davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

The territorial grand jury will meet
at halfpast one clock tomorrow after.
noon in Judge Whitney's courtroom, at
which time the members are expected to
agree on report touching upon the
searching investigation which has been
carried on for some time in regard TO
the charges against the Waikiki Inn
and Jack Scully. PR ..@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
PACIFIC mail WILL
SUSPEND CANAL ROUTE

SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
Claiming discrimination against ships
owned or operated by railroads under
the provisions Of the Panama Canal
Act, the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany will suspend its New York Pana.
ma service after Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
Between Boards

olaa, 100, so, 50, 100, Is, 100, 20, 50,
so, 6.62h; 100, 6.75; B, S5, 100, ITO,
so, IS, 100, so, so, 35, 1885, 6.sT1s;
McBryde, 10, 100, 30, $50, 100, 200,
80, so, 90, 20, 80, 25, $50, 40, IS, 6.s7Js;
Waialua, Is, so, 20, 20, Is, 10, 10, no;
H, c. & 8. Co, 100, 10, 1926; 10, 200,
65,d35.50; Oahu Sug. CO.., so, 8, rs, no,
2O.25; 90, 10, ,25, s, 20.50; 50, 20.f5J
Pioneer, 1870, 25, 25.5Dy Haw.sSpg. Co,
100, l00,. 200, u 1925; So, 37.37Is;
Pines. 30, go, So. S2.25 Kekaha, s, IA,
1875; Onomea, 30, 1880; o. r. & L. Co,
SIS, $4,000, loO.25; Hon. B. & M. Co,
25, 20, 1875. a a
Session Sales
Haiku, 5, 1870; II. c. & s. Co., 10,
$3.50; Nut. Tel. IS, $1,000, I0l50; II.
9. & 8, Co, 80, 20, So 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
HONE RULE LAW
ON STATUTE BOOKS

LONDON, September Is. ~ (Assoei,
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Pre-
mier Asquith announced yesterday that
the Irish Home Rule Laws and the
Welsh Disestablishment Bill will be
placed upon the statute books this
week. He also announced that an at
tempt would be made to place these
laws in operation within year at
least.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

In the July number of his paper The Commoner Hon VIM J.
Bryan the secretary of state in referring the
Russian government orbddng the of vodka in the
army, writes as follows M In ,.
III the soldier must give up alcohol because ntereres his
efficiency why should not the civilian promote his efficiency by Civ
ing upF And it demonstrated that alcohol only
evil if that lessons productive value of the
citizen who will say that the nation should look upon great
evil with indifference merely because few people grow
rich out OF drink that is destruye2 Why should condemn
opium morphine and cocaine if to worship the shrine
whiskey and beer" f nr.@.~ f.. >..= ~. (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
THOUGH DEAD HER !.
WORK GOES ON

. WASHINGTON, September 49, CAS-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless -.
Yesterday the house passed the senate
bill, introduced through the efforts Of
the late Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, to abol-
ish the alley slums of the capital. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Friday, September 1l


