davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
COUNTY SCHOOL DoINGs

The county board of education held
a meeting last night and disposed of
several business matters of import
ance. The first matter to receive at
tention was the appointment of some
one 10 take charge of the new school
dormitories when they are erected and
in occupation. 4 number of applica.
tions for this position We're considered
and the board finally balloted for the
Mrs. Mable Lathrop. the present musi-
cal director of the high and grammar
schools. Mrs. Lathrop will be given
entire charge and will have general
supervision over both the boys and
girls dormitories and specific. superyi-
sion over the dormitory for the girls.
She will have an assistant who will
look after the boys.
Mrs. Lathrop is well qualified to
hold the position and the honor is well
placed
Il communication from j. j. DonO.
van, the architect who will have
charge of the building of the new
high school and dormitories. was read
which stated that he would arrive in
Elko on the 18th of this month with
a set Of sterioptiCan views of the pro.
posed new buildings and other notable
high school buildings. On that even.
ing these views will be shown on the
screen at the Bradley theater and Mr..
Donovan will deliver public lecture.
to which the public is cordially in.
vited to attend free of charge.
The subject of the lecture will be
High Schools of the United States
Mr.. Donovan is noted not only as on,
of the foremost architects of the
! United States. but is an authority OF
| educational institutions and the ad
| vanCed ideas on the architecture
plans of school buildings.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
COYOTE TACKLES MULE;
CAME TO QUICK END

Jed Terrell came in from the camp
bearing his name last Tuesday and
there was only about half as much
snow out there as we had in town
when he arrived, says the Fallon
Eagle.
Mr.. Terrell had quite an expert
ence with a coyote few nights ago.
The dog got into a fight with the
animal and Mr. Terrell stepped out
and was not exactly in full dress.
The coyote made for him and he
managed to get inside the door, but
does not know whether he opened the
screen or went in through 1t. Any
way, he only escaped being bitten by
foot or two. Mr.. Terrell dressed and
taking his trusty gun went out to
| battle, but in the meantime the coy
! ote had gone to the corral and at
tempted to attack one of the mules,
which kicked him TO death in short
order.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
RECEPTION TO THE ]
STATE LEGISLATURE

Word was received this morning
from Carson City TO the effect that
grand reception win be rendered the
members of the new state legis.
lature next Tuesday night, jar. 16
which will be held in the Grand thea,
ter. The reception committee has a
fund of over three hundred dollars
which was subscribed by the citizens
of Carson The whole town Is taking
an interest in the affair and an effort
will be made TO make il the grandest
social affair of its kind ever held here
The occasion will mean that Carson
will be dressed in gala attire and that
the legislators will be entertained in
a manner that they cannot soon for
get.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
WILSON'S RELATIVE
WITNESS ON LEAK

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. TO-
When the house rules committee re-
sumed its investigation into the peace
leak to Wall street this morning the
first witness called was R. w. Boiling.
brother TO the wife OF President VII.
son was called as witness. His name
was brought into the leak investiga-
ton by the original statement OF Rep,
resentative Wood, the first witness
called in the investigation.
After some questioning OH different
points concerning his relation TO the
president and his connection with
brokerage firms he was asked IL he
was member of a certain firm with
Offices in Washington. He admitted
thtt he was member of the firm of
+. a. Connolly Co, OF Washington, ID.
C., and that he had been connected
| with the firm since last October In
| answering the questions put to him
| following that admission he denied
that he had any knowledge of the
peace note in advance. He was uues
toned as to his experience in the
brokerag" business and admitted thai
| he had no experience in that line prior
TO October. He told the committed
that he believed a great wrong haC
been done TO him in bringing his name
into the matter on mere suspicion ant
| because of the circumstance of hi!
relation 20 the president and the bust
ness he was engaged in. and he ais,
said he believed as did Tumulty tina
he was entitled TO and ought to get
public apology. Representative Chip
perfield, who wrangled with Lawson
told Boiling he would probably have
| TO wait long time for such ar
| apology.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
FATE OF AMERICAN

