davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
MOTOR RESERVE CORPS
TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Serenty-Five More Cars Are Needed
To Garry Out Plan of Troop
Movement.
GENERAL SALE MAKES ADDRESS
Speaks GuaiSledly of Crisis Through
Which Country l. Passing and of
Possibility of Militia BEING Called
Out To Aid Regulars in McNiCo.
Cadets TO axe Part

Superintendent OF schools thund-
Ter gave his consent last night for
the participation OF the John Mnr-
Nhn1l High school Cadet Corps in
tho automobile meet saturday.
Major Conquest expects nm attend
Hncc OF I@ Per cent.
DIR. Lawrence 4. Price issued u
call lRat night for seNcnty-h>r mo-
tor ears to carry tho High school
Cadets. I'm addition to the nlnctS-SiN
which have been assigned Ia the
Stntc militia. Ours should report at
the John Marshall High school >nr-
urdRy ~ o'clock. and the mnn-
curcr will he concluded by "'cInrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
NIrs. Iknan Mnr,l.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
ROCKINGHAM. VA. March 23.---Mrs.
Rosa Word was buried at her home
here to-day She died OF pneumonia
after very short illness. She waz
the widow OF John ". Word. who was
for n long time deputy Internal rcvc-
nue. collector for this district Mrs
Word IL Aurvivcd by three brothers.
Charles q. Hooper John Hooper and
Benjamin Hoorcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

~ o'clock tomorrow morning from
the High street Baptist Church, and
I'll" intcrmcnt will be in the burying
ground at Mt. Zion Church. near Es-
mont. In the southern part of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Harris was born and reared in
Albcmarlc. Il son of the late Edgar
Harris. tic married Il Miss Brown Of
Eccnc. She survives, with on. son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

HARRISBURG, PA March 23.--Pro-
nrcsniHe party leaders to-day adopted
resolutions faNoring tn" domination Of
a complete state ticket, and cxprcssin =
che hope that the Republican ana Pro
vi eBsive National Conventions at chi
gcaso may be able TO agree upon a
candidate for President acceptable to
the Progresaivcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Frances l.. Ro.cnlcrgcr.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
WOODSTOCK. VA. March G3.---The
funeral OF Mrs. Frances T.. Rosenber-
ger. widow OF Christian RoscnbcrEer
was held on Wednesday, from the Re-
formed Church. OF EdinhurE. She was
sevcntN-two years or age. and died at
the hose of her son, Rufus Roscnber-
ger. she leaves three sons AMI three
Nn htcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

hkATiSFlI.LE. Va. Mar.i1 "a
MrS. George Carter aged abo.t thirty
iciEht years. died suddenly OF ,neu-
m"na on "Wednesday, at he. home near
Lancaster Courthouse. She is survived
by her husband and six children In
torment was at White Marsh Mctho-
dist Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

a IT No II'N, NArNN -".--It VIII Uc
whcn!eT Friday quite generally east Of
Tho Mississippi River ana somewhat
colder saturday in the Upper Lake re-
E!or. the ohio Valley. Western Ten
uesScs and the northern norton OF the
East Gulf district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

Special 10 The Times DiSpatch1
tEATliSNllLE, VA. March "a
Addic iicadley died AT has home IN
Lancaster on Friday. aged about six
" years. lnterrncut WAS II: Lebanon
.iap,is; Church lie is survived 10y his
wife md three sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
DEATHS.

Don LEAVY.-Dicd at the residence
Of his mother, Mrs. John T.. Don
l.eavy. zoo North Sycamore Street. at
G:1a ~ NJ. March -. 1916. ALPHONSD
J.. DON LEANY. son of tho late Al
derman John T.. Don Leavy. In the cich-
teenth year Of his age. He is "urvivcd
by his mother and two brothers. x. G.
and J. A Don !.cavy.
Funeral notice later.
SHOArAIL March %. al /
y. NJ. ~ the home OF his parents,
400! Fulton street, HOWARD NJ SHO-
MA kf;tt. aged 10 months, son of L. II
and Carrie Shoemaker.
Funeral from tn" home TO-DAY at
=: NJ Intcrment in Oakwood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Nrs. jacob iIcpncr.

