davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
AT LOUISVILLE,

FlTsT ~ a fsFlosnf c wo Flef l,o6 1
iO9 iKsderis(. $40, $50, second Wlnl-
fred u. 105 (Woodsl, 1870 third. Time,
t;t3 Also ran: Back Bay, Inlan. The
Reach, Daddy Clip, Florence Roberts,
knight Deck
sECoND--Mile Under ITO tGross),
Woods, $40, $50 second xsadle
Jouett i07 tAndTess) (entryD, $50. third.
Time. $40 as Also ran: Ajax. Little,
BeAn, NMeshach, J. Nolan, Bay Head.
Duke OF Shelby, O'Rsilly, Flying Fran
ees Squire Bill
xCoupled as Weber and Nuckols entry.
THIRD-Mlle and furlong: Charter
III tHenry). 1870, $50. 4sO, won; Anon
1903 lGross), $50. $40 second; Polls
iii UJoftusl, 500, third. Time, go 1-5.
Also ran. Wishing Ring. Louis Widrig,
Ben IAsos. PatruchA Console, Falcada.
FOURTH-six furlongs: Brlnghurst
100 CWoOds). 500, 230. out, woni Jim
Bssey 1O9 (Loftus(I $50, out, second :
Rife Brigade SO tTaylor). out, third.
Time, III. New track record. Also
ran: Sun Queen.
FIFTH-Five and ons-half furlongs:
Emerald Green los (Gould), $50, 2.30,
2 80 woni King Worth 102 MARTINI,
go. 2SO second Lost Fortune 1902
(Dishmon), $40, third. Time, 1905. Also
ran: Or. Samuel, Hattie Nc, Ivan Gard
ner. John Gund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Washington Stirred
Bv Hawthorne Story.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Julian
Hawthorne's sensational disclosures OF
conditions in the Atlanta Federal
prison. published exclusively in The
Atlanta Georgian, has stirred the De-
partment of Justice as no other scan
dal has done for years.
Warden w. H. Meyer, from In
dianap polls, where he had Just been
Continued on Page 5, Column 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
LATEST
NEWS

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 16.-
Dave Kober, of Evanston, with a
score of ~, was low man in the
tournament here. Otto Hook
barth, hinsdale, and N. J. Brady,
Boston, were second with 70 each
for the 19 holes.
Willie Mann, Druid Hills Club,
tic City, and Mcdonald Smith,
place with "a each. J. 3. Simp-
son, indianapolis, was third with
rs.
Stewart Maiden, Athletic Club,
Atlanta, turned in a II, being
fifth.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-William c.
Ellis, a wealthy leather merchant
OF Cincinnati, Is dying and his
wife is dead as the result of a
death pact agreed to on their
wedding anniversary. The Ellises
were found in their room on the
eleventh floor of the Hotel Sher-
man. To the police Ellis whis-
psred that he and his wife had
made an agreement yesterday
that they should both die to- day.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-The
Rev. S. G. Smith, ST. Paul, was
this afternoon elected president
Of the American Prison Assoeis-
tom vice presidents, General
Dsmetrio Castillo, Havana, Cuba,
DR.. D. c. Peyton, Jacksonville,
Ind, Colonel A. G. ArVine, Kings
ton, Canada, r. 3. Chadwick,
Edmonton, Canada, and John A.
HoyIe, San Quentin, Cal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Pres-
ident Wilson to-day sent to the
Senate the following nomina-
tons; Vietoriana Napa TO be a
member of the Philippine Com
mission, and secretary of finance
and Justice: Jaimee c. DeVeyra,
Vincent Ilustre, Vincent Singson
to be members of the Philippine
Commission,
NASHVILLE, Oct. 16.-The
Tennessee House this afternoon
passed the saloon nuisance bill
and the two anti-Iiquor bills by
decisive rajorities. The bills are
now ready for the signature of
Governor Hooper, having passed
the Senate this morning.
CONCORD, NJ. H., Oct. 16.-
Governor Felker has received
threatening letters in connection
with the Thaw case, it became
known to- day and the police are
investigating. One missiVe read:
"The hand of vengeance will fall
upon you If you allow Harry
Thaw to be extradited."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Entries on Page 8.
Clayton Appoints
Speer Investigators

