumped the whole lot in the city
hall Wednesday night. They were ev-
identity several families of them, for
they were under the radiators and in
every available nook and corner of the
building.
Newberg is making an effort to es.
tablish cannery at that place, and will
no doubt succeed in getting it in time
for next years crop.
sx4
The new concrete bridge across Sui
livan s gulch at Portland is settling,
and the piers are cracking in conse-
quence,
Harry MarlOwe, an escaped convict
from the Oregon state prison, was ar
rested in Sacramento, Cal, Thursday,
and will be returned to the prison.
~S&
Portland claims to have the most
prosperous postal savings bank in the
United States. There are 1858 deposi.
tors with deposits totaling $777256.
NS#
At Coquille Thursday night a jury re-
turned verdict of guilty against W.
J. Leaton, ex.recorder of East Side,
who was charged with stealing $4,000
of the city's funds. It was shown he
was addicted to playing poker, and it
is presumed, lost the money at the
game.
The O. A. c. cadet band will make
tour of the state, giving 10 concerts,
1t starts from Corvallis Monday.
R, w. Fidler, of Baker, has sued the
o,,W. r, & N. for $25OO damages for
being elected from train when he Of
fered to pay his fare, brakeman put
ting him off because he had no ticket,
Ashland officials have moved into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
H E R P I G I D E

A pretty woman may enhance her
beauty and plain woman become good
looking by the proper care of her hair.
Nice hair, pretty hair, growing on the
head it adorns, is one of natures great.
est beautifiers.
The kind of hair which always makes
us look the second time, follows the use
of NeBbro's Herpicide, and is possible
for every woman.
The results following regular applica.
tions of Newbro's Herpicide are often
wonderful It not only cleans the scalp
entirely Of dandruff but helps the com.
ing out, adds to it life, luster and lux.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
TO Be PRETTY, A WOMANS HAIR
MUST Be FREE FROM DANDRUFF

uriance which are SO essential to hair
beauty.
Newbro's Herpicide' is the Original
scalp prophylactic. All other hair rem
edies claiming to kill the dandruff germ
are simply trying to trade upon the rep
utation of genuine Herpicide.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops and hair dressers.
Send 10c in postage to the Herpicide
Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, for sample
and booklet.
NewbrO's Herpicide in SOC and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran-
tee it to do all that is claimed. If you
are not satisfied your money will be
refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
WANT COURTS SHORN
or DISMISSAL POWER

+. ], Thrift, Of Coos county, was
elected president Of the Oregon AssSs.
sors' SaSOciAtiOn yesterday, shOrtly be-
foro the convention, which has been
Aeld hcrs for tho past two days, ad.
jOurncd. j. Il Clark, Of CiAekamas
county, was elected vieopresidcnt, and
Max Crandal, Of Washington, was
elected OeerOtary,
RESOLUTIONS were passed asking that
the county eouTts be relieved Of the
Pcwer to dismiss deputy assessors for
certain causes and that the association
work in tho future TO establish a moro
uniform Syatem Of fixing the salaries
Of tho deputies.
Among those who addressed the meet.
ing yesterday werc Assistant State
School Superintendent Carleton and
State Engineer LewiS The next meet.
ing win be held In Portland.
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

shipped to Corvallis by Portland
company was condemned by the in
spectOr Thursday as diseased, and were
burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
SALEM COMMERCIAL
CLUB GROWS RAPIDLY

The membership of the Salem Com
mercial Club is rapidly increasing today
and the campaign inaugurated few
days ago promises to be the most sue
cessful in the history of the city The
following, in addition to those already
named in The Capital Journal have
joined:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20
DENVER STORM OVER.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 20.-Fair but cold
weather prevailed today, following yes.
terday's snow storm. Since December
l more than 55 inches of snow has fal.
len here. Yesterdays fall amounted to
eight inches. All street car traffic aud
railroad schedules were resumed today.
---s-a~s--
How about the Globe-Wernicke sec.
tional cases for the book loveri You
couldn t please him more. Many styles
and finishes from which to choose.
Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

their new home in the city hall, recent
ly completed.
49,
Almost the entire lot of 100 trees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-20