Special 10 The Times hi spatch.
WOODSTOCK, VA. March 23.-Mra.
Jacob IIcpn"r. aged seventy five years.
Is dead at her home near Orkney
Springs. Shenandoah County. follow
Ing an illness OF several months. she
IS survived by her husband and i've
nInrrich damEhterS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March 80
lewis II. Harris, aged hf,y-sevcn
years. n florist, died last evening at
the University Hospital after long
illness. The funeral will tax" place at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

- noon temperature. ........ ..-.. 81
Il NJ temporal urC. ............. 81
Maximum temperature TO : t.. NJ 80
Minimum temperature IN /. NJ -
M:1E temperature ............ g.
Normal temperature ............ :.
Deficiency III temperature. .....-..
hchCieuC| III temperature since
March ....... ......... l$J
Accumulated excess since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Miss Louisa SpicEcl, formerly Of
Cleveland. o. died at > o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the home OF her
sister, Mrs j. j. Leonard. in Highland
springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Mrs. Lydia e.. oradorn.

lydia &. orndorm. aged forty-nine
years died q, hrr home near Mount
Jackson on Thursday. She leaves her
husband. two children and TWO
tcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
Local Rainfall.

Na.utali last twenty-four hours None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Deficiency IN rainfall since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
WILL. MOVE on rIRl\,.

s.: SO oc.u. "0cr .h- rri,a %
si-uzl r.n tn- troops - :nsSs Or
gs.,,!-z-'0-, NIL iosa their selves .n,o
lie ears ana star :o- me couu,rs
C!uo grounds ~he route w,I Us down
g:oad stree; 10 Beiy:de-s, tnens. SO
Franklin - Boulevard. thence 20 Cary
and OF. 20 ~ Coun.-v club
the performance Is 70 he PHOTOGRAPHIC
80 and VIII De seen upor thousands .:
screens throughout America JUST how
}anc It ntu ,ake nc pictures 20 Get
back 10 n'uhnout : not known: hut
10, more Khan wsek OF mo-e at The
outside
There a-e not sufficient cars TO car:
~ the John Marshall Nigh school
Cadets. $50 or more % whom are eX-
pccted 20 participate. Nj those wh"
will furnish cars have been asked 80
notify DR. Lawrence rric". who : 80
y. in charge during N. parade Satur-
dav AFTERNOON. George !. Ston'man
ana T. L. White viii To- ,u rh""@. a..
the cars at tho High school ana 1rE-
one who fails "a notify Dy Nr. t'u
who wishes 10 assist should rou"", :"
them ~ tho Marshall street "ntrWe"
70 the -chooi not later than @.li ugl"cN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
The w Gather
bN I. -. " cntiier bureau

forecnSt: Virginia
- al T.. 81 = i,tl v
warmer Friday: sat
urdaY cloudy aud
~ a r M e r. probably
ratD.
North taruliup--
lnir. slightly warm =
err Friday: Saturday y
cloudy aud warmer.
IirohublS ruin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
FUNERAL NOTICES.

funeral Of MIR JOHN
*. HUNTER will be held to-day AT
IL o'clock. Service at the grave in
National Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24
.encrnl Mrnthcr Condit,cn..

Temperature. -; humi0ity. -, win,
direction. east wind. velocity. : miles
weather, clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-24

HELP WANTI;D-AIaie and Female
WANTED, reliable nurse: settled and
experienced. 2ili Hanover Avenue.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23

A very simple and very pretty taf-
feta coat for tie miss of 10 years or
70 II as good q choice Of finery as can
bc made in Quitting her for summer.
Even the smallest Of little ladies goes
in silk attire as soon as she can walk
without likelihood Of falling.
For the average purse the little
girls ready-made silk coat is apt to
be rather extravagant in price. This
Is q matter OF the work involved and
not because of the cost Of the silk.
To make the best coats involves some
hand sewing. Even when economy
must be carefully considered the silk
coat costs little enough to be within
easy reach If it can be made at home.
No one with a fair knowledge OF
plain sewing need hesitate to attempt
coat like the model shown in the
picture. All the standard pattern com
panies supply patterns similar TO il.
1t is plain, straight-hangine garment.
cut with a little flare and finished
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
BATTLE COMPLEXITIES
MEXICAN SITUATION

Washington, Pune 21.-Reports
that American and Carranza troops
had clashed aroused greatest appre-
here tonight for future rela-
tions between the United States and
the Mexican de facto government.
already strained almost 20 the break
ing point.
Officials decline to prophecy as
to the next step of the Washington
government. They made no effort
to conceal their anxiety, but were
not ready to abandon hope that an
official account Of what happened at
Carrizai would remove the more
threatening elements of the situa-
tion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
SHORT COURSE AT WINTHROP