Str. Manoa from 7Hilo h.I5
SIR. Kiyo Maru. From Yokoh.m. AZ
a. m. V'
Rk r p Ritbet from San Fraoc;soo
S.35 q. N. n ''on ''n fftnS''e0
Str. Siberia from San Francisco .2e
a. M liz 2
Gas sehr Ida Nav. from Moiokai
4:45 D. m.
< SATURDAY. Sentember 10
Str. MikahaIa from Molokai OH
4. m.
Str. Noeau from Kauai. 4 n NJ
Str. Kinau from Kauai, p. m,
ST.. ". =. Han from Kauai, $40
Str. Mamma Kea from Hawai; 7.15
n m
Transport Logan from San Francis.
co. Is D. m.
Str. Clandine from Mani, 1914 ~
Str. Manoa from Kabulni 6.45 \ nj
Str. Idkelike from Kanai II am
AIaa... ii
81. wai,oIo ea Ss ,ls ~ -
aon na5 - = NJ .
DEPAhTHD
Str. Manchuria, for San Francisco,
9 a. m.
Str. Mariana, for Sydney, ia. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui, 5Sp, m.
Str. Siberia, for China and Japan,
$40 p. M y. V, \
Str. Ventura, for San Francisco, 9
p. m
Str. Strathardle for Puget Sound, 9
p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, p. m.
Str. Claudine for Maui, 5 p. m.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, $40 p. m.
Str. w G.. Hall for Kauai, $40 pm.
Str. Nocau for Kauai, $500 p IN.
PAssENaHRs
.,sa
AlriVeu.
Per p. M. s. -. Siberia. from San
Francisco for Honolulu. Mrs. T.. Il.
Austin, Mrs. j. N. Bell, Miss B. Blew
EFT, Miss Katherine w. Chase, Mrs. II.
r. Day, Miss IL. H. Dunn, Miss Janet
Gault, Miss M. Grace, Mrs. Mary w.
Gum, Miss Edith G. Kiene, r. H. Kim.
ball, Mrs. R. II. Kimball, infant and
maid, Robert w. Lewis, Mrs. Robert
w. Lewis, Mrs. w. G.. Mcintyre, Mrs.
/. Mahan, Mrs. M. II. Moore, Miss Il.
Morrison, j. II. Neustadt, Mrs. j. H.
Neustadt, j. p. ,Rego, Miss Grace Rus!
sell, Miss Daisy TAYLOR, Miss A. Van
Schaick, Miss II. Van Deerlin, Miss M.
Van Deerline, Miss Lila Wagner, Il.
H. Wodehouse, Miss M. i. Ziegler. Z
Per o. s. S. Ventura, from sydney,
via Page Page, for Honolulu. Harold
Bauer, Mrs. III. Bauer, HI. S. Herring,
Mrs. Marion Herring. James "A. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. Miss Ge,
ellie Lamargue, Geo. "A. McEdwards,
Felix Won Luschan, Mrs. Emma Won
Lusehan, Allen b. Cook. Forrest IL.
Cook, Miss Ruth Cook, Mrs. ID. Dowl-
ing, Thomas Barbour, Richard MELON
aid. ...r.2. .,s.' ~
Per str. Mauna Loa. from Hawaii and
Maui ports, Sept. lii. Bertram. G..
Bertram, L. Bertram, B. Bertram, Miss
Miss e. Kuaimopeo. Miss T..
Kekaula, Miss M. Dover. Miss M.
Martinson, Miss l.. Bray. Miss k. Kau-
hane, Miss G. Dawson. Charles Chi,
Along Asam, X. Kaapana, Sam Kau,
hahe Jr.. Miss Lapaela. Lionel Limo,
w. III. Meinecke, w. M. Martin, L..
Trousail, II. Il. Williams, Master j..
Ahoe, Miss f. Eaton, Miss j. Eaton,
Miss Alice Pekiko, Miss q. Kamauopa,
Miss Pakiko, Miss A. Kaolulu. Julian
Greenwich, Mrs. Robert Hind, Miss M.
Muller, Miss +. Muller, Miss f. Smith,
Miss X. Lono, Miss A. Kumuhona, John
Almeida, Ruth Kali, Miss o. j. Clark,
Miss E. O. Clark, Thos. Clark, Charles
Clark, Miss M. Aiu, Miss A. Benjamin,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
Speed MANIAC FINED;
ANOTHER TO be TRIED

Henry Lewis, arrested last Friday for
fast and Needless driving and for being
in an intoxicated condition while driv,
ing an automobile, was fined forty dol
lars in the police court yesterday morn.
ing on both offenses. r.
The case of Tom Blackwell, an auto
driver who showed little regard for the
traffic ordinance on election day, will be
heard in the police court this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

Sir George Rose, once turning cor.
ner, came suddenly upon some young
barristers who were in the act of aping
his walk and gestures. "You mistake,
gentlemen, said the good -natured wit,
aecosting them. 'Phat is not the air
of the Rose; it is only the stalk. - D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
NAME or STOCK


Mercantile
Alex. a Baldwin Ltd
9 Brewer g Go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