Frequently what we speak Of as
''providence" is merely improvidence.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

out to Magee. Meyer walked. Doom
made a clever catch OF wheats high
foul ny. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING. .--AIagee singled to
right. Dolan dittoed to centre. sending
Magec to third. ON Stengeis throw In
to third. Dolan reached second. Iuder,is
was thrown out at first by Rucker.
both lrunIpers being held on the bases.
Doolan niea to Stcngel. Masee scoring
ON a hook slide. Doolan In the mean
time reaching third but stayed there
as DoNln grounded out, ('utshaw to
DaubeH. ONE RUN.
Seaton made n great one-hand stop
of Daubert's grounder and tossed him
out at frst. Smith slammed a terrific
iiy to deep left. and as Dolan muffei
| the ball he reached second, Fisher was
out on q grounder via the knabe and
Luderus route. Miller famed out. NO
| RUNS.
THIRD fNNING-Seaton struck Out
and went to the bench. Paskcrt was
called out on strikes. Knabe hit safe
| iy to the infeld. Fisher making n greaI
, one-hand pickup but a late throw tc
| Daubert. knabs got n life In steelinr
second on Cutshaw's muff. but Mile,
got him at second later on the bag or
n fast throw TO Cutshaw. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

and shanks. Hughes forced Mcbride
out at second. TWO RUNS.
The Highianders broke the ice In their
half and scored one. Chase opened with
a single to left and Sterrett was safe
on Morgan's error. Sweeney then walked
and fil1ed the bases with none out.
Young struck out. but Fisher drove
long fiy to Moeiler -nd Chase scored
on the catch. Daniels was thrown out
by Hughes. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING-Af,er two were out
In the third. Milan bounced hot one on
Chasc's wrist for base. Gandill
walked, but sterrett got Morsan's
xro,rnder and tossed n TO Fisher In time
to retire the runner. NO RUNS.
After wolter had struck out Hartzell
was hit by a pitched ball and went to
second on a wild pitch. but Cree was
out on a roller in front Of the plate and
Chase called out ont strikes. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNfNG--In this inning the
| Senators went out and got bunch. Am.
| smith beat out bunt as q starter and
went to second on a passed ball. Shanks
flied out to Daniels. but Mcbride singled
| TO center and scored Ainsmith. Hughes
struck out. Moeller was safe when
| Young made low throw to FIRST and
Mcbride scored. Foster smashed a
|, double In deep left and Moeller scored
Milan lined out to Wclter. TfiItlSE
RUNS
Foster threw Sterre,t out at hrst
Sweeney struck out. Young was safe
on McBride's tumble. Fisehr STRUCK
out. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
MY WINDOW