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. l0.-The
state department will comply with
the request of Mrs. Louis D'Antin, who
is either the wife or the widow Of the
former American diplomat who Is sup
posed to have met death in Mexico
under circumstances that point to foul
play The details of the matter have
been learned only in n very meagre
way. hit tine circumstances surround
ing the disappearance of the diplomat
have an ugly aspect. DAntin was re-
quested TO accompany Arredondo TO
Mexico and the report of his death
reached the border sometime after but
no details were given. He was act
ing principally in the capacity OF an
interpreter. An official investigation
has been ordered.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
MINDEN SCHOOL HOUSE
HAS FIRE DAMAGE

The pupils of the Minden school will
remain at home on forced vacation
for a few days while the damage TO
the school, which was caused by a
recent fire, is being repaired. The
fire caused considerable of scare
licved that the fire originated in 2
defective flue and spread quickly
along the roof The children were al
their studies but were taken out with
out a panic or confusion. 4 buckle
brigade was quickly formed by the
citizens and the blaze was soon put
out.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
tContipued on Page Tour)
STAGE CONSUMED BY FIRE

According to n report received In
Ely yesterday. the stage between
Lund and Duckwatcr was completely
destroyed by fire last Friday. Little
could be learned as TO the details
and no positive i~'ormation could be
had as to whei' not the mail OF
the stage was saved. The origin oi
the fire Is not known but II Is be
lioved that light used on he stage
wns the cause-News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
ILLEGAL OPERATION
GUILTY MANSLAUGHTER

OLNEY, Ill. Jan lO.--Thc trial OF
Roy iitnderlitUer on charge of muir
der for the death of his sweetheart
Elizabeth Ratcliffe. went TO the jury
Yesterday afternoon and n verdict Oi
manslaughter was returned AT -four
o'clock this morning after the jury
had been out twelve hours. The trial
grew out OF the death OF the girl in
an attempt to perform an Illegal opcr
alton by introducing air bubbles into
the circulatory system. The attempt
was unsuccessful and the girl died
nom the effects Of the effort TO hid,
her shame.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
ARE EXAMINING
TEACHERS PAPERS

Miss Bertha c. Knemeyer OF Elko,
James V. Comerford OF Ely, George
+. McCracken of Fallon. u. G. Dleas
dale OF Reno. and G. +. Anderson OF
Las Vegas. deputy superintendent ol
public instruction. are all in Carson
City and busily engaged in the office
OF superintendent Bray in correcting
teachers examination papers, making
the apportionment of the school
moneys of the state and counties and
the biennial report Of the state super.
intendent of public instruction. There
are several days work ahead for them
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
SITUATION
At A STANOST|LL

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 10.-The
peace situation remained at a stand.
still all day yesterday and there is
little indication of any new develop
ments today. The administration Off.
cials are waiting patiently for the
reply TO ,he Wilson peace note which
the entente has suggested would be
shortly forthcoming. AS yet no reply
from the allied powers has been re
cIeyed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
JURY LIST FOR
YEAR OF 1917