TIE Short Course for Club Women
Tered by Winthrop College June
18th to July Sth is rich and full.
All women intending to take ad-
vantaga of this course are requested
to notify Dr.. d. B. Johnson. president
of Winthrop College
The offerings have been arranged
With regard to the needs of women
v no preside over homes. The short
course is in charge of Miss Frayzer,
who had charge of the short course
of 1915 and 1916.
In 1915 there were 43 women in
attendance.
In 1916 there were Sc women in
attendance.
In both 1915 and 1915 the short
courses were offered free OF charge
This year there will be a charge Of
$500 for tuition and $500 per week
for board. The value of these
courses has been proven. Worth
while things have been done in homes
and communities as a result of the
impetus and knowledge gained on
the two sessions quoted. Many
more courses are offered this year
The offerings cover the whole wide
range OF the practical, literary and
artistic. Several courses are offered
for each period, thus the housekeep-
ec who turns student for the nonce,
may choose her program just as the
regular student does.
All incoming trains will be met
Monday afternoon, June 26th, and
the intended student escorted to
Winthrop College
Rock Hill and York County wo-
men are eligible upon payment Of
the tuition fee Of $500 IL they come
from their homes each day for class
room work.
All intending to take the short
course are urged to be ready for
worlr June 9th. All are urged
to plan for the work Of the whole two
weeks.
In course as short as this one.
every class session is packed full Of
intellectual provinder. The contin-
uity OF the work depends upon at
tendance upon every class session.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Premier Carrier of the south.
TRAIN SCHEDULES
Tins arrive LaEc: SER from:
No. 11S-York, Rock Hill and in
termediate stations 8:45 a. m.
No. 113-Charleston. Columbia and
intermediate stations 1911
a. IN.
20. 114--Marlon, Blacksburg, Ch. r
lotte and intermediate stations
1885 p. m.
NO. 117-Columbia, KingsviIle aud
intermediate stations, 1925 D. m
Trains leave Lancaster for:
No l18-KingsvilIe. Columbia and
intermediate stations a:45 a. m
No. 113-Rock Hill. Blacksburg,
Marion, Charlotte and inter.
mediate stations, 1911 a. m.
No. i14-Kingsvjlle, Columbia
Charleston ard intermediate
stations 1885 .. n.
p. N.
Schedule figures are published ~
Information only, not guaranteed
For Information as to passen ke,
t:-rss ETC.. call on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-23

with two three-inch rufnes. It has
plain fun sleeves, with their lower
part set into cap at the upper arm.
Poplins. faf1le silk and soft satins are
used as we'll as taffeta for silk coats,
but taffeta has the preference. Light
colors like rose. sage green and to-
bacco brown and many bright shades
of blue are liked for them, and occa
sionally one sees black, as In the
model pictured here
This little coat reaches almost to
the bottom Of the child's dress. The
two ruffles are hemmed over small
cords and the second one is put on
with heading. The coat fastens al
the front with four fiat pearl buttons
A wide cape collar of lacetrimmed
organdie and cuffs to match are i'm
portant elements os style in this
model
I@>~ &7"~1 Y
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weigh) No steers, weighing 900 to 1290 pounds, s7.25MT. 50: seconds, $612 66.75: common thin ss.0066.25.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. |, s600m6.25; seconds, s5.50@5.75; thin. S450G5.OO
 BULLS AND STAGS: Good, $500; medium. s4.0O@450.
 CALVES: Light weight, $9.00; me- dium heavy, sS.00dS.50.
 SHEEP: (Per head desirable wooD Wethers. s650@7.00: ewes, s6.50@ 6.75; sucking lambs. $6.00M625
 HOGS: CHard grain fed. l50 to 250 pounds. sS.25TS.75; 250 to S50 pounds, sZ75TS 500; $50 pounds up. $5.75D6.50. POULTRY: Broilers 20c: frvers. 25c; roasters. 20c: old cocks. Sc; light hens. 14c; heavy hens, 19c; light turkeys, 20c; old ducks, 12c; young ducks, 13d14c: young geese, 14c; squabs S2O0 dozen. BUTTER: Receipts. 34,300 pounds; l extras. 31c; firsts, 29r. EGGS: Receipts. PIP cases; selected 43c: case count 39c; candled. Ale. 1 ALFALFA HAY: s1200@14.00. ! SONORA WHEAT: S210 bid; s2.25 asked
 BARLEY Bright feed. s1ss&; bid 1 s1.72h asked. aDrk feed, s1.42h bid, s1+47k asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
TOM REED OFFICERS
 LOOK OvER NEW VEIN
Special Correspondence)

