davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31

Sul9eIIIlGlIlCl NuUl VcTluUlu ct
%pttlete geltcrn bic Spe5iallisung bes
Staotratbes. 9lac Stabtratbsmitglie.
Der nit Mltsuabme BON Nlocrmall-at-
Sarge 8iuiam $. @oid, Der iid) nit
Dem S~enerwehrd)ef 5l,ianrn1en al1f bel
s'ationalfonpention fiir 6elteriuebr,
defs befinbet, maren anne ems.
Gas @idtigite, ous gelterll inter
ltollrlet ml1rOe, lit 5meifellps sic &C.
plarte Ibidaffl,ng ocs anltcs oes
ltaotii6en gi1fanfsagcllten. Iieles
Nmt mnroe I'M Sum- oes gpriabres
inter Dem Hegime bon gr : 9iirger-
nleilter MlfreO s. Mllcller geid)uifen,
lno bat iidl nod Mngabe mebrerer
MiitglicOer oes icbigen StaotratGc5
gut 6emabrt, MN iin0 sic Ml1sgabclt
fiir Dos Mnlt alrgcblid bel @eitem sE
bod. Seiller5eit, ais bas Mn1t gc-
idaffen mltroc, itinn11tcn sic Mcpltbli=
fancr INIT oen1 giirgcrmciiter GUT
lammcn geeer sic Ien1pfratel1 luto
iestelr lonlit oieies am1t ourd). Sect
siou oasiclbe burd) sic Stinunen-
mebrbeit Ser Iempfratcn n1o 0es
glirgermeiltcrs mieoer abgcidafff
merOen.
@ie iid) aus 0cn1 geridbt bon Gilt-
faltfsa9elt Tro1f 8. Hpllarb, ser Dor
1etl1er Nnltclllng Bel Ser Staot cine
abnlide Stelllrllg Bel Ser 9eoples
Sight Company befleibetc, SIT erieben
lit, bat Die Staot in Dem Sabr, lett
Dem Dos sln1t beitebt, ideinbar groisc
griparlllie gcmadlt, trotbem oiele
~grlparnilie bon peridieoencl1 ltaot;-
lden @earl1ten abgeitritten lperoe1.
Sic Stellllng zines itabtiiden Gil,-
falt1sagente1 miro init einenr SSsabres=
gebalt ppr $1,S00 be5abIt. 1ic steI~
hung loll iett 6ris 6rieobolot, Sem
Saltptclerf i'm glrreal1 fir ofientlide
Mr6citct iibcrgeben meroen. SEER
6rieo6olot miro fin oiele Mrbeit, sic
er angeblid idon friiber e~rfolgreid
erleoi9t ba6en loG, eil1en @eba(tssu<
ldlag bon $500 pro Sobr erbalten.
Gielc Sll1rne BON oem Gebalt bes
ltaotiiden Ginfal1fsagentcn abae5o=
gen, mad}t $1,000, bie ser 5tabt er-
lpart lpiiroe1. @ie bieie Mngeleaen=
belt momentum lte6t, miro lppbl bas
Mnt abgei6afft meroen.
Cine meitere angelegenbeit bon
aroBerer 9eoelttung lit Die geplontc
giltldra1fll1g Ser Madtbefagnig
Der 9e5oroe fiir offentlibe Mrbeiten.
Iiele @ebor0e iett iid} aus Serrrt
Sobn Us. Grutplep, ben1 &ommiiiar
Der @e6oroe; oem ltdotiiden Snge1ti<
eltr q. 81. 8o11oi11ot, oem 5traBen-
fommillar @ermanll goel1s nno bent
Glerf Der geb0roe fir Dffentlide Mr-
beltell, Irib @. Irieobolot, ~saiar1-
men. @isber fol1nte Dieie ge60r6c
Sellte anlteller l1nb aus bem 9icnlt
elttlallen, obne irgeno cine al1oere
geboroe 51 foniultiren.
sD11 1eBt ab lou altd] t%ertterbl1t Die
geboroe fiir 0ffentlide Mrbeiten sic
M11ltellltngen BON Nrbeitern, Snipef.
loren etc. t%reffclr, MIR miilien bieia
At1ltellltngen BON bem Committee oes
s%taotrot6es, in belien Sad sic Or
be1t, Die ser Initellenbe perridtet
loa, faQt, beltatigt meroen. Die lit
6rage fommeroen Committees pa=
rem: 3os Committee fir gtraBcn,
giirgerlteige uno @raoirl1ngell bas
fiir offentlid}e Glate, oog
sefper Committee, bas NflaIter-
etc.
Nm Montog Der fommenoen $50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
Jeiertaee fir @plt6eante.