WASHINGTON. oct. 15.-Chair-
man Clayton, of the House Judiciary
Committee, announced late to-day
that a subcommittee consisting of
representatives Webb, Floyd and
Volstead would convene here No
vember and go to Georgia Novem-
Der 10 to take testimony in the case
Of Federal Judge Emory Speer
Judge speer is threatened with i'm
parchment proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
SaIoSman Is Held to
Trial as Safe Robber

s.l. soss j. Weaver, former city
cnr r.'.aa Tor the Oliver Typewriter
c. 1.''' was bound over to the
.L -.''a' Court under $1,000 bond on
B,or,. OF burglary by Records
1 us Thursday afternoon.
rar. denied the charges of bur
psse,,a -" 'ousIy and declared he was
No :, MS old place Of business at
tlcs5 auburn avenue, when he no.
he said ''oF open He Went inside.
tsksn ~ catch the burglar but was
lninyts. ',.' custody himself a few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page 5, Column {.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Three Racers Injured
As Motorcycle Skids

GADSDEN, ALA, Oct. 16.--Joseoh
Lumpkin, Will Galloway and Wallace
Cadden. motor, ycle riders in the races
AT the Marshall County Fair at AL
bertville, were injured and their ma
chimes damaged when Lumpkin )
cycle slid in sand and the other two
ran into him
Lumpkin is the most seriously in
jured, but all will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
HOBSONHERE
AGAIN HITS
OPPONENT
Congressman Declares Governor
0'NeaI and Ring Politicians Are
Back Of Rivals Candidacy.

Congressman Richmond p. Hobson,
OF Alabama, was In Atlanta long
enough Thursday to eat lunch and
fire a mighty broadside at Congress-
man Oscar Underwood, Of Alabama.
simplifying on his charges that the
tariff maker Is a tool of Wall
street"
[, THE Senatorial fight in Alabama
represents not only a State struggle,
but a national battle as we'll" opened
up the fighting Congressman to a re-
porter for The Georgian
ION the one side. marshaled by
Underwood, are the conservatives. re-
dictionary politicians. the corporations
and liquor interests. On the other
are the liberal progressive, oonstruc-
| tive and temperance and prohibition
! forces.
THE present administration OF Ala
bama is. indeed, a stencil In the nos
trils Of the good people of that State"
and the Congressman ruffied what 1T
tie hair was left on his head.
The Governor OF Alabama has
been the prime mover in shaping up
the campaign for the reactionaries,
liquor forces and the corporations. In
conference with other politicians Of
the same stripe he appointed Con-
| gresham Clayton to All the vacancy
made by the late Senator Johnston,
expecting that he would strengthen in
| State politics and be their standard
bearer for a long term. But he was
a great disappointment and developed
no political strength and even his
credentials were not accepted in the
United States Senate.
Underwood Last Card.
Then the last card was played and
Underwood was drawn into the fight.
Since the discussion on the floor
OF the House last Monday l gave only
ten minutes to the charges against
| Underwood. and he had a whole hour
for his joint debate. going far afleid
from the charges and taking up ques-
lions of years ago. With this new
material injected into the discussion.
without any chance for rejoinder on
my part. ! suggested TO Mr.. Under
wood that we meet in Alabama and
! have joint discussions in regular form.
In flt of emi-rage he announced
| III l.,
go into the dirty politics of Alabama.
His effort then and the effort Of his
friends and friendly newspapers Is
still to pretend that l was Singing
mud when ! simply stated the sworn
testimony of the Senate committee
investigating the campaign contribu-
tons, which showed that Underwood
was a Wall street dummy
"On the floor of the House Mon
day Underwood admitted that he had
been to his campaign headquarters
three times. and yet claimed that he
knew nothing about the contributions
Didn't Look for EVIDENCE.
HE didn't seem TO be sufficiently
curious to find out where the money
was coming from when one minutes
| glance at the books could have told
him. II is poor general who doesn't
know where his ammunition is COM
! ing from.
! ~ also recited Underwoods acti1n
! in defeating the Senate amendment
| OF the tariff bill placing s1.10 duty per
! gallon on brandy and strengthening
wines. thus making q gift OF seven
and a quarter million dollars to the
liquor men and taking that amount
Continued on Page 2, Column 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Parallel at Ocilla
10 Barron Case in
Wife'sDeath