OATMAN, Ariz., Sept 25.-Officials of the Tom Reed Gold Mines Com pany have just completed an inspec- tiCn of the company's holdings, and upon leaving here today for Pasa- dena, stated to your correspondent that Oatman looms up greater each day as the coming greatest gold camp in America.
 The officials came expressly to see the new AZetc find and were more than pleased with the new develop ment.
 They stated that the Aztec strike is the biggest thing since the Big Jim discovery President N. P. Moerdyke of the Tom Reed Company after an underground trip in the mine said:
 There is no doubt from appear ances and the word of men who are thoroughly acquainted with local vein systems that we are just on top of a great ore shoot.
 We crosscut the vein for twenty feet and ran into a horse. There is lot more to the ore in width and we are confident that it will measure up in time from forty to fifty feet. To be conservative, it may be said that this will average s15 per ton in gold, but in our drift in the direction
 
 ore in enc place that breaks at the rate of S50 per ion. White this is not an average of the whole tEine 1t will help greatly to bring up the average.
 'T have TO hesitation in saying that l believe that the Aztec strike will prove to he the greatest ever made l in the Tom Reed mine. Further sink ing, 1 believe, will prove the Aztec the richest ore body we ever had. There | is no doubt in my mind that there is a continuous ore shoot from the Black Eagle to the United Eastern. '' The Tom Reed Company has re- | sumec the sinking in the Aztec shaft. Before leaving for Pasadena the of ficials, which included Mr. Moerdyke. Vice President Chas Mushrush and Secretary ". J. Lawrence, stated tha- they are heartily in accord with every movement tending to the i'm proVement of the conditions in Oat- man, and stated that the Aztec strike 1 in their mind, would prove a great i'm petus for pushing operations in this field, and especially of the explora tion of the main helt of the district
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
WIND POWER BRINGS
 RURAL WATER SUPPLY

Replying to an inquiry from Roose- welt, Ariz., Prof. G. E. P. Smith, irriga- tion engineer, says: I would say that at your altitude the wind movement is likely to be quite strong, unless, per chance. your house is sheltered under hills. I imagine that if you put up good windmill, with a tall tower, you would get a pretty reliable source of power all the year round. Of course, must leave this to you, however, and if you know from experience that the winds do not blow during the summer in the neighborhood of your farmstead, then it might not do to depend upon wind power I send you under separate cover a Timely Hint on Windmills, and you will note that the wind power in the Sulphur Springs valley is about seven times as great as it is in the Salt River valley It seems a long way to haul gasoline from Globe to your home, and you may be able to avoid that by using a windmill as shown in the bulle- tin The size of windmill is dependent to some extent on the depth to water level, and since the water level in your
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept 25-Although wheat advanced to the higehst prices yet this season today, the market afterward re- ceded, owing largely to an increase in the United States visible supply totals. Prices closed weak at $155 to $1.55A for December and $1.54& for May, with the market as a whole 5sc off to $sc up, compared with Saturdays fin ish. Corn lost half to one cent and oats Acd 2sc to SSc. In provisions the outcome ranged from five cents decline to like advance.
 Wheat values had a decided upward slant during the first half of the ses- sion. Arguments based on the possi- bility of a sudden end of the European war or on the chance of a release of Russian supplies failed entirely to check the upward swing of values As soon, however, as the United States visible supply figures began to indicate that the total this week would be ma terially bigger than was the case d week ago. the market showed a dispo- sition to react.
 Profit taking by holders of wheat as- sumed large proportions in the last part of the day. The rush to realize left the market in the end at virtually lowest level of the session.
 Corn swayed with wheat Oats were steadied to some extent by export sales of 500,000 bushels.
 i Provisions were rather slow. Close:
 Wheat: Dec. $1.55; May s154%.
 Corn: Dec. 733se; May 76asc.
 Oats: Dec. 48Bc; May 51Bc.
 Pork: Dec. s2S.95; Jan. $23.65.
 Lard: Dec. s14.07; Jan. $1357
 Ribs: Dec. blank; Jan $127O
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
HI BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