The following list OF jurymen drawn
by board OF county commissioners for
the year 1917:
J. ID. Mclaughlin. p. J. Kennedy, Jay
Ball. d. w. Frank. r. c. Pierce. r. II.
Roundtree. r. NJ. kellogg.
Butte.
William V. odgers
currie.
Miles l.. Atwood, William H. Currie.
Henry Phalan. Jos. L. Moore. Frank
Phalan
Carlin.
c. II. Morgan, L. G.. Thompson. r.
w. Thompson, ]. w. Puett. r. ID. San
tint, a. Schmitt, John w. Scott. w. E
Maui, Vim. Rutledge, j. F.. Williams.
VIM. F. Lynch, T. F. McKenna, James
J. Donahoe. ]. C. Wilson, w. b. Bielar,
w. J. Critchley, James Griffin, G. d.
Griffin, Madge Griffin. c. w. Hansen.
j. A. Isola, c. b. Happier. Dallas
Myers, Sarah z. Mcintosh. w. d.
Owens, Milton Reinhart.
Glover Valley.
II. a. Leach, ]. D. Weeks, Frank
Winchell. VIM. Schodde, w. H. Gibbs.
VIM. Johnson, J. J. Schoer, Miss NJ.
]. Weeks, Miss Julia Wiseman. Mis-,
NJ. ]. Wood.
! Columbia
| Barney Horn, Frank Loemans.
Contact
| August Schlaak, John II. Ryan, VIM.
| +. Klitz, Robt. McShane. Hugh +. Nc
! Taggert, Lester II. Hice. w. l.. Burgy.
Henry Smith.
J. W. Mccain. Ralph Brown. f..
| Cipriana, +. o. Fields, w. NJ. Doyle.
Lee Scranton, J. J. Gregory, Geo. De
war. F. T. Doll. L. E. Ennor. David
Dotta, c. a. Goblin, b. L. Arnold. c
| b. Armstrong. NJ. p. Armstrong, John
| McBeth, w. Il. Mayer, James Bett. o.
| T. Bell, +. NJ. Butler, c. w. Clubine
| D. r. Corbett. John Henderson, b. J
Harmer, Joe Lang, J. S. Mayhugh. Ed
Lytton, J. \. Mcbride, Pete Jauregui
Geo. Russell, Jr., Ralph L. Rockwell
NJ. f. Jukes, Miss NJ. ]. Keith, Mrs
Mamie Dorsey, Josephine Crane. Ella
NJ. Simonsen, Mrs. Fannie Moody
Florine Rizzi, Miss Mae Mcnamara
Clara Riddell. Mrs. Clara A. Carroll
Grace NJ. Martin, Miss Mildred Bacon
Miss Hertha Letter. Laura jameson
Ruth Russell, Laura Plunkett, Mis-.
Nettie Phillips. Miss Sadie McMullen
Alice Hylton, f. r. Keyser. Otto Mel
son. Harry Newman.
Fort HaIIeck. \.
l.. f. Nelms. D. f. Lambert, Sin
i Scott
HaIIeek
Frank Randolph, Matthew COOch
Harry F. German. Lee Hogan. Carrie
Chaser. Walter CHASER.
Lee.
Scott GriswOld. II. J. Sadler, l.. ID
Hylton, Geo. Brehe. Max Arnold
Thomas a. Toyn, John w. Porter
John p. Riorden, Pete Etchart, r. c
Bellingcr, vicente JuaIasta, George
Mitchell, J. c. Walther. Edith Toyn
Pearl Toyn. Scott !. Hanna, Elmer
Hylton, S. $. Young. Fred f. Drown
Jr., Arthur Clayton. Ralph Drown.
Gold Creek.
; Il. Y. Reed, Emery Johnson, Franl
; Baker. Derton Sails. J. F. Baker,
l II BicrOth Percy b. RIVALS II l. Ten
r nellie, Paul II. Winstead.
Jack Creek.
Frank T.. Hickey, Il. X. Young, X. L
Reed, John Saval, r. NJ. Woodward.
Jarbidge.
David l.. Marquardson, Frank Wolfe
John a. Jess, J. T. Mccormick, Wn
IL. Hudson. John Carey. Il. Il. Doziel
!. c. Griffen, Lester ID. Mink, JohI
2 Austin Sherman nerlin Stpyp Rename
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

c. F. maaser, travelling auditor for
the American Express company is a
guest OF the Mayer hotel. He will lie.
main day or two auditing the book :
fthe local office before returning to
his Salt Lake office
f. o. Baer representative of one OF
the large breweries of Salt Lake is in
Elko today attending to business for
his firm. He Is guest OF the Com.
mcrcial hotel.
Arthur Clayton and family of South
Fork have gone to Salt Lake for n
visit or about ten days.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10
GREAT PLA|NSMEN
VIM. CODY DEAD