00L~LA Oct. 16.-Paralleling in its
essential features the DR.. Cary Bar
~" case at Miner is that of Lee
NOD Who to-day is a free man after
"''"s spent almost two weeks in
,s sS,o-y here on suspicion of having
sD.Sohe4 his wife, who died here un-
'ASsetediy on October ?.
mrs cribbs physician suspected
s s was the direct cause of her
esa'a. An autopsy was performe ]
49, the stomach and one kidney were
- ,.' 10 the State Chemist in Atlanta
49,, ANALYSIS. The report of this
.%'1 SIS declared there was no trace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Business Partners
Quarrel; One Dead

1TTABENA, MISS, Oct. &c. r.
James shot and killed Walter Nc
Daniel at Quito. three niles south Of
Ittabena. Both parties were promi-
nent in this section, and were part
ners In business. They had disagreed
as to business matters. The griev-
ances were thought settled.
James was quickly removed to
Greenwood. Miss, to prevent trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page 2, Column Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page 8, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Ralph Rose Dead;
Victim Of Typhoid

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Ralph
Rose, worlds champion shot putter
and one of the greatest athletes OF
this or any other time, died here to-
day.
He had suffered an attack of
typhoid fever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
USE OF MoULDY BERRIES.
Sound Loganbcrries May Safely Bt
Used for Juice and Jell Making.
Though MOuldy

OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLI
LEGE, Corvallis Ore, July 16.-"Just
lcok here" exclaims many disap-
pointed housekeeper these damp sum
mer mornings "These loganberries
are all mouldy They are such lovely
berries that | do hate to throw them
away" Well, don't do it, then. Just
turn them into delicious drink or
sparkling jell for which purposes
they are excellent. OF course most
people have not known this. and as
result have destroyed hundreds Of
dollars worth of otherwise good ber-
ries But Professor c. l. Lewis, head
OF the Horticultural department of
the Oregon Agricultural College. has
been conducting scientific experiments
to determine the fitness of loganber-
ries which have grown a mould but
are otherwise sound for domestic use
The above surprising conclusions are
the result of this investigation. Al
though of great economic value, the
results are easily accounted for. Pro-
fessor Lewis says that mould Is a
vegetable process as truly as the
growth of lettuce and the high tenn
perature kills it.
Directions for the use of mouldy
loganberries are easily followed The
mould is washed from the fruit and
10 is put into a saucepan with just
enough water to keep it from stick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
ENGLAND MAKES
new DEFENSES
Pian Is Outlined to Strengthen West
Indies-Coaling Station is
Provided.

LONDON, July 16.-An extensive
program of Improvements of naval sta
tions and defenses in the West In
dies, in view of the proximity of the
opening of the Panama canal was un-
officially published here today All
the principal British harbors in the
Caribbean. it was learned today, have
already been surveyed in order TO fur
nish material for a comprehensive
scheme of defense which the Admiral
ty and the war office are now jointly
considering. Among the recommen-
cations already adopted is one for the
establishment of large coaling and
l-bunkering station for the exclus-
i've use of British war ships at Cast
ries Harbor, st. Lucia. 1t is likely al
so that the plan of the colonial gov
ernment, prepared several years ago,
for similar fuel depot in Carlisle
Bay. Barbados, but which was not
carried out for lack of funds, will now
oe undertaken by the Admiralty
Recently the Jamaican authorities
bought a large site abutting the har-
oGr of Kingston in order to deal with
an extra demand for coaling, docking
or repairing facilities. 1t is under
stood that the governments scheme
includes also the erection of a naval
toase at Tanning Island on the Pa
scific side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
PITCHED FIGHTS
AMONG PLANTERS
STATISTICS Show 600 Poppy Planters
and Employees Have Been
Killed in Battles.

SHANGHAI, China, July 16-Sta-
ustics published here today by the
government show that 500 poppy
planters and their employees have been
killed in pitched battle with soldiers
In the past twelve months as a result
OF the new republican governments
energetic efforts to eradicate the opi-
um curse. In the report mention
was made of the stand taken by Pres
ldent Wilson and his cabinet in re-
tuslng to support the demands of Am
erican bankers or traders in China
Tor reimbursement on account of the
destruction by the government of Chi
ma of opium and poppy crops on which
they held liens. The report declares
that the American administrations ac-
ton has done wonders in strengthen
ing the crusade against the opium
evil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16