Die iiebell jahrlidcn Iciertage, Sic
blsher IN Den Eolton1tern sen Mnge=
l%tellte1 MIR ablpcd)ielllo qcmabrt muir
ben, lino jebt iiir aIle eiiltie, uno Sic.
lel1lgen, lpelde on lold)en gagen az.
better %erbaltet ertra ireie S3eit i'm
Saufe oes ~Iolgenoen Monats.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
Bier @cbmrtsfaac.

Sic nadNtcbelocm Gcburtsidac
mltroen aeltern oem Staotl1reibcr
Sllgo Meoeller gemelbet:
Serrn lttO Tralt Mbrobam Trico-
lanocr, 1913 Miplep StraBe, ont z.
Iltanlt ein <abc.
@errn rno 6ro,t Gll1il IonfeHbt,
81. st. SEQ. 5, ont %. Sltli Elm anabe.
Serrn ltlto Strait Iapib sc. Cites.
Gbicago, alr 81. Sl1li cin anabe.
Serrn llno Srnlt elmer 81. Green,
lee, 13 Ienger Stats, all1 4. MugllIt
Gin Maodelr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
,2cidc ppm q. &ali6 iuirS am Gum,
a6erb III Taoenpprt cintrcffcns

Gle Seide bon Mntbonp @ali6, ser
ON Sonnabcno Ser @orfpodc in san
Iratcisco Dos 3citlide icsnete, miro
bcllte oocr morgcl, friib in Iapcnport
eilltreffen. @elter1 lan9te Ser 2eid.
nom in Terlpcr OH unb befir,oct iib
iest altf Dem @cgc bierber. @ic bcr-
lolltct, iou ldpon am SonnabenO sic
@ciletlng in Clinton, erfolgcr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
Gplibirt nit Gnfel samfs gricfs
faitcn nnb sertriimmcrt icin M1ttu-
mpbil.

Souls Hcterion bon Moline folli-
birte gcltcrn M6eno NIT bem a11 ser
Gfe Der 3tpcitct ulto Soma Strobc
ongebrad)ten 9rieffalten ll11o 5erbrob
oenlclben b~olltanoia. Sn gleid)er
Set ocnrolirte or feline M1aidine, eitt
f~linflisigcs Iorbalttomobil, %berartig.
DOB ser &raituaaen nidt mebr alls-
5lbelierl1 acbt. Gr miro iett pegctt
trin1i11cllcr Iabrlaiiigfeit in ser $50
li5eiltation ge6altcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
Observation-Disclosures

Sic nad)lte6enoen Sciratbscrla,6-
niBldcine mtroen aeltern eripirft:
SarrD Sartacrosfi llnb 9clicSons
crtllan BON Davenport.
Sltgo Steffcn ulro grtn1a @ott.
ldalf, 2om0cn, Sa.
geter gggers lno Sobanrra go.
bamL 1aDenport.
Ilopo sc. glir6arot u1,o giola 6.
Nbillips, 3apenport. 4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
&irb III Sabrif Scr Saligan Gamoy
EDrnpauD pInm1dltia.

Sri. Coma Maglc BON Ser @cl I So
cunt StraBe brad geItern in oeu
Iabrifralmlen Ser @alligam GanbD.
Company o~bnn1ad)tig 5ltiommen l1lo
mllBte nad ibrcr @pbnung geidafit
mcrOcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
3luci observation-disclosures.

Die nad)ltcbenoel1 bcioe1 Bauer.
laubniBideine murOen seitern CT
lpirft:
SEQ. 1714 Somea strabe. 49, Sir
6. S6legcl. 9anllntcrnc6mer: sc.
8. 8iesler. Ginitorfiges Iodgcbdlloe
sum &oltcnanid,lag BON $4,000.
$50. 1888 @ilfcs Mpc., Charles s
M0iran, 9alllnlternebfrer. Sir SO
GpEhpcbber. Observation-Disclosures
aebalroe sum- aoltcnanidlag bon So.
500.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
@iro ,uescn Smfircns ol,c 2isens
Dcrbaftet.

