davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-20
.ELKS' FUND INCREASING
Now Totals Over $1,000 and Is Still
Growing $4,000 Mark May Be
Reached This Week.
WATCH THERMOMETER RISE

That sBenlidji will have AN Elk's
building ato-be proud Of is becoming
more and more evident every day as
is shown by the subscription fund
which has been raised to $4,000. The
canvassing work will continue until
the necessary sum has been reach ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-20
Proves IN On Claim.

John Freund proved up on his
claim in 1890 this morning be-
fore Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda. Mr..
Freund has 16O acres of good land
and promises to become one Of the
best boosters for Northern Mime
sofa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-20
Will Give Social Tonight

Members of the older Sunday
school classes of the Baptist church
will give a social this evening. Only
ten cents will be charged for a full
evening Of fun and entertainment
during which refreshments will be
served, ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-20
Will Take Examination

Alec Ripple will leave tonight for
Brainerd where he will take the
civil service examinations for rail
way mail clerks position. Mr.. Rip
pie is a graduate OF the Bemidji
high school and wild undoubtedly
make an efficient government EN-
ploye. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-20

The bill which would create the Of.
flee of vice admiral in the American
navy, introduced by Senator Nathan
p. Bryan of Florida, is now pending
In the house, and it's chances of be-
coming a law are considered good.
The measure has already passed the
senate. Under the terms of the bill
there would be Six vice admirals, sta
toned in six corners of the globe, and
their powers would rank second to
those of admiral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

IN the American Magazine. Richard
| Spilnne. a newspaper man, writes t
/ fiction STORY entitled Through llurtl
cane and Flood. which contains 10
Thrilling description Of the Galveston
uisustrr where dozens of lives were
lost Al the end uf the story he tells
ui ont ~pWEruu "a reporter who won't
through iho catastrophe and after a
fearful struggle got To- Il telegraph
wire prepared 10 tell the first great
STORY of Che flood Al Fac beginning
.of che following extract from thD
story spufgcou la at the Wire HlKlus
with the night editor 90 ID great north
orn newspaper
This e Sturgeon from galveston
lie said. = ann just 49, The city iA lu
rains Thousands are dead one uf
the most awful tragedies ln The history
uf The world has occurred hive
thc story as We'll aa man can have 10
AZ this time Will send the story o0i
of my head and Will keep song as
long Hs sou can take Id. az as Icing az
] can send
'one minute said me operator.
the night editor is emit for breakfast.
! viii have t. send fer hHn
"'l viii start up while vou are
sending for BIN, sail Spulse0n
No. said the operator wait un
III he comes 10
give minutes. ten minutes fifteen f
minutes passed before lho nlght edi- +
Tor returned Then the operator said +
10 apurecuu SIZE Sass the paper has .
gone to press Sc ready with il eood /
tory tunieht
'spureeun WIS aehaat Then fur
'usiy ne asked. pi1 you TEN him / ann
ust IN from GanOston thal tho tity
$ DESTROYED. thal thousands of peu-
Die are dead there"
The operator said, Yes. / have told
lim all that. and he says the papcr rs
un off new ana it Is too late Tie
sill take The story tonight
spulg'en argued pleaded. ragged
e told the operator 10 ten the mghi
ditor newspaper had never gone to
'rcss when such story as this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
AID iol, SALEM.

The state OF Massachusetts Is ask
ing the nation and the various state.
ier AID for the sufferers from the ire
That devastated Salem. Il les cstimat.
"a that million dollars win cover
lho needs Of those destitute
ia the hec of such calamity. the
whole country should respond. he-
cause We are one great family and
should mlN to the support Of amy
member ot Il whom stricken.
There " one phase OF the matter
which Is certain 10 provoke criticism.
Massachusetts is asking state and ma
uonal aid ana at the same time the
attorney general 81 that common
wealth. announces thai TIA Massnoha-
setts legislature is powericss under
the constitution 20 do for one IF IT'S
stricken CITIES What il asks the other
states and tho nation lo dn
Massachusetts is one of the richest
sblps oe tho union II has within hes
lardtfs thousand mlhonaires and
its hanks hold almost hmuess de-
posts pouhtlcss the people of Bos-
ton nHd either nearb, cities nfe cN-
lepdine ieyWl assistnnro TO the suf
feiers Mt tnat fact should bc known
A million dollars could DE raised In
Boston aieno without display az as
IanfNNfuR Hhfr4ifiN nn She burt aft herr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
The Night Editor That Made the
Mistake of His Newspaper Career