am displaying the new English coats in
my window. These are cut, made and trimmed
in my own building. and give you an idea as to
Mitchells styles and prices. In the cut on this
page, l show the relative strength of Worsteds
and Wools The wool is the cloth used almost
exclusively by the ready to wear houses at prices
of Sl8. 90, $40. 90 and $25OO. The worsted is
what use almost exclusively, little higher in
cost to me, but the cause of my immense bust
ness, and if you will take the trouble to do little
shopping and see these in my window or my open
door salesroom we can become acquainted.
In the window am displaying line of blue
serges shadow blues and fancy worsted suitings.
and want you to see them and compare for
style or colorings, and if you professional
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Byron refused to allow a force-out on
Rafiden. ruling that Fletcher did not
step on the base after receiving the
throw. Doyle kicked so hard on the
decision that Byron put him out OF the
game. The umpire pulled out his watch
as Doyle waited a few seconds Of con-
versation. McGraw running out from
the bench and pulling the captain away.
Shafer geplaced Doyle. Wilson muffed
connellys foul. after which Connolly
flied out to Byrns. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Demaree singled to
centre. Snodgrass forced Demaree. Dew
lin to Smith. Snodgra. was out steal
ing. Rariden to Maranviile. Fletcher
fouled to 'Rariden. NO RUNS.
Fletcher threw out Maranville. Myers
out, Herzog to Merkle. Smith singled
to right. Titus doubled to centre. Dew
lin grounded to Merkle. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INSNING-Burns flied out To
Connolly. shafer sins!ed to right and
was nailed stealing Rariden to Smith.
Murray doubled to right. Maranv!llc
threw out tMerkle. No RUNS.
jackson singled to centre. Rariicn
hit the cleft tield fence for two bases,
Jackson taking third. Brown walked,
iliins the bAses. Fletcher made miss
Of connely's grounder. both Jackson and
Rariden scoring. shafer threw ont
Maranv.lie. Bpwn scored on Meyers
sacrifice fly to osnodgrass. Connolly tax.
ing third. Smith osft. Sh afer to Merkle
THREE RUNS.
FIFTH INNIN0-Herzog popped on
to Myers Wilson famed. Demare'
singled to left. Snodgrass out, Browi
to Myers. NO RUNS.
| Titus walked. Devlin flied to Snod
grass Jackson famed. Rariden fie'
to snodgrass. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Griffith'S Men Got to Fisher in
Second and Third
Innings.
BATTING ORDER.

POdO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, April
B.-'rhe breeze was little strong and
chilly for the hot house stars this after
noon. % the pitching work had to be
left to old Tom Hughes and Prof. A.
Fisher. the New England schoolnnaster.
Much OF the excitement and hullaballo
Of the opening day was missing. And
the crowd dwindled down to the con-
servative 1000 Though the flowers
were missing Frank Chances bulldog
was on the Job from the start and
settled down to his regular seasons
work as mascot.
his own way In the first inning and
retired the Washington batters In quick
order. Moeller popped out to Hartzell.
Foster was thrown out by Young and
Milan died on long ny to Cree. NO
RUNS.
The Highlanders had great chance
to start with, but blew It. Daniels hit
the Nrst ball pitched for two bases.
woiter struck out, but Ainsmith
dropped the bail and ne beat the throw
to first. Hartzell made two failures al
Ia bunt and then dropped groundei
| to Mcbride. who threw Il to Foster In
time to force out Daniels. Mcbride
made a great stop Of Cree's hot SMASH
and turned II, into = double play. NC
RUNS.
SECOND INNING - The SENATOR
scored the first run In the second innint
by good bate running and clean hitting
Gandil singled. but was forced at second
on Morgan's grounder that Young threw
to Chase in trying for double. Chas'
made q bad throw to first and Morgan
took second. Ainsmlth singled to the
infield and Morgan took third. Fishe
got Shank's roller and threw Morgan on
at the plate Shanks stole second Will
Fisher held the ball. Mcbride the'
singled to left. scoring both Ainsmiti
The evening world., 1913-04-18

DANES Scheduled for To-day.
Buffalo at Jersey CITY.
Toronto At Newark.
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

This ad tells a story. Before
ordering u suit or top coat this
season try it's strength; if it
tears like blotting paper leave it
alone, as it will not gain strength
after being made into clothing.
Insist on All WOrsteds
The evening world., 1913-04-18