Ifimar Omar mlr6e geltern Mor-
aen BON Goli5eimagiitrat Grnlt
glaniien lpcacn @o1liirclls obne 81.
sens SIT elmer @elbltraic BON $685.
pcrurtbcilt.. Ger Mann tpltrbe bon
Dem Goli1iitcn Speth p%erboftet, neil
CT Iiidtiiher, Spisenarbcitcn llllO
abl1lidc Mrtifel SIT %pcrfaufen iud)tc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
MmS Mtmmi5tpaltrciicm.

Stcomns bcs Ginfanfsaaentcn iul abacidafft merScn. Ginfamfc iuaen in
s3nfmnft ppm Glcrf bs Bureaus fir Dffcutldc 9rbritcn pcrrritcIt
Mcr0cn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
Mcbrerc Iapcl,pprtcr. !,

Mebrerc Iapcl1pprter, 1,nter
ibnen S. $. &ab, &raIioent ser Scott
Goltntp Sapings 8onf, Sobn ,@ar-
Ding ln0 $. 81. grneis, begaben lid)
acltern ollf einen Iiidereiousf lllg an
Die l1fer 0es @aplie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
9on Green miro bon TrcunD
pcrmeKcrt.
Sogn 9onsbertp ,uirb ppr Goli5ei
berbaftet, nad,ocm CT Green idiue.
re StidJiumnoen b~eigebradyt fat.
5tidmuloe iiebr Dem &er5elt oiirfte
Ioo Don Green ber6eifiibrcn.

Sobn Iougbertp geriet6 geltern
Mbello NIT Son Green, nit Dem er
5~nlamn1en eli, 3immer bir1ter Scr
9%ibernion Safe fiibrt, in Strc;t.
SIM 9anfe 6es streites fam es su
ei,tem Sanbgemenge, bei oen1 Dolg-
bertp Gin Welier sog um0! leinem @eg-
11er mcbrere ihmere Stid= uno
Sdnittmunoen b%eibradJte. Gin Mel.
leritib oireft iiber Dem &er5ett nro
Elm a110erer I'M l1nterlei6 oiirften
epe11tlteq Ben Sob BON Green, Ser
bal6 6euuBtlos i'm ct. 2ltfe's Soipi=
tai liegt, berbeifiibren. 9ougbertD
tpllrbc bon Dem @ebeimppli5iiten 9a=
fep Ebelat1 perbaftet nnb miro jest
IN Der Holi5eiltation aebulten. Or.
genoiren be%Danbelt oen Sal.
Carroll, 8ored & Carroll, 3abn.
ar5te, Wbitafer 8log, 9ritte nno
8ronp StraBe. Mns.)
Or. Safer, 8a5nar8t mbitafer
Building. Wn5).
~ FA 4E NE 1Ay
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
etaOt ipart onf oieic gseiic anaebIid $1,000 pro saDr,

seboroe fir offctlid1c slr6eicn oai in 3nfunft mctcrbn gelanltalun
gen ntadcn, muB oieNben aer bon Dem III Irage fpmnnemOen
Committee beltatigen IoNen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31
G%auenportcr glttomubil int &pf
Sslamb ~acltphlen.

Gin Sobll grplcn bon Iapenpprt
~aeboriges Ml1tomobil mllroe ulll
Gienstag III Gpd Sslanb geItoblen.
9isber fon11te nod feline Spur bon
Scr geltpblenen MaiGine gefu,locn
lperben. Mall nilnnlt an, BOB mcb-
rere @eranii9lrngsiiidtige lid Der
Maid1ine bemadtiat baben ullb mil
berielbcn nod einem in Scr Nadbar,
idati gelegenem Glate gefabren limo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-31

Merhants Gransfer & Storage
90. Selep9on S55. !(an5)
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
THE FAILURES BUNGALOW