broke he couldn'i print enough pa
pets 60 satisfy the demand this story
would create. II wins i bent. the beat
of the century Back came the am
sWel Ne II is too late. lfc viii take
be tonight
.'i0 have such STORY spurncd after
AN lhe horrors of That uight was too
much fer spureeon lie began send
ins bulletins 10 ncv spapers far and
WIdr Ne sent these bulletins as far
elsi as fosion, as far west as SAN
Francisco. les faT north Jas ST. paui
and Ns Ear south as NeW Orleans Hc
rllfci no favoritcs. he had about
ihiity minutes sleep Then there
wwc o pounding on his door d WIS
g ifleHram Then came more trle-
siams, and more The proprietor OF
H .frai newspaper In Ncw York tele-
efaphed that he wanted Spurgcons
exclusive services at his own price
other papers eager TO gct the details
of the great tragedy begged h.m to
send stuff
The next day he had 1000 tcle-
gfums of more. Among them uas one
from the editor iu chief from DIS
northern paper. saying DE understood
-Ulrgrun hti reached Houston at 3
q n in ample time to give thc story
'a his paper he had chosen 20 hold +
q for The Associated Press afternoon +
papers. The editor ava not think .
Sturgeon ind treated The paper fairly +
md unless he could explain his con
iuct Satisfactorily the paper wanted
nothing more from him
"a year or 50 ago. Sturgeon met +
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

.ricts where local authorities have
not and probably for many years
40 come viii not. build roads.
BAD Roads Impose Heavy TgN.
"Mauv counties of our stale are
already blessed with good hard roads.
In many others howeyer-esp speedily
in the irfiaatcd HaIleys-heavy sand
and loose, dry earth are imposing i
terribly heh tax upon the traffic
and hauling 81 crops hy our citizens.
This tax can he removed hy the build
ing of hard surfaced roads under in
teilieent MANAGEMENT through the
medium of funds raised by county
road bonds
improved roads mean better
schools. reduced cost of hauling. ana
better business hccaus the in-
creased travel The irN, +menf of
county's' funds in rnad constructions
within sane and reasonable limits,
henfits al classes of her citizens and
the money spent goes into the pockets
of her lahorers while the work is he-
ing done. I'm puna Ana county we
ronserNatiyely estimate that our
100000 road bond issue. recently eN-
pended IS paving us an annual DIVE
dent of ovet ~ per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
srOp TnE INDECENcY.

The journal insists upon deeency
in politics just at this cline va hnve
tho spectacle Of one of the candidates
Ter the nomination Tor congress at
tempting TO dras the late solomon
Luna from his grave in an effort to
use the corpse 10 further his own ans
billions
There q not the slightest evidence
that Mr. Liua met Win faul play.
There was every reason a. Know that
Mr. Luna's death Was due e. accident
IN spludicf and meat mnrket man
Of this city were ~ Air Lunas ranch
when the accident occurred Frank
liubholl of this eity was on his ranch
thirty .HNo miles away, Was sent FOR
and was one of the first persons TO
arrive after the accident
Nj uubbcli found where Mr.
Luna's foot had slipped on board
near the edge II the sut into which
he zen The reason Tor hls leaving his
sleeping quarters la the nisht Is we'll
known Tho suggestion that he was
murdered lis indcccntly .propoaerous
and should bee ana is condemned by
an matchmaking people ia Now
Mexico.
such method Of conducting cam-
paign ~ OF getting reyenec IS out T
fageous and it is difficult 10 believe I
hat "a sane man would indulge IN H. |
No decent man viii support him In H.
Il Is up To the people OF this coun-
y. regardless OF race, to express em-
'haiic dissppteyai ON such methods
Ind Of any man who lends his open
'r taeit support 10 such methods.
fhc whole disgusting performance
must be- ended at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
NEW MEXICO FLAG Is
PLACED ON EXHIBIT IN
PALACE OF GOVERNORS

Santa Fe, july 3-Tha beautifully
design 4 silk flag of the san Diego
exposition commission of the state ot
New Mexico was plaeca on puhiic OK
hIhit to-day in the historic reception
room of the venerable Palace OF the
Governors, forming counter attrac-
ton to the superb mural painting of
the tropical and mysterious Maya city
OF Quirgua which Artist Carlos Nerrt
has Just completed. and the other
paintings OF Mi Nierra and sheldon
Parsons
The flag is being favorably com
mrnted upon. combining the starry
banner with the seal Of tile Sunshine
state and beautiful color eombina-
tion 81 blue silk ana gold braid with
the national colors red white and
blue Ii VIII be up over the Fourth
and viii ne viewed by admiring
throngS Ii viii serve as 4 model TOR
the flags that will fly from the tow
san DIEGO ana Will also be used in the
interior decorations and ON all fyStiii
occasions especially on the COUNTY
and uity days for eaen county and
each city WiN have is own day at
san Diego next year II was designed
hs Colonel Ralph f. TwitcheH ana
a. T. koehler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