BOSTON, Mass. April Is.--McGraw
sent Demaree to the box In to-day's
game against staiiings's Braves, with
Wilson to catch him. Tyler. the SOUTH
paw. opposed the young cartoonist
pitcher. and a merry battle between
them was anticipated.
FIRST INNING-Snodgrass singled to
left Fletcher got an inneld hit. Burns
hunted, forcing SnodGrass, Tyler to Dew
lin. Both runners advanced on Maran-
ville's mum of q throw by Tyler. Doyle
Burns. Murray doubled to centre, soor-
ing Doyle. but was caught at third try
Ing to stretch the hit. jackson to
Maranville, to Deviin. Merkle singled
TO right and went out stealing, Rariden
to Smith. THREE RUNS.
Connolly walked. Maranviile was out,
Dmaree to Merkie. Myers doubled to
left. scoring Connolly. Smith was out.
Fletcher to Merkle. Titus out, Merkle
to Demaree- ONE RUN.
SECOND LNNrNG-Herxow was hit
and took second on Tylers bad throw.
Wilson struck out. a -Demaree out.
smith to Myers. Snodwrass sinxler to
left. scoring Herzog. Fiotcher singled
10 right. Burma walked. Milling the
bases. Doyle doubled TO centre. scoring
snodgrass and Fletcher. This made six
straight hits for DOYLE for the two
days StallinGs removed Tyler and put
Brown in. Murray singled to left. scor-
ing Burns and Doyle. Merkle was hlt
by . pitched ball. Hcrsog. up for the
second time, doubled to centre. scoring
Murray and Ncr.sle. The Giants had
now scored seven runs with two out
Wilson walked Hersog was out trying
10 steal. Rariden to Devlin. SEVEN
RUNS.
Dsvlin fouled out to Merkle. Jackson
out Herzog to Merkle. Rariden walked
Brown grounded to Doyle. but Umpir,
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Larry Doyle Put Out for
Kicking in Game Against
Boston,.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires-Rlsler and Byron. ATTEND.
ance-S,00O.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

tn, official, Of the New England intercollegiate
Athletic Association have decided 10 hold ts an
nua championship meet In the Harvard Stadium
May ~ and ~. instead q at Springfield. ss
originally planned.
Harvard and Columbia Will croa bats At South
Field this afternoon. This IL Colu1nbias last game
on tle homo diamond for over two weeks, during
which time they will face Yale. Cornell and Prince
ton on their opponents fields.
An international ten-round bout will Be fought
out TO. night at the New Polo A. A. Antoine Pol
clashss with Marty Farsli Of thh country. Pollet.
sincs his arrival here has won all his bouts by the
X. o. route His matches In France and Canada
also ended In quick and decisve style.
wilis Hoppe the worlds billiard champion a,
both the ISL and 1872 grmes. had 10 extend him
self TO defeat Joe Never. amateur champion o
America, In an exhibition game at Philadelptia
the final scorc being 800 to 27s.
Edward Treukman Of Brooklyn, who playe,
rusrd the past season. has becn elected captain o
the Princeton basketball team for next year.
Ftnxor and Haidt Of Rochester rolled l. 252 an.
vent into second plsce in the National Bowlin
Consress nov In progress at Rochester Smith an,
Ridden Of this city. with . pinfall Of i.2o9 ar
still the leaders.
| Tor the next wssk or 70 the Highlander vii
| have q hard road to travel. They are stack~
| sssinst Washington. the Red Sox and the Ath
| istics. II thsy can begin to climb over thss
ehits there will be great difficulty about tn
\ hnt division.
| Although II hasn't yet been dscided whsre IN
| Navy md Army elsvsns will meet next fall. IN
! Wes Point officials have arranged the folio win
schetluis foe next aeaSon.
Sept. "a. Norwich; Oct 4. Stevens; Oct. II
Notre Dame; Nov. g. Albright; Nov. f6, VIII
Novoi Nov. %. Springfield Training School; No'
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Edward Trenkman Of Brooklyn. who played
guard the past season. hes been elected captain Of
the Princeton basketball team for next year.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
FEW HITS BACK Up
RUCKER IN GAME
AGAINST PH|L[|ES
BATTING ORDER.