Only of the failures was he-the countless fall- ures that come every Alaska town and die de part. He tried minng-and failed He fell t" doing odd jobs about the town. He likcahlc chap. but unsuccessful One day they found him dead in his little shack on the outskirts of Nome Miners tramped to the house to pay their respects-for he hkablc chap They arranged pay the undertaken and the clothing store promised suit of black clothes for his shroud
 They went through his papers to learn if there were relatives whom they might notify. Hidden in cubby hole one miner found letter of recent date He read it silently Then he read it aloud It from his wife back in New England and told of the baby that the fail ure had never
 When are you coming home?'' it asked Baby and have the finest lot picked out Maple boulevard and there will build our bungalow when you return. it said. The signature Minnie
 And in the envelope" said the miner reading the letter in the house of death, was his. He held up babys stocking.
 Tears streaked the faces of the hardy nortfmen: they turned from another to hide the tears.
 Then of them seized the little stocking reached into his pocket and pulled out enough gold dust and small nuggets to fill the toe He passed it to his neigh Dor, who added the pile and it continued till the stocking filled.
 With the letter containing the of her husband death and draft for 8 000 the miners wrote:
 'Freds last thoughts of you, and as life plssed he mu1nured something about a bungalow
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

In all large public undertakings where permanent improvements sought to be made 1t has become custom to issue long time bonds in order to the money with which to finance the work. Probably nine tenths of the states of the union bonded greater less extent and scarcely city of any import the land but bonded debt that has gone to pay for public utilities.
 But in many cases the advocates of the bond issue have had hard fights carry their projects through One of the objections has always been from the who does not believe in saddllng debt future generations Now let see about this. Suppose for instance, country has railroad For generations ancestors and ourselves have laboriOsy hauled in supplies and hauled out products realizing when all expenses met but meagre pttance for years work. But a railroad is projected and we told that if will bond county for few hundred thousand dollars it will be put through This doNow arises the objection that have placed heavy debt posterity. Have we! Yes. But at the time have given pOsterty the to that debt and then be infinitely better off than and fathers
 Compare for moment the difference in their con diton, and before the road built The average county in this portion of the country about 50 75 miles mire wide. Suppose that represented the dis tance to the nearest shipping point Do you the enormous saving have effected for postery ill bring ing the road to their doors?
 Again taking the question of highways. The same reasoning will hold good there. Whereas and our fathers tolled through mud and mre drag fifteen twenty bushels of grain to market hitch up ordinary team and take load of two three thou sand pounds with n much less time than we needed
 And so on through the list of all permanent public Improvements But the work should be permanent or at least nearly permanent best judgment can make it. When have builded to the best of our ab ity and have lain the groundwork which children continue to build have not only benefited selves and made it possible to attain conditions that were entirely beyond our reach.
 debt on posterty is just, provided it represents tangible asset
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
SECOND CASE AGAINST CHAS. HANSEN

The second case of selling liquor against Chas. Hansen was called to trial in the Superior Court today, the first case having resulted in a hung jury last Friday. The new trial was started this morning. but owing to the jury panel not being full special venire of eight was ordered to report at 1:3O o'clock. and were subpoenaed by Sheriff Wheeler as follows:
 Jack Hinton. Jack ROdell A. R Wood. Douglas; Ike Kendrick. Tom Burrow. Apache; J N. Curtis, Curtis; Ed Massey. Bisbce; l.. z. Woolery, R B. Krebs, Frank Garland J. F.. CavanauGh, Tombstone.
 This afternoon the panel was eX- amined and the jury selected to try the case. and the trial begun. It Is expected it will be concluded by to, morrow morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
NO WORD VET

No word has yet been received from County Treasurer H. s. Ross. as to the Cochise ballots which were taken to Phoenix for the recount in the contest for governor. It is ex- pected that the counting of the Co chise ballots will be started as soon as the Maricopa count is completed however. as Cochise cast the second highest vote. The last reports were that the Campbeils claimed . 90 ma. jority for Campbell while the Hunt men claim a majority of six for the present governor. The counting of the Cochise ballots will take several days alone. there being in the neigh. borhood of fifty precincts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
ALL OF coNFIScATEo
 LIQUOR IS DESTROYED