DENVER, Col, Jan. 10.-"Buffalo
Bill" for forty years the idol Of young
America, died at noon today at the
home of his daughter In this city. His
wife and several members OF the family
were at the bedside. In delirium he
went through the pantomime Of dress
inc for the big show, and asked what
time the big show started. He passed
to the Zig show today.
William F. Cody was born in Scott
county. Ia, Feb. 26. 1S46. His father
was frontiersman who was killed
while defending wagon train from
an attack by Indians.
Cody. when still young, became n
crack shot and while still in his
teens took his place among the men
OF the frontier In the dangerous work
of keeping the wagon trails open be-
tween settlements.
In 1860 he became a government
pony express" rider. but soon after
Joined the Seventh Kansas Cavalry. in
which he served through the Civil
war until he was mustered out In
1865.
He earned his title Of Buffalo Bill
in 1867, when the Kansas Pacific
railroad was under construction by
killing buiiaIoes to supply the work
men with food.
In 1872 he was elected to the Ne
:.raska legislature. When the Indian
wars broke out in 1876 he offered his
services to the government as n scout
In the hattie OF Indian Greek he rode
out in front OF the battle lines and
met the Cheyenne Chief. Yellow Hand
who, at the head of his braves, had
taunteh Cody To a duel with hunting
knives. Cody killed the chief after
a hand-to-aand combat which was not
interfered VIII either by the Indians
or Cody's followers.
Following his discharge from the
army &c came east and was enticed
on the stage by offers from various
cnterI rising theatrical managers. His
early ventures for the most part were
failures. and he returned to Wyom
ing.
In 1888 he came east with the first
Wild west show ever seen in this
country. His success was almost in
stantaneous. and his show grew in
size yearly.
He made tour of the world with
his aggregation of rough siders and
Indians, ana was decorated by almost
every monarch in Europe.
In 1905 he formed partner
ship with Major Gordon 3. Lilli,
c'Pawnee BilD, which proved the be
ginning Of his financial downfall. Ir
1914 the show went into the hands
of n receiver and Cody announced him
salf dead broke"
In November, 1906. he showed signs
of fast failing health and returned
to his home at Cody, Wyo.. where, or
December Is. he was reported seri
ously i'll.
He was married in 1866. 10 Lousii
| Frederici and has no children living
Although Cody was an expert sho
with all firearms he was not one OF
the bad man" type prevalent during
the settlement of the west. He was
never known TO kill white man iT
any sort of a gun fight" His physl
cal qualities mad him feared amoni
the riff-raff fthe frontier He wa
often known to take a gun away from
n so.called bad man" and administe
TO the offender n terrific heating
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

w. E. Barney, president OF the Bull
Moose Mining company which Is oper.
ating and developing the Gold Dollar
group adjoining the Lynn Big Six Is in
Elko attending TO business matters TO.
day. The Bull Moose company struck
II rich not long ago and their minc
Is expected TO be one OF the rich gold
mines of the state in the near future.
The body of rich ore which was un.
covered Is proving better than at first
expected and the vein shows a strong
tendency to uniformity in quality and
quantity except that It shows signs
of widening which is very pleasing to
the owners OF the mine.
Miss lydia Lsntz arrived this morn
ing from her home in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa and will pay visit TO her cousin
Mrs. Laing, wife OF c. A. Laing the
prominent North Fork stock and
ranch man. Miss LantZ is now q
graduate nurse OF the eastern city but
was a former resident OF the North
Fork section. She left there about
ten years ago and went to 81. Paul
whore she has since engaged in hcT
profession. She is a guest Of the
Mayer hotel for today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