Bou.Ds

Hamalua Ditch Co IS.
Haw. Com. & Sugar Co
HAWAIIAN III; CO s.,
Hhw. Ter. Ape IRE
iundlne 1900 ..,a,
Haw. Ter. lpe Pub II
Haw. Ter. lpc Pub I'm
Ser. l012-lel3.. ~.
Haw. Ter. * pe...
Haw. Ter. ~ o c.....
nRiiISolR.RsSDe tissue |;
HiSo X 4. CO. Rel. 4
Extn. Con. g. 80.
Horok Sue Go. So
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd So.
Hoe. X T6LCo. 3 D I
KKooHhaalab Sfch Co g..
Mob yde Sugar Co. 5;
Mutual Tel. - .......
Natomas Con Is $50.
o. r. & L. Co. 5 pc
Oahu Sugar Co. 6pc
Olaa Sugar Co. s PC
Pacific Guano Fertilizer
Co. IS
Plciilc Sugar Mill Co.
Pioneer d Mn Co Co. s .. I
San Carlos Mil Co. o (
Waialua Ayr. Co. 5 D {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

10 SUGAR sE
Observation-Disclosures,
knIlsIl.!..F.. .Ill
HaT ftiitnIinfsi VI
lIiaw. Com. & Sue cG.
iaW. SD. co.....I,.
HssssssssSs ....s.......M@.
isiipn g .........-.
ksfsk SUN CO., -.
Koloa ...........
Mcbride Suf. Co, I'D.
Oahu Sugar Co .,....
Olaa Sugar Co. lid !.
2 ....1 I. x.:.,is;::a:
PACIFIC ...s... .s...s.
paia .,................
pepeekeo .,..,.......
Pioneer Mm cp.....
Waialua AR. Co 800
Wailnku Sugar Co, -.
WnluIanalo ......,s...
Whmea Sugar MIL.
MiscsLLAHBous
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Germany, Russia, France, Hungary
And Servia Open HoStilitieS

miles from Nancy, is reported to have
been repulsed with heavy losses, but
this has not yet been confirmed
Apparently the German army is du-
plicating the first movement of the
Franco -Prussian war. 1t was on
August 2, 1870, forty-four years ago,
that the French and Germans clashed
in the first battle of that war at Saar-
brucken, where the prince imperial,
under the orders of the emperor, re-
ceived his famous baptism of fire. y
1t would appear that Germany is
takin gthe fullest possible advantage
of her supposed superiority in rapid
mobilization over France. The plan
of the German emperor, according to
military observers, is to vanquish or
attempt to vanquish France in the
interval before Russia will be able tc
create serious trouble on her north
ern frontier. 1t is supposed thai
Russian mobilization will take abou
three weeks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
FaWnS Block
Road For Auto

DR.. Loughridge and Rev. Wharton
almost became subject to the game
law Sunday night, hunting deer with
a light, says the Rogue River Argus
Anyway, the doctor was returning
home after a professional call on
Grandpa Whipple and Rev. Wharton
was accompanying him. When driv-
ing near Savage Rapids two haif
grown fawns were seen in the road
ahead. Apparently blinded by the
auto lights, they stood perfectly still
and the doctor had to come to sud
den stop to keep from killing the lit
tie animals, and even then he missed
them by only a few inches. One
stood exactly in the middle OF the
roadway, while the other one stood
about to one side, and as the machine
came to a stop they gave one jump
and were out OF sight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Industrial Fair
For Boys and Girls