GLOBE, Dec 17-At the close of three days of strenuous exertions, the officers at the county jail, assisted by a committee appointed by the grand jury, succeeded in checking and de stroying the huge stock of confiscated liquor held by the sheriff. The grand jury committee was asked to super wise the task in order that 1t might be clearly shown that the rumors con corning an alleged sale of the stores by the officers. might be set at rest. The enormous quantity of liquor which was found on hand by the in yestigators more than vindicated the county authorities.
 So complete has been the check that each pint of liquor that has been seized since the first prohibition amendment became effective can be accounted for.
 counted for.
 Yesterday 1192 pints of exceptional ly fine whiskey was destroyed, mak- ing grand total of 11,47s pints that have been disposed of since the in vestigation was launched, or 1436 gal, Ions.
 At the prevailing rates the value of the contraband wrecked yesterday amounts to s35ss. On the two pre-. yious days, the masculine Carrie Ma. tions spoiled s24.302 worth of good liquor. In all, s27.s7s was spilled on the ground through the demolition of the booze.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
SCORES POINT;
 HUNTS CONTEST DISMISSED

PHOENIX, Dec. 1S-Proceedings in the contest of Governor Hunt against Thos. E.. Campbell were dismissed to- day by Judge II. C. Stanford of the superior court on the motion of the oontestee on the ground that inas- much as a certificate of election has not been issued to Mir. Campbell and that there is no official knowledge of his election. there is nothing to con test An appeal will be taken.
 The court ordered the inspection of the ballots which has been in progress for a week. temporarily stopped. At the request of the contestant the court did not make the order perman- ent but will do so tomorrow unless de- tered by a writ of prohibition from the supreme court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
DE LA HUERTA DENIES HIS
 REPORTED RESIGNATION

DOUGLAS, Dec. 17-Adolfo de la Huerta is still the governor of So- oIa He denied with emphasis that he had resigned his office and ap- peared to credit the report that he had done so to his personal and po- litical enemies This was the main point brought out in an interview with the Sonora executive at the derot last night just prior to his taking the train for the east enroute tc Mexico City for a conference with First Chief Venustiano Carranza, who had summoned him.
 The governor arrived in Douglas Friday night, accompanied by his secretary. Yesterday morning he spent a great part of his time in Agua Prieta with General Gales and other notables, while in the after noon he motored around Douglas and vicinity with friends. He also Iaid a lengthy visit to the office of Consul Ives c. Lelevier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
VILLA GETS RECRUITS
 FROM UNITED STATES

MORALES Dec. 1s-Merican au- thorities at Nogales, Sonora, plan to send an expedition to Sonoyta, Son.. northwest of here, where, advices said. force said to be composed of Villa followers had crossed the in- ternational boundary from Aio, Ari- zona. and established recruiting head quarters.
 The men, 1t was reported, were un- der the leadership of Leandro Quiroz, said to be formeh Villa officer.
 Among those reported to be join ing the force were Mexican miners who recently went on a strike at Ajo. it was stated.
 Troops expected to arrive from the interior Of Sonora will be sent to Sonoyta as soon as they reach the Mexican town opposite here, 1t was said.
 J. W. Cameron business man of Ajo. who arrived here last night, said the men who crossed the border to Sonoya came from Tucson in auto mobiles.
 Sseriff Forbes of Pima county ask ed the aid of the military authorities here to prevent further alleged viola tions of neutrality in the Ajo district, according to a report here last night.
 General Carranza. who Is alleged to have boasted "he fought Pershing's column" and several other Villa offi- cers were said to be among the force reported assembling at Sonoyta.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
SUPERVISORS TO AUDIT ANNUAL REPORTS