Mexico were expected 10 wait ON the
pleasure ct Ia, pompouH old man
who has muddlod Things hopclossly
for the conHtituiionallsis
cafransa'E agreement would mean
nothing villa. the ono potential olc-
nlent u The north. The Idol of ne
poon With $4,000 seasoned soldiers
under him. NO longer recognizes the
authority Of the ailoecd first chief
Iapatn The cruel bat powerful h1nd-
II chief Of the south, commanding
$4,000 mon, MISC repudlatos Car
rama
IN Wow ~ these facts. what can
cananza do7 Whit agreement could
nis representatives make that warl1
be- worth the paper that II Nas WRIT
trn nnY
The administration &C Washington
.s now doing what Hueria waa tAlng
Ia do month amo-lrSlne 10 aaNe ~
lace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
Hits from Sharp Wits


Is IS Impossible for anyone tn pra-
Naso Mihae se foolish TINT therr
NIL Ho meme So heey lef him Az
aanN lumal
lt7 HNa tn 0nN inHe lnmc dncN
ihti tae hanYarl dpvsn MISS him
h0siuH Transcript
NoNef v0ry far Jack of something
fNal 'o wefN about Milwaukee SEM
autl
g 81 easy for anN man fo resist
'rnNtataH 4 be has somethns het-
Ihe iaN yaHns man s not found
sAanlns A the strAght ANA ntpeNs
pafh
There s nothing g. tQual n gloom
FANNY dfN when the home team s
ANieN tH piNN Nhitaro News
a. faie the a4n wha IS aluas s
anxious e tvt che whole traih picks
eot aisasrteahie suhito Is Aihsny
journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04


Las Cruces, n NJ, July 8.-That
/ 70 pays to borrow money for hiphvl,
improvement and that the best in.
vcstmcut county can nuke is to
spend its FUNDS unstintingly ia tho
construction Of good roads, is the
emphatic view of Francis 4. Lester
luf Mesilla Park, one of the leHding
road boosters OF the southwest ANA a
recognized authority on highway con-
siruotion.
MI Lester, who perhaps more than
ANY other one man Is responsible for
The magnificent road system of Dona
Ana county has given out "A state
meni Ia which he explains Ia cold
figures which Will not Ito. and from
The substantial experience of his own
county luSt why il is that the cnnn-
ties of New Mexico can not afford Ia
fail 10 issue bonds for road purpns.e
His statement which D. intensely fn-
tefcstns 10 all who have given The
subject any thought IS as follows
fQrtN-one per cent of the counties
oi all the states In our country have
Hlready bonded themselves for road
purposes. In New Mexico only one
county out Of twonty-sx -iess than
+ per ccnt-has followed this exam
pie. nut that one county found ts
hrst road bond Investment SO profit
able that Il voted second road bond
issue within eighteen months of the
FIRST one.
Why should counties bond them
selves for the building Of roads2
Only Practical Way.
First, because IN no other way Will
most ot our counties ever build np a
road system. The old plan of buildine
roads nom an annual tax levy pro-
iucea no results, as the past twenty
I'VE years proves. The average tax
levy yields am amount far too small
20 accomplish very much IN road
building.
Road building is an expensive I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

'Thc tariff b. NO longer the pluto
cratic weapon that ii used to hc. p
said MaNor Ben at luncheon In In
dianupuila
FIhcl tell story about tailor
and iarlff-protcctcd manufacturer
who met az Long Beach IN the old
gambling DAYS,
The manufactured having lost
heavily ut roulette said tu the tailor.
Lend mo some money. viii you
M in a hole
"'l can't the tailor answered.
I'm IN "a hole. too.
Goodness what are We 10 d09'
said the manufacturer
Why said the tailor this is
what We. u do. IN go back go my shop
and make some more clothes. aHd
luu'll send your lobbyist H. Washing
ton to make some more tariff laws,
NJ course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
Road Bonds Are Good Investment
for Counties, Says Francis &. Lester