Work on the Industrial Fair which
will take place the first week of Sep
tember is being rapidly pushed for
ward by Mrs. w. w. Caldwell and
Mrs. ]. W. Bergstrom, presidents of
the West and East Side Parent-Teach-
er Associations. These ladies are in
charge of the work and will have the
different committees appointed in a
short time.
Tomorrow night L. P. Harrington
will lecture to the Boys and Girls
Industrial Clubs in this end of the
valley, and following is an announce
Iment from the county school superin-
tendent:
1t will be left with the officers of
the various clubs and Chairmen Of
the various committees to secure a
full attendance at these meetings.
The president of each club, or some
other officer or member designated
by the president, will be expected to
give a summarized report of the work
of the club. Club members may also
be asked to report on their own par
ticular projects.
The object of these meetings is to
follow up the club work and lend
help and encouragement to members
and others interested, and to assis
lacal fair committees in any way pos
sible.
Let the officers of each club to b'
visited get together and boost for
good meeting. Try to get all mem
bers and all boys and girls who ar
preparing exhibits, whether member
or not, to attend the meeting.
The meeting in Ashland will b
held in the library and the ladies il
charge are working hard for a larg
turnout of interested boys and girl
Tuesday night.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Portland Market
Remains Steady

Receipts the past weeR we're: Cat
tie / SIS, calves ,93 hogs 2IS65, sheep
$3.50.
Cattle liquidation heavier than last
week, but outlet 30 good that beef
prices gained a quarter. Top steer
sales the first half of the week $3.50,
cows $685., bulls. s.. Geventy-four
head OF exceptionally fine steers sold
Friday at Sc Improved demand and
better trend to market
Swine receipts assumed fairly large
proportions Monday. Trade reached
s.. 95' for best light stock. Tuesday
and Wednesday 80 and closing at
$e.05 Friday. This market can read
lly handle few Thousand more hogs
than the present receipts.
Choice mutton and lamb stock
steady at unchanged PRICES. The bulk
Of stuff arriving for the week was of
inferior quality and eeeipts in excess
OF 5000. Prime wethers $3.50 to
$A75. Prime ewes SASS, to "a. Me-
dium ewes s3.25 to is,75, Spring
lambs $3.50 to Sc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Rules For The
Hunting Game

The rules and regulations for con-
duct in the hunting camp as outlined
by local sportsmen last season VIII
be in force again during the present
season. and request is made that
every man going into the woods be-
come familiar with these rules, and
with the shot and whistle signals.
The rules and signals are as follows:
All guns must be unloaded in camp.
Guns must not be carried cooked
while hunting.
Guns must not be cooked nor point
ed in the direction of shaking bushes
nor moving objects unless deer with
horns is plainly visible.
All parties should use great care at
all times to avoid accidents.
Whistle Signals.
When a deer is killed one long and
two short blasts on cartridge shell,
When a deer Is wounded and turns
to the right two short blasts repeat
ed; If to the left two short, one long
and two shor.
All parties hearing this will repeat
the signal,
Three long blasts mean all come
together for consultation. Answer
repeat.
&c Lost Signals. '.,
II lost, fire two shots in rapid sue
cession, repeated after the space OF
one minute; answer by repeating
The party answering the lost signal
will then fire one shot, which meant
come toward me, and IL understood
will be answered by one shot. '' @-
The lost signal to be repeated until
answered. 'a'' 'H'' ~' "''
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Alex Mcleod
Died Friday

Alex Mcleod, we'll known in fra
ternal society circles, passed away
Friday evening, July 81, 1914, after
an illness of several months. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at the Masonic Temple, followed by
interment in Ashland cemetery. The
honorary pallbearers were Knights
Templar in full uniform, while the
active pallbearers were two. members
of the A. F. and A. NJ, two Of the
odd Fellows and two Elks. The ser
vices we're conducted by, Ashland
Lodge, No. 23, A. F. and A. M. OF
which he was a member, and a short
tribute to his character was given by
Rev. Van scoy. Several beautiful Sc
lections we're rendered BY 4 mixed
quartet consisting of Miss Gamblers
Mrs. Wolf, E. D. Briggs, and ". G
Minis. ,,t, ,.,.u
Mr.. Mcleod was over 445 years o
age and had been a resident Of Ash
land about eleven years: He leave
a widow and three daughters, besides
several brothers and sisters, He wa
a man much beloved BY all and. vii
be sadly missed In lodge circles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
War Doubles Price
OF OregOn's Cayuse