Prof. Yeingst, principal of the Mesa high school furnishes the following schedule for the Valley basket ball league, excepting Phoenix. He stated that he was informed by Phoenix. that owing to the football season, the High School would not go in for the basket ball contests, prior to the closing of the football season. Inasmuch as the other towns have no football teams, they are beginning the basket ball sea son on October 7th. However two games have been arranged for between Phoenix and Mesa.
 October 7-Tempe at Glendale.
 October 14-Chandler at Mesa.
 October 21-Glendale at Mesa and Tempe at Chandler
 October 2S-Mesa at Tempe and Chandler at Glendale. November 4-Mesa at Chandler and Glendale at Tempe. November 11-PhoeniX at Mesa. November 1S-Mesa at Tempe Nor mai.
 November 25-Mesa at Glendale. and Chandler at Tempe
 December 2-Mesa at Phoenix.
 December 9-Glendale at Chandler and Tempe Normal at Mesa.
 December 1e-Tempe at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 25.-Hog re- ceipts 5000; steady; bulk $10.40@ 1090; heavy $10.25@1O.65; packers and butchers $1O.50@10.95; light $10.40@ 10.90; pigs $9.00@9.75.
 Cattle receipts 3S,000; lowers prime fed steers $9.75@10.75; dressed beef steers $725@9.50; western steers $625 @9.25; stockers s5.75@S.00.
 Sheep receipts 1S,O00; steady. Lambs $9.75@10.50; yearlings $7.50@S.50; wethers s7.OO@775; ewes s6.5O@Z35.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Hog receipts 32,000; slow at Saturdays average. Bulk s10.35@1110; light $1O.10@1125; i; mixed $10.10@11.30; heavy $10.00@ Ills; rough $1000@10.25; pigs $700@ 1000
 Cattle receipts 23,0O0; steady; native beef calm $6.5O@11.30 Western steers $6.00@9.25; stockers $4.60@765; cows and heifers $3.50@9.20.
 Sheep receipts 23,000 steady Weth- CTS $6S5@S.50; lambs s6.75@1065. At Denver DENVER, Sept. 25.-Cattle receipts 4,S00; market weak to 10 lower. Beet steers $6.00@7.50; cows and heifers $5.00@6.75 stockers and feeders $5.25 @7.25. Calves $S.0O@10.50. Hogs receipts 1,200; market steady Top $10.70. Bulk $10.25@105O. Sheep receipts 3,200; market weak Lambs $9.50@10.00. Ewes $6.50@7.00. i Hog receipts at the Denver Unior stock yards this year to date totallet 1 355, 601 head, eclipsing receipts for thu 1 whole of last year, according to figure: made public today. Last years re- ceipts were 343,653 head.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
MOVEMENT ON FOOT II FORM
 COPPER MAR KIT IN PHOENIX

ated the company who has already
 opened offices in Phoenix Interested
 in this company are some of the most
 prominent capitalist and mining men
 of Arizona and California The claims
 purchased by the company were for merly owned by officials of the Ray Consolidated. They are located one half mile from the R. X G. V. R. R. station at Ray and lie in the heart
 of the proven ore bodies of the Ray district. Frederick F. Young mining engineer. formerly associated With prominent New York people, has com pleted report on the property which Will be presented to the directors of the company this week.
 It is largely through the efforts of | the interests in the Arizona Ray that the movement for the exchange was started. A large number of Los An
 geles people heavily interested in cop l per properties have started a move
 ment towards bringing copper shares to the Los Angeles stock exchange
 but a great many are enthused re- sarding establishing a copper mart in
 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26

The Arizona Republican learns on good authority that there is a move ment on foot for establishing in Phoe- nix a central stock exchange for trad ing in copper shares.
 With the marked interest being taken throughout the country in cop per shares and in view of the fact that Phoenix is not only the capital of the state but centrally located, some of the leading copper men be- lieve that the establishment of such an exchange in Phoenix will prove a step in the right direction.
 Recent developments and the active demand for the copper has brought to the state much capital which is just about the beginning of real big opera tions
 In the past week a deal was closed here for the taking over of twelve claims adjoining the Ray Consolidated and the Ray Hercules Copper Com pany and a company formed known as the Arizona Ray Copper company
 Louis R. Wallace, one of the lead ing attorneys of the Oatman incorpOr-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-26
= [.'..l Q
Mesa News Notes
BITTEN BY DOC

Ray Jones is here from Ray, having come down in order to receive the Pasteur treatment at the hands of Dr. E. B. Mouer. He is at the home of MT. and Mrs John Connolly. It is not known that the dog was rabid, but MT. Jones is not disposed to take any chances The brute was fighting with several other dogs and was shot with a pistol but only slightly wounded. An other man fired with a shot gun. miss Ing the dog, but reaching the persons or two MeXicans with a few stray shots The dog got away-so did the MeXicans.