Mrs. II. J. Murrish and her sister.
Miss S. C. Keith. who have been
spending few days with relatives in
Elko returned to their home in Love
lock on Southern Pacific train No. Il
this afternoon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

Miss L. E. Miller the young lady
from New York, who has been here
for the past few days, left for the
east last night. In the few days here
she noticed an Improvement in health
and the trip to New York is for the
purpose OF arranging affairs so as to
return to Eiko for an indefinite stay.
She will probably return again in a
short time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

FOR RENT-Ono room for light
housekeeping. Suitable for man and
wife. SOC Silver street. jl0
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

George Hennen, prominent stock
and ranch man of Lamoille. Is in Elko
today attending to business mutters.
@. w, G'iffeth, assemblyman from
Las Vegas, stopped over on his way
to Carson 10 join his colleagues. He
Is guest OF the Mayer hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. e L. Fletcher, promin.
ent residents of Ely, are spending n
few days In Elko on business. Mr..
,dr. Fletcher Is one OF the prominent
merchants OF the southern copper
camp. Ihe, are guests Of the Mayer
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winsted, are re.
naming in Elko for few days since
the funeral OF Mrs. Wnsted's mother
Mrs. Ella Adams. They have some
business matters TO attend to and Mr.
Winsted was In attendance at the
meeting OF the South Fork Cattlemen's
association which met at the forest
service office yesterday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

Mrs. N. p. Mccoy, well known lady
Of North Fork IL visiting Elko today
She Is attending TO business matters.
shopping and visiting friends. She Is
guest Of the Commercial hotel.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

The following list OF jurymen drawn
by board of county commissioners for
the year 1917:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-10

NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
Silver. 76kc; Copper. electrolytic
|s1-32hc: lead 7h-7xc; spelter. q,
lSt. Louis. 10A-10kc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-11-29

.Dolto,n

Mrs. II. II. Ortman moved to Mon
lana This week. She will be missed
BY her many friends who all wish her
success.
Mrs. Jacob Tiahrt returned home
Thursday from the hospital at Sioux
Falls. Her daughter, Jacobina, ac
companied her home.
There is talk Of organizing a Rev
Cross in this community, and it is
hoped that it comes true. When IL
happens let every one get in the game
and do their bit. :
Word has been received that Henry
Muldoon, who is living at PresllO, has
typhoid fever and is not expected to
live, and that Mrs. John Holden, OF
Beardsley, Minn., is very low with the
same disease.
Frank Kappenman and wife are busy
looking after typhoid cases at ttleil
home. Some of the Dan Grabe1
children are also sick.
On Tuesday morning at 8 O'Clock
at the Catholic church occurred the
marriage of Vincent Kaskic and Miss
ella Kappenmen with FIR. Birklc Off
ciating. After the ceremony the, inn
Mediate families partook of a wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gtlas. Happen
nan. The bride and groom departe,e e
on the train at iO:l5 for points II
Iowa on IL short wedding trip, aftel
which they will make their home II
DOltOn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-11-29
Presho

,TThe Farmers Union Cooperative
creamery Just completed in Presllo
has opened for business with Mr.: G.
b. Wright as buttermaker; the
sreanlery is owend and controlled eX-
ciusivcly by the farmers OF thls sec
tion of the county and Is strictly Co
operative institution.
G. w. Bootjer, who formrely con-
Quoted the business of the Fullerton
Lbr. Co. here, but who now lives al
Armour this state, was business
caller in town last Saturday: While
here MIR. Bootjcr sold the lot he owns,
which is located between the Sciinert
Bakery and what is noW the First
State bank building, TO d; b.. HOPKINS,
Michael Garrell, who lived on his
homestead northwest OF Fresno 1or
number of years, has hola OUT Mle
leaves left last Friday evening Tor La
sale. ILL.,, where lie has brothef liv-
ing and with whom he will make his
''oiIii Miss Fern Young arrived Monday
from Newell fora visit with the NJ. "A
Young and P. S. Chapman families. :,
One One Tuesday of this week buncl
of farmers from near iankton were
/ in presho looking for young nlgs
il fatten with their soft corn: Tht
corn in most parts OF ms stale cas- e3is
| of the river is large, but II seems una una.
most of it is soft and has to be usee
IN at once There have been grea
! MANY in this locality of late looklnt
for shoats, but there are few FOR SAFE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-11-29
Bridgewater