the banks as long as two per cent
bonds may be subscribed to for the
purpose Section IS of the bill, which
contained a prohibition on this. was
eliminated, Nevertheless newly or
ganized banks are not required to
purchase a given amount for govern
ment bonds in order to begin business.
"At the expiration of 20 years from
the passage of the act every dollar of
United States per cent bonds then
outstanding is to receive payment at
par with accrued interest.
THE bill will be amended so as to
require that the earnings of the gov
ernment from the operations of the
federal reserve banking system be set
apart for the redemption of United
States two and three per cent bonds. 3"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Sparker and Plug had just return
ed from a glorious spin jim Sparker's
brand-new automobile, and as they
sat in Sparker's library they talked of
many things despite the noise Spark
er's youngsters We're making.
Tell you what, Sparker," said
Plug, you've a fine, healthy lot of
children. By the way, how many
have you?"
Seven" said Sparker, proudly.
you know, I've often wondered"
went on Plug. whether you people
with so many children have any par
ticular favorites"
well, no." answered Sparker, hes
itatingly; that is to say. you know
We don't have favorites exactly, but
of course you can't help being more
interested in 1913 model than in
some of the earlier ones!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
PROPOSAL.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the school board of District Number
Sc at Helix, Ore, until p. m. July %,
1918. for the construction of a brick
school house to be erected at Helix,
Ore.
Plans and specifications for the
work contemplated can be had by ap-
plication to Mr.. ]. S. Norvell of said
board at Helix, Ore, or from the Ar
chitect ]. E. Doughty, Pasco, Wash.
A deposit of ten dollars (s10) will be
required upon all plans and specifica-
tions removed from the office of eth
er the board or architect, said deposit
will be returned upon return of the
plans and specifications in good con-
dition within six days fgrom the date
of said removal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
sheriff Is Held.

OREGON CITY. Ore. July 16.-
William Mumpower a deputy sheriff
was held to the grand jury for having
shot Earl McNaughton. an 1S-year-
old youth. The boy, whose wounds
are declared likely to result fatally,
was riding a motorcycle and had
struck dog which jumped at him as
he passed. whereupon Mumpower ar
rested him. Later McNaughton broke
away and as he fled Mumpower fired
after him twice, one bullet taking ef-
feet in his groin and the other in
leo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16

Mrs. Guy OMelviny, who is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fitz Gerald is in receipt of a letter
from her husband, who is in Fresno
Calf, stating that that city is in the
midst of a water famine due to the
shortage of rain and snow in the
mountains last winter. At the time of
writing, he declared he had been un.
able to water his lawn for five days
and could not even get water enough
for a bath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16

ing With a quick fire it is brought
TO the boiling point without continu-
ing TO boil. 1t is then removed from
the lire and the juice strained out
The juice is then mixed with one
third Its measurement of sugar, put
back on the stove. and again heated
as before. II may be mixed with an
equal qualitv of apple Juice and the
mixture mace into a jell with the
right amount Of sugar Or it may be
set aside to ool, mixed with four
times its measurement of water and
used as wholesome W and delightful
beverage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
VIII Make Auto Tour

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hemmelgarn will
leave within a day or two for an au-
tomobile tour of western oregon and
Washington. They will drive to The
Dalles and ship their car down the
Columbia to Vancouver, where they
Ridgevile where their son. Ed Hem
melgarn, is engaged in farming. On
their return they will visit in Oregon
City and other Willamette valley
points. They intend being gone about
three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Change in Telephone Numbers.

The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co, is today distributing new tele-
phone directories to Pendleton sub
scribers and they contain many
changes in the numbering of the
phones made necessary, according to
an announcement by the company, by
a new addition to the local switch
board and the introduction of an i'm
proved method of numbering The
change will increase the efficiency of
the service, the company believes In
calling for numbers on Main line, 1t
Is only necessary now to state the
number while the prefix Red, Black
and Farmer have also been passed to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
REFUNDING PROVISION WANTED
Democratic Members of the House
Committee Discuss Measure at
Lively Meeting

WASHINGTON. July 16 Demo-
cratic members of the house banking
and currency committee at a lively
session yesterday decided that the ad-
ministration currency bill should con-
tain bond refunding provision. Later
Chairman Glass announced that the
majority had agreed upon tariff points
in line with amendments urged by
Secretary McAdoo to maintain the
PARITY of the two per cent bonds:
Section 90 of the bill is to be per-
fected so as to provide for the per-
missible retirement of five per cent
of outstanding two per cent govern
ment bonds, with circulating privil
eyes each year in exchange for gov
ernment three per cent bonds without
circulating privileges
Circulating privileges to continue to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Mnnt adies at Meeting.

Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, president
OF the local W. c T. u, and the Am
erican Woman's League, is very de-
sirous of having the members of those
organizations attend the meeting to-
morrow evening in the city hall at
which the proposed commission form
of government is to be discussed. Now
that the ladies have been granted the
ballot she feels that they should JUS
tffy the confidence vested in them by
display of itnerest in public ques-
tionS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
FINE FOR MAMA.

Little Sarah was watching her
mother who was ironing some linen
"Is it hard work to iron, mamma 2"
she asked.
mother replied.
The little girl was thoughtful a mo-
ment, then she exclaimed:
"Oh, mamma, wouldn't it be fine II
YOU had married a Chinese laundry
man ?"-The Youngstown Telegram
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Miss Vincent in Portland.

Miss Eleanor Vincent of Pendleton
has been the house guest of Miss
Kathleen Furnish for the past two
weeks at the home OF the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Furnish Miss
Vincent is now the guest of Mrs. L..
f. Kern and later will visit Mrs. C.
s Jackson Miss Furnish gave several
delightful affairs in honor of Miss
Vincent while she was her guest
Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Bottling Works Changes Hands

BY deal completed today, Paul
Hemmelgarn becomes owner and
manager of the Pioneer Bottling
Works at 222 East Court street. hav-
ing purchased it from John Gagen.
Mr. Hemmelgarn has had much ex-
perience in the business. Mr.. Gagen
has not yet decided upon his plans for
the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
: OH JOY! NO HARM IN KISSING
German Professor Champions Oscu-
-htiOn-Sooths the Nerves and
is Beneficial.

y BERLIN, July 16.--In a long 4
. article. carefully prepared 4
. months ago, and printed in a 4
. local publication today. Profess 4
. sor Adolph Paskau, of Breslau, 4
. strongly champions OSCILLATION.
. Far from being harmful" 4
. says the noted savant, kissing 4
y may soothe the nerves, and 4
D have a really beneficial effect, 4
. Rhysicologically." This pleas I
. ing note in the article is based, 4
. says the savant on experiments. 4
. He doesn't say if the expert 4
. ments were personal ones. 'Hu- 4
. manity has survived kissing ten 4
y thousand years" the article 4
Q continues, "and it will survive 4
= many more ten thousand, If the 4
. world lasts that long. 1t is 4
y doubtful If any one ever con- 4
y tracted tuberculosis through
. kissing-at least not in Ger 4
y many"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Final Report Of Young Estate.

Judge James A. Fee. administrators
Of the estate of ]. w Young, today
filed his final account and August 16
has been set for the date of hearing.
1t is voluminous document, con-
tanning as it does all of the records
Of the famous fight which Mabel
Young Warner made to secure the
property which, under the accredited
will, had been left to Nora Watts
There are some interesting figures in
the report but they are not for pub
location until the county court has
passed upon the report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
HUNT MADE FOR BANK ROBBE:
one of the Men at Large is Believed
to Carry Bullet in His
shoulder

From the best information obtainable
from Shaw Island in the San Juan
group, the highwaymen who held up
two bank messengers near Nanaimo,
Vancouver Island, July 5, and who es-
capped first to Orcas Island and thence
to Shaw Island, is to the effect that
one of the men is carrying a bullet in
one of his shoulders. 1t is believed he
was hurt in the gun fight at West
Sound with the sheriff of San Juan
county last week. The bandit con-
tinues to hold the officers in check
and to escape from one part of the
island to another.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Caterpillar for Union County.

Union county farmers are following
the lead of Umatilla county farmers
in taking up gasoline power. A cat
erpillar engine was this morning con-
signed by Smith & Co. of this city to
A. B. Conley & Sons of La Grande,
this being the third such engine sent
into Union county from here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Takes Prisoners to portland.

A deputy United States marshal ar
rived last night from Portland and left
today, having in custody three men
of different races who are accused OF
violating federal laws. Charley
Shaplish. Indian, and Jack Gebhardt
white, are accused of introducing IL
quor on the Umatilla reservation and
Barney Douglas, colored. is charged
with selling liquor to an Indian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-16
Alleged Murderer CAPTURED

Chief of Police Kearney was this
morning notified that a telegraph op-
eraor by the name of Anderson alias
Mcdonald. wanted for the murder of
Agent f. B. Irwin of Grand Junction,
Idaho on July s, has been captured.
The local officers have been on the
watch for the man for the past
week