The board of supervisors met in special session this afternoon for the purpose of auditing the annual re- ports of the sheriff and assessor as provided by law. The reports cover the period from January 1st to the present date, and will be checked by the board. The balance of annual reports from the other county officers will be gone over at the regular meet ing in January. covering the period from Jan. 1, 1916 to Jan. 1, 1917. The board today also opened bids for some road machinery, which will be let at a later date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
 ARIZONA IN INDIAN BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-The h. dian bill. the first appropriation meas ure reported to the House. has passed that body in record time The bill carries appropriations amounting to s10.670.OOO of which over a million dollars IS to be expended in Arizona. Tn addition 10 the usual sums appro- priated for the support and civiliza- ton of the Indians in Arizona, which amount 10 over s2O00 900, their educa- tion is provided for by special appro- priations aggregating over s30O,000. Of this amount si46.900 is to be ex. pended at the Phoenix Indian school.
 Congressman Hayden was success ful in his effort to secure an appro- priation of s1OO.OOO to complete the diversion dam above Florence and also obtained 75,000 to commence the construction of the main canal which will carry the water from this dam to the lands belonging to Indians and white men in Pinal county. His re- quest for s125.0OO to complete anoth- CT diversion dam near Sacaton was likewise granted. This dam will be ure, thus providing a much needed means of crossing the Gila river. Ninety-eight thousand was also ap- propriated for other indian irrigation enterprises in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
CHILD IS CRUSHED
 BENEATH FREIGHT

GLOBE. Dec. l7-While romping beside the Arizona Eastern railroad tracks late Thursday afternoon, Doy- mOino Sleeper little Indian girl, was instantly killed and her body horribly mangled when she was sucked be- meath the flying wheels of a passing freight train. The accident occurred at the southern end of the yards just as the train was crossing the last switch.
 At the coroner's inquest held yes terday, eye witnesses stated that the child attracted by the roar of the cars ran along beside the freight. laughing and waving a bag of apples which she carried in her hands. Sud denly she was seen to waver and the next instant with an agonized sAriex she was whisked out of sight beneath the train.
 The remains were crushed beyond recognition. The l.rt arm and both legs were severed from the trunk, while the head was horribly smashed and battered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24

Tombstone has traffic regulations. the same other cities that have any amount of traffic, when duIImy policemen were set on the principal business The plan decided upon at the first meeting of the city council, and they petcd today and set out. Under the ordinance. all drivers of vehicles will be required to keep to the right of the street and go round the post when turn ing corners. The ordinance will be enforced by the city officers, and being in the interests of Safety cicS to obey the ordinance Accidents will be avoid "d in this manner, and the city officials say they n- tend to prosecute everybody that does not heed the law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
-CkEYs BANDITS MAY
 BE SIMPSON KILLERS

PRESCOTT, Dec 1.-The sherifI's -osse in pursuit Of the two unknown ..=n who shot and killed the Simpson brothers near here yesterday, have lOt communicated with headQuarters -Hd little is known of their where 4bouts al present
 IL is presumed that the posse is hot n the trail of the men and too busy D send back word oi their operations.
 There was a rumor about town to-
 ay that one of the two men. if not 10th of them, were members of the Jand of Mexicans who took part in ne Buckeye bank robbery and mur- der on December 5. This rumor is based on the fact that one of the nurderers of the Simpsons wore a red sweater A member of the Buckeye gang was garbed in a sweater of that hue.
 There are thirty men on the trail of the murderers, all headed for the Bradshaws. the direction taken by he fugitives. The last heard from the posse it was riding along the western slope of that range.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-12-24
0OiNGS iH THE
 SUPERIOR COURT

Last night about o'clock. after be- ing out for several hours, the jury in the Hansen case which was tried yes terday in the Superior Court, return ad a verdict of guilty. This was the second case against Hansen, the first having resulted in hung jury, hay ing been tried last week.
 Following is the jury which tried the case: L. C. Woolery. J. E. Cava- naugh. L. E. Woolery. Wm. F.. Otis, N. V Carney. Richard Rundle, R. B. Nrebs. J H. Wilson. Ike Kendrick. w B. Fonda, Tom Burrow. J. A. Sanders.
 This morning several bench war. rants were issued by Judge Lockwood for the arrest of bOotleggers on in formation from County Attorney J. F Ross.
 Ed Barton, who plead guilty to two ,ases of selling liquor received sen .ence of months in jail, and s30O with two year suspended sentence.
 In the case of the McNeal Mercan tile Company vs. The Heffern Coop erative Company, judgment was ren dered for plaintip.
 This afternoon the matter of the in vestiation of the alleged misconduct of Juror H. E. Scott, occupied the at. tention of the court. and after a mum Der of witnesses were heard, the court postponed the matter until o'clock tomorrow morning.