Mr., and Mrs. j. l.. Hammond and
daughter, and three Of Miss Ham
mond's friends, motored over from
Canlstota. Tuesday evening for the
basketball game.
The Bridgewater band under the ell
tcient direction of Joe Tschctter gave
4 popular concert at the opera houss s;
Friday evening. The hall was packeo
to the doors by an audience that LAP Az
made few remarks urging the people
10 contribute to the fund of the Young
Mems Christian association. a collecoo COL GO
tion was taken up amounting TO S54.Uo
The big drive for the Young Mems :
Christian association last week netted
return Of 1926. 90 in this city. ~
Hon, II, w. Dwight, of Sioux Fails,
was in town short time IuesuaA
while on his way from Emery 10 siouH
Falls. Mr.. Dwight is in the congress is
ional fight to stay. He has many briass; st;
water friends who would be pleaseo
No see him land the nomination. M
DIR. Forest Richards, accompanied DS
his mother and Miss Bernice BroWl
went over to Iroquois Saturday wnere n9a.s
they attended the wedding OF Gien i,n
Rj..hards who was married that evening
to Miss Eva Gurner, a young 1aas u
that place. :. ,,;t-
Cara Harvey writes friends at aaaas Mls.
rllell from Camp Funston, hansas
That he viii be transferred from therf rl
TO the third officers training camp Pa. a.
Fort Smelling. Mr.. Harvey, who Is ~ nos, Q, =
a corporal, IS a graduate Of the /, pako.s a,sors
Wesleyan at Mitchell and is n eVets
way qualified to make an excellehI Vi
1lcer. uh ho+e
property to w. NJ. Barr, OF Le osIaay MalS
Iowa, who took possession Weo''es""s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-11-29
Emery

Mrs. John Wentz, and twins, Of Lin
coin Valley. N. D., arrived Monday
night for a visit at the VIM. Wentz
home.
The opening of the new Farmers
bank building was great success.
From 1900 O'Clock until $500 O'Clock
"Wednesday evening over GOO people
passed through the new building.
S. N. Campbell left for his home in
Kansas City Monday. Mrs. Campbell
remained with her sister Mrs. j. c.
LAWYER, for longer visit.
Capt. Ridgeway returned Saturday
from the Black Hills where he had
been the past few weeks.
Will Driscoll returned home Friday
from Rochester, MIMI, where he was
operated on some time ago.
The work of the local committee in
soliciting funds for the Army Y. M. C.
a. is progressing nicely, over S200.00
being raised SO far.
Frank Moran came home Frida,
from Camp Funston, being discharged
on some trifling physical trouble.
Mrs. Leonard Powers returned tc
her home at Mercer, Mo-, Monday
night after seven weeks spent witt
relatives here and at Presho.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-11-29
BOGUS SALESMAN IS
TO FACE TRIAL in LEAD

Lead, S d., Nov. 27.-An individual
giving his name as f. S. Stafford was
arrested at Douglas, Wyo., on instruc-
,tions from the Lawrence county au-
tliorities, and has been brought back
to this county for trial on the charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He recently visited Lead and
Deadwood and claimed to he the repre-
sentative Of an eastern tailoring es-
tablishment. He induced several VIC
Tins to make deposit on suits which
they ordered from him and then fled
with the money. He had just start
ed similar operations at Douglas, Wyo
when placed under arrest on tele
graphic advices from the Lawrence
county officers.