Ncg 70 noHNirc JoHHsst4
selves for road lsrposes, II they so
desire
l;oad Bonds Specifically Authorized
'slhc act passed Boy The legislature
Of 1872 specifically authorized the
bonding Of counties for road pur-
poses. Tho first step 10 be taken is
FOR petition To- Doe presented To the
county commissioners, signed by not
less than ia per cent OF tho qualified
electors in the county, Who are tax
payers. asking for The bond isaac.
The bonds shall be- in denominations
.of 500. or some multiple thereof.
shall bear interest at % rate not eX-
eeeding per cent per nnnuin, payable
semi-annnally ana shalt run not eX-
eecdiug thirty years but may De re-
deemed sooner The commissioners
are required. within thirty days after
the films of such petition, to call a
special election. tD be held not less
than sixty nor moro than ninety days
thereafter. "A majority vote decides
for or against the bonds. The pro-
eeeds are to uc used exclusively for
the construction and repair Of roads
and bridges within the limits of the
county.
There is onr other strong areu-
mcni for the bonding OF our counties
for road purposes. our state has not.
and probably Tor many years Will not
have. sufficient funds TO build even
a considerable palt of the roads de-
mandod hy iurluus parts Of the state.
If our counties need money for the
building of local roads the natural
method Of meeting this need is for
the counties To raise the money for
that purpose. by the issuance of
bonds 10 Is not fdIr fo the limited re-
sources OF the state highway commits
sion % expect thar Il VIII build roads I
of local benefit II Will require many (
Years. az the present rate OF income /
for the completion OF our state high |
ways through tho swrscly settled dis /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
The StOryteHers


Senator IN follottc was talkinf
about corruption
The public BIS 10 blame for mi,
corruption. hc said "qho public ar.
t"pts the corruption ~ politics nhd
finance too calmly The public. in fact.
reminds me lea this connection of the
old lady
An Old Indy Sat Emitting i'm her
armchair When "a young flrl burst iu
on her
oh, grandma she said. father
has iuN fallen OF the roof"
know my child, tho old lady
answered piagidly. J saw him pass
tho window y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

SIR Harry ilnmllton Johnston, the
celebrated Engiish explorer. African
tdinlhisirntor, globe. trottor and nu-
thor, and rs published in the Nine
tcenth Century
"Ihc fact stands out. he declares.
That all the world over. humanity s
liable to he 1yerWofked tired out.
temporarily weakened by shock; IN
ttt, ~ "a condition which cries aloud
for stimulnnt and Ion something more
p1intablc 90 the taste. more rapid IN
ms restoration of eigor. than smclling
salts. sal volatile. or even cup ct
beet tea.
We want substitute iu attractive
ness Of taste ur la stimulating u0uli-
ties for the various dliufinns Of aicu-
hpi which are influcnually declared
To he SD dcleterious ln their effect
an mind and body"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

The late Ty Wlrmnn. Who deserted
railway literature FOR "a real RAILWAY
job Va Montreal. told this story Ht %
luuf hrun NOT bong before hIs death.
a Sc0ie hnHr came un0u an auto
mobile overturned 40 railway cross.
ing. Besldc IL lay IL man an smashed
up.
"Gci "a doctor" he muancd.
llld the train hIt ypu2 asked the
sfotcbnAn.
Yes Sos. ect doctor
Has the claim agent been hero
yet7"
NO no pleHfr get doctor"
"Move over. y0u' Fdd the Scot
nm lic down beside YOU '--Dctroli
Free Press.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Sadie r. Clawson. Indiana. Pa
was bothered With Indigestion. MY
stomach panied nae nigRt and day.
She writes III would feel bieated and
have headache and belxhing after
eating. / also suffered from eonsgipa-
ton Nh daughter hsd used Chamber
Lin's Tablets and they did her So
much good that she gave me "a few
doses of them aud insisted upon my
tfNine ilem TneN he,rea me as Moth
INK elk has done For sale by ar
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

An Atlantic shorc summer hotel
ADVERTISE "a whlte-sund dug steamed
clam on eur combination dinner az
So that Is not used anywhere else"
Evidently the Yankee hoiellscopcr is
not loanIng out his clam to the neigh
hura
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04


The NntitcfraiA uf The Birth ol
Freedom.
~ EH WIZ
~ What uaN ID In
h Ibs SNs spHnrlcI banner
W is ont ga 4 spree.
The taRlo is screaming
IN ecsinsy
The efelt Declaration
D loose iu me Land
Ana liberty b shouting
In beat nae hang
nh mu Oh msi
The Fourth ni july
u DE greatest day
THAT ever came down IA national
Way
ilgf huNm
ianr Drarki
Top. scatter
Nhla. whuce
Ram. jam.
Slap. slam.
Whoopofup
iur Uncle SAM
iui Say.
IT, the Yankee way
re tell an thU world,
cur flag Is unf0rlod.
Ana every star Ia iis azure field
rs irM that viii not he concealed
A nsm chat shines around the earth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
Notice of Sale of
Property for 1913
Delinquent Taxes