EBRETs FIELD. BIDOOKLYN. N. ".
April Is--After a rest Of several days
due to the inclement weather. the
Dodgers finally got a chance to-day tc
play ball In game with Charley DOOM,
heavy hitting aggregation from Phila'
deiphia. Prof. shannon and his Twenty
third Regiment band was again on the
job to-day. and kept the fans In good
humor both before and during the gam'
by playing all the popular u. -to-dat'
songs.
FIRST INNING--Paskert flied I,
Stenxel. Smith srabbed Knabe's SLOW
bounder and got him at first Lober
was the third victim on his long SIX,
scraper to Meyer. NO RUNS.
Stengel struck out. Cutshaw file,
The evening world., 1913-04-18

willie Hoppe, the worlds billiard champion al
both the 1871 and 1872 grimes, had TO extend him
seN 10 defeat Joe Never. amateur champion Of
America, In an exhibition game ct Phiiadelphis.
the final score being 800 to 273.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

The final game for the first prize IN ths thrss-
cushion billiard tournament which hAs tssu run.
ming at Benneu's Billiard Academy Tor ~ past
week was pls,vd last night. with 0coue Moore.
the New Yort state cnamppn and Charley Otis.
the iuassstAts champion. @ cnntsstAnta Ths
play was 80 points and the fist prize money vas
s2nO. The second prine money Of $50 win he
played tonight. The scre At the snd q iaA
nishts play Aood OTIS. 30: Moore. ~.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Finer and Haidt Of Rochester rolled .252 and
vent into second plsce in the National Bowling
Cousres. nov in progress At Rochester. Smith and
-Ridden Of this city. with piniaii Of i.2ao. are
ssiii thu lsaderA
The evening world., 1913-04-18

man | can convince you OF
the values l offer and show
you how you can be well
dressed this season at my
price of $875.
All ends in stock, in.
Guiding blue. brown and
black pencil stripes. plain
and fancy serges. black un-
finished thibets, made to
YOUR order. anv Style.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Cuiiii,. !; gerss5 City. o.
Newark. 81 Toronto, I.
Montreal D; Providence. 2.
Rochester. 8: baltimore. 2.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-22

Mr.. JESSE NJ ALvERsoN, formerly of
this city. now editor of the Anderson
News, is wearing feather in his cap
since the primary. He had made a
fight against the members of the fiscal
court, the county judge and magistrates
because they were profiigate, as he al
legged. with the peoples money and blind
to their interests. The result was that
every man he fought lost out to a new
set, which let us hope will come up to
expectations. The fiscal courts in many
counties of the State, especially in JEFF
ferson, are corrupt and incompetent
and there is growing sentiment for the
abolition of such courts and the substi-
tuition of commission to handle the
finances of the county. As a general
thing magistrates are not selected be,
cause of especial executive or financial
ability and if experts in their lines who
are honest men could be substituted,
there would be great iu provement IN
the management of the county's fiscal
affairs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-22