War in Europe has already dou-
bled the price of the Oregon cayuse,
and for blooded horses the increase
in price is even higher. Remember
ing the money made by horse buyers
during the Boer war, everybody who
has a horse or who can get a horse
regards the animal as being of much
more value than he was a few days
ago. Not many horses are being sold
because everyone is holding on for
war prices, and the war demand has
not become tangible yet, if it ever
will.
Mules are now regarded as being
able to bring even better prices than
| horses. Except for mounts, the mule
| is better adapted to war than the
horse because it can stand more hard
work and can pull bigger gun car
riages than the same-szed horse
Horse dealers say that if even two OF
the big powers engage in war OF
any length both horses and mules
will be higher in price than they have
been since the conflict in South At
RIGA.
1t has been reported that ranches
who have been allowing their bron,
cos to run on the range are corralling
them so they will be in readiness il
fancy prices come.
Others believe that motor cars will
prevent any big demand for horses
and mules. They say that in Europe
the roads are so good that even il
the districts where the fighting would
occur motor trucks and automobiles
could be used instead of the horse
, Others, however, maintain that ever!
officer, at least, will have to have
. mount.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
May Profit Here by
European War Game

Adjutant-General W. e. FINER OF
the Oregon National Guard is watch
ing the European was as closely as
chess master watches the game. II
Uncle Sans military attaches in Eu-
rope are energetic enough to send
over plans showing the strategy en-
ployed by the Austrians and Germans.
who are supposed TO be the finest
tacticians in the world, these plans
viii be distributed to the militia OF
the different states for use in the
war games held at stated periods.
1t is quite possible, therefore, that
a year from now the Reds and Blues
OF the Pacific coast states militia
will be duplicating the battles, the
taking of Belgrade or some other
great military event still in the lap of
the future.
General FINER Is advising all the
militia officers to read closely all the
reports OF the fighting and, if events
warrant it, maybe officers meetings
will be held to analyze the lessons
furnished by the war.
II believe" said the general, that
the general effect OF universal Eu-
ropean war OF any length is bound
to stimulate all kinds Of business in
the United States except, perhaps.
high finance, the tsoCk market and
like interests. Ii would surely cause
demand for all our surplus food
stuffs, and when the farmer gets
good prices for his wheat and other
products, good times usually result
for the public, although Wall street
and bondholders may not share in the
prosperity. Horses, too, will be much
higher in price, and any horse or
mule fit for use in the army will find
a ready market. The west, especial
ly, ought to experience more thar
usual good times II the war con
tinues.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Louis Dodge MistoOk Host
For Deer in the Woods

until they reached point where word
could be sent to the coroner. a
justice was also sought. but before
the body could be brought out
through the almost impossible can
yon Coroner Kellogg arrived from
Gold Hill and took charge of the
body.
Henry Olson and brother are
homesteading ranch and live en-
tirely alone in the lonely woods.
They are from Wisconsin and the
body will be returned for burial,
Louis Dodge is considered one of
the most skillful and experienced
sportsmen in southern Oregon. His
unusual care always in field sports
were remarked by his companions,
and the accident is doublby hard for
him TO bear.
Mr.. Estes and Mr.. Dodge at once
started for Medford, where they re-
ported to the authorities and an in
quest will be held on Wednesday.
The entire community was shocked
when the news was confirmed and
the aged mother and wife of Louis
are prostrated with grief The sym
pathy of the entire community goes
out to the unfortunate hunter and his
family.
The two men arrived in Ashland
at IL O'Clock this morning, worn out
with anxiety and loss OF sleep and
privation encountered since the acci-
dent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Rainfall Light in
Month Of July

The July that closed Friday was
the clearest in the history of the
Rogue River Valley, according to the
Mail Tribune, with twenty-five clear
days, two cloudy days and four days
partly cloudy. The rainfall was .19
of an inch, less than any year since
1910, but up to the July average for
the last twenty-four years of .15 of
an inch. The average rainfall since
last September shows a deficiency of
eleven inches.
The maximum temperature for the
month was 1854, on July II. The
minimum temperature was on the
goth, with 81. A four-day hot spell
began on the 10th with 102 degrees,
18th 1854, 18th 1O5, 18th 102'
Then came the drop to 81 degrees
The mean maximum for the month
was 92.6 and the mean minimum
53.9.
The heaviest rain fell on the End
when .16 of an inch fell; .03 fell on
the 18th. There were traces on the
4th, 7th, Sth and 9th.
Thunderstorms broke over the val
ley July 2, 8 and IL, and hail and
sleet fell in the Jacksonville distric
on the 18th.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
Seager Starts
For Short Vacation