Notice l. Hereby given that
\ the undersigned. treasurer and
} cN-officiO collector of d3erna-
} lilo county. state of New Mex
leo. will. on the 18th div of
September. 1911. at the hour
of 20 o'elocl, IN thc forenoon of
} said day. at the court house of
said county. offer for sale sep
aratcly and In consecutive or
der. each parcel of property
upon which any taxes are de-
linqucnt for the year 1913. ~
shown bN the tax rolls. or 50
much thereof a. may be ncces-
Sary 90 realize the respective
amounts due. which sale shall
continue until not later than I
O'Clock In the afternoon. and
from day 10 day at the same
hours. until all Of the said prop
crt, shall be sold. or until the
amounts due shall be- paid, or
realized. but such sale viii not
continue for more than thirty
days from the said September
Ia. 1911.
III. MandeH,
Treasurer and EV-Officio Col
hector OF iiernalllO County.
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

Nnnt'd-A NcN ~timulhni,
one of the mosl interestluE discus.
sion+ Of the temperance question iu
recent years comes from the pen ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04
GREATEST OF DAYS

When the Eagle screams ana the
trackcr- iloom a. a Reminder of
The tnni,crrafA Of the Birth of
frCpiium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-04

,ricts where local authorities have
not and probably for many years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
AUNT SALLY'S ADVICE
TO BEAUTY SEEKERS

X. c. +. says: "NIy skin becomes
so greasy every summer, and this so
attracts dust and dirt, have an awful
time keeping my face clean looking.
Can you suggest anytnfngP The me-
thod mentioned in reply to ElOise will
overcome this condition.
d. n. A. writes: "HOw can I get
rid of crowsfeet and wrinkles about
the mouth corners!' Use Il wash To-
tion prepared by dissolving l OF. pow
dered saxolite in p pint witch hazel.
This tightens the skin, dispensing the
wrinkles, and its tonic effect is more
than temporary.
Eloise says: "My freckles are worse
than ever this year, made doubly con
spieuous by pallid complexion. Is
there any eurel" Ask your druggist
for an ounce of msreohzed wax, apply
nightly like cold cream, removing in
the morning with warm water. AS the
wax gradually, harmlessly absorbs the
affected cutiele, not only will the
freckles vanish, but the new and
younger skin which appears will have
q healthy eolor.-Woman s Realm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
HAS SOME EXCITEMENT.

The Corvallis Gazette-Times thus de
scribes busy day in that thrifty little
city:
Yesterday was a lively day in Cor
wallis. At 1880 a gasoline stove in the
Farmers hotel exploded and for a time
that hostelry was in danger Of destrue-
tiOn.
At IL O'Clock last night fire com
pletely destroyed V. E. Falkner's two
story house on Arnold Way, cremated a
dog therein, and ais" gutted an adioin-
ing house owned by Marshall Miller.
At $3.50 P. M, excitement was caused
by the announcement of a small boy,
Brookshire Wise, being drowned or lost
in the woods, near Colorado lake, and
not until II O'Clock was he found,
asleep.
About O'Clock a colt hitched to a
cart upset Chief of Police Wells on
South Third street, tramped on him,
ran over him, and strewed his remains
around at such rate that his face
looks like raw becfsteak today, and
his right knee is in a mighty bad con
dition.
Just a few minutes before this acci.
dent, the Albany baseball team wal
loped the Corvallis Comets, to 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-25
THE ROUNDUP.

Pioneer s day was celebrated at Rose
burg Tuesday with appropriate services.
There was big gathering and very
pleasant reunion.
George +. Cutler, aged 6S, a promi.
nent resident of Dallas, died at his
home in that city Tuesday morning aft.
er three weeks illness.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
detailed the monitor Cheyenne and the
submarines HI, H.2 and HIS to at
tend the Astoria regatta and Fourth of
July celebration.
Senator Lane added and had passed
an amendment to the Indian apprOpria.
tion bill giving the Warm Springs In
dians 100000 for purchasing agricul-
tural implements, and also an amend
ment making an appropriation of $l5,.
600 for an addition to the assembly
hall at Chemawa.
Struck by a cable while working in
logging camp near ScOttsburg, Arthur
Bceman was killed and his brother.in.
law, who was working with him, was
seriously injured. The accident occur.
red Monday and was caused by the
cable parting.
Sheriff Rand, of Baker county, Is
following Ed. Fisher, who is SUSPECTED
Of ghootinu II II Stnwort avmovor
of Copperfield, who is diving in a Baker
hospital. Fisher has fled into the
mountains of Wallowa county and his
FI;L. l.; Al ,.;...:-,t F,4 - Ii.
the suspicion that he did the shooting
is based.
Several parties have rono TO Crater