"PITCHFORK TILLMAN, as he was
known in his PALMER days because Of
his rough and tumble arguments in the
Senate, came back this week with a
speech against woman suffrage, which
warmed the cookies Of Mr. Watterson's
heart and caused him to explode again
on the most 'momentOus question of
the day and TO inveigh again against
the crazy James" The Senator thinks
that we had better endure the evils of
corruption in politics and debauchery
in our government rather than bring
about condition which will mar the
beauty and dim the luster Of the glo-
riouS womanhood TO which have been
accustomed all our lives. We can bet
Ter afford, he adds, degraded and cor
rupt politics than degraded and bad wo-
men. Senator Tillman admits that the
experiment of woman suffrage is going
TO be tried. because of the cowardice
Of public men," While not exactly a
woman suffrage advocate, We hope the
result Of the adoption Of it will not be as
bad as these prophets of evil suggest,
and shall continue to try to believe that
whatever is is best.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-22
PERRY's DRUG STORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chenault Willis and
daughter, Mrs. Henry Land, motored
over from Nicholasville Tuesday to at
tend the Jordon Farley wedding.
Miss Elizabeth Lyme returned to her
home in Nicholasville today, after a visit
TO Miss Ann Cohen Miss Cohen &C
companied Miss Lyme home for few
days.
DR. w. n. Craig, an experienced phar-
macist and oculist of Stanford, is at
tending the prescription counter at the
Richmond,Drug Co.'S store while DIR.
Ellis is taking his vacation.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mss. Joe
Shearer regret that they are moving to
Frankfort this week The Climax joins
in good wishes for their prosperity and
happiness in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Carr, of Lexington,
were over yesterday on a visit to rela-
tives. Mr.. Carr is general agent for the
L. & y. at Lexington and one of the
most valued offic ials of the road.
road.
Tuesdays Times had a splendid like
ness of Mrs. Sallie Rayburn, of this city,
and her granddaughter, Sallie CroOke
Gregory. of Lancaster. Mrs. Rayburn
is The guest of Mrs. w. A. Langford, on
High street.
Mrs Walter Quinn, of Illinois, nee
Miss Elizabeth Faris, entertained at the
home of her mother, Mrs r. p. Nc
Cord, Thursday, in honor of the gradu-
ating class of Madison Institute of 1908,
ioh ch hor
Messrs. w. w. Broaddus and family
and w. w. Burnside and family left
first of the week for Nswellton, La, to
reside, much TO the regret of their leg
ion of friends here. Richmond can i'll
afford to lose such excellent families as
these
Mrs. Nettie S. Ballard ane Miss Lucy
| Lee Walton will 60 to Stanford this
evening and attend the fair dance to-
night. Miss Walton will spend few
days with Miss Lyles Cooper there be-
fore leaving for her new home at Orlan-
do, Fla.
Clark Altman, who has been prescrip-
zionist for big Cincinnati drug con-
Germ for some for some time. has re-
turned 10 his home here and taken po-
sition with Stockton & Son. His friends
are more than delighted to have him
among them again.
Mrs. j. Ii. Toy and little daughter,
Miss Betsy Smith Toy, have returned to
their home in indianapolis after visit
to the formers sister, Mrs. G. G. Cor
zelius, and her brothers, Messrs. w. 5.
and L. J. Moberly. The first named
brother accompanied them home.
Mrs. ]. S. Collins is chaperoning &
party of young people who are camping
near Clay's Ferry in Mr.. Lands large
house boat. In the party are Misses
Elath Buchanan, Alvin Scott, Frances
Head. Russell Stouffer, Elizabeth War.
field. Elizabeth Turley, Margaret Nc,
hurry. Sara Marshall, Frances Oney, o.
Lexington, and Messrs. Cecil Simmons
VIM. Collins, David Phelps. John Will
liam Farley, Thompson Burnam, Rob'
Simmons, Edwin Cobb and John Edm {
Powell.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-22
Good Luck to Old, Welcome
To New.

The Paragraph has our thanks for
the following:
Editor Ed Walton left the first of the
week for Orlando, Fla, to take charge
of a daily in which he owns an interest.
He has made many friends during his
brief stay in our city, and they wish
him all sorts of good luck with his dali
ly. Col w. P. Walton, the veteran
newspaper man, IS at the helm of the
Climax. 1t seems something like old
times 10 be in the neighborhood of Col.
Walton, each with newspaper, and We
give our distinguished and versatile
friend the most cordial welcome and as
sure him that we are his neighbor in all
that neighbor implies in the best sense.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-22
lucky one she is not giving the matter a

lucky one she is not giving the matter a
thought.
Maury Diggs was convicted on four
counts for violating the white slave act
forbidding the transportation of woman
for immoral purposes and may get 20
years. The trial was at Sacramento, Cal
and has created nation interest.
Drew Caminetti. who fed with him
with another woman, is now on trial.
Councilman John Fitzgerald is dead
from a-stray bullett and Town Marshal
John CONNER probably will die from
gun shot wounds in the neck. as the re-
suit of II desperate pistol duel at Burn
side between the town officer and Joshua
Tartar, who resisted arrest with deadly
effect. Tarter escaped. Councilman
fitzgerald was an innocent bystander.