Secretary George w. Seager of the
Commercial Club leaves this week for
his former home in Minnesota, to be
gone about three weeks. He goes
to attend the golden wedding of his
parents. Lillian A. Mcmillan Of Med
ford will have charge of the office
during his absence. Mrs. Mcmillan
was for several years withthe Long
Beach, Cal, Chamber of Commerce
and was twict acting secretary of the
Medford Commercial Club. She Will
also assist Ben Sheldon with the Nor
NAL School campaign work. Mr.. Sea-
ger asks that those who have not paid
dues call at the office and pay Mrs.
Mcmillan, who holds official receipt
for same
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03
New ChuteS
At the Nat

4 thrilling sensation can be expert
enced by climbing to the top OF the
Natatorium and sliding down the new
chutes built recently. The new addi-
tion to the Mats attractions is fifty
feet long and has large bump about
the middle. A flying start is made,
the bump rises out Il the center OF
the long descent to throw one into the
air, only to let him down again upon
the slippery copper to glide into the
water. Then try it over again. This
new addition adds greatly to the
Mats means of enjoyment and the
swimming enthusiasts, especially the
boys, are keeping the copper warm
these hot days. Ai.Iite ''.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-03

Henry Olson, a rancher on Elk
creek, twenty years old, was shot and .
killed at sundown Saturday evening
on his ranch, being mistaken for |
deer by Louis Dodge of Ashland. The |
circumstances surrounding the acci- |
dent were so unusual Mr.. Dodge can !
scarcely realize he was mistaken in |
judging the object at which he di-
rected his shot was human being
and his host in the woods.
Messrs. Dodge and Ed Estes left
Ashland Friday noon in the latter's
car for the Elk creek country to fish
and hunt. They reached the Sturgis
place on Bitter creek Saturday morn
ming and were persuaded to secure
the aid and companionship of two
brothers back in the canyon. The
| brothers were accordingly sent for
and at noon of the same day Henry
Olson arrived with pack horses to
guide his guests to his cabin in the
| backwoods. After travelling all after
noon through the canyon they reach
ed the cabin and supper was pre-
pared. Following the meal Mr.. Estes
and young Olson started out to see II
| they could not get shot at a deer.
Young Olson wore a new khaki suit
and during the afternoon was eau
toned about the necessity of wearing
a red hat but replied the deer were
so timid they took fright easy at the
red caps. Had he needed the warn
ing both Mr.. Dodge and Mr.. Estes
feel the accident would have been
avoided.
As the two men left camp to seek
deer Louis Dodge took his fish rod
and rifle and started to the creek to
fish. few moments later Mr. Estes,
owing to the growing twilight, also
turned his attention to the fishing
but Mr.. Olson continued on his search
for bigger game. In his quest he
made a circle and approached the
! camp from the opposite direction from
that taken on leaving. AS he came
bounding down the side of the noun.
tain with his rifle held above his
T head, his new khaki cap bobbing uI
, and down as he leaped from stone
, to stone. he was naturally mistaken
/ for buck, and even as he approached
\ within fifty to seventy-five feet o
p Louis no intimation was given t
4 warn the hunter.
Y AS he changed his course trifl
!. in such a way sto lead away from
e the camp at an angle, Louis, believ
ing beyond doubt he was firing at
deer, sent bullet directly into tn
heart of his host.
!. Mr.. Ester, who was a short distanc
- away, heard the shot and in a me
> ment heard the frantic appeals {
Mr.. Dodge upon discovery of his init
take.
The brother having gone for SUI
plies and not having returned, it wa
. concluded the best thing to do WI
v to start at once to notify the author
ties The two men Travelled all nigl
~ through the Bitter creek tributal