davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
TROOPS
PROTECT PUBLIC
BUILDINGS TODAY

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1O.-Cordans Of
United States soldiers took up posi-
tions surrounding all public buildings
in this city shortly after noon today.
They were also placed at various
points throughout the business dis
trict and around some of the large
business structures. Information OBJ
tanned stated that the orders for the
placing of the soldiers came from
Washington And each soldier was in
structed to watch out for suspicious
characters"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
CANDIDATE ASKS
THAT RIVAL GET
PLACE ON BALLOT
Unusual Development in Towner
County Senatorial Con-
troyersy Today

An unusual situation in the action
brought by C. p. Peterson of Bisbee,
league candidate for the senate from
Tower county, to compel the secretary
Of state to place his name on the
official ballot for the special election
November 25, developed Monday when
d. j. Beisel of Cando. Peterson's in
dependent opponent, petitioned the su-
preme court, the secretary of state and
the attorney general to have Peter
sons name go on.
Beisel, in his petition, cites the fact
that the election in Towner county
presents important issues which should
not be decided on mere technicalities.
He contends that the whole state is
interested in the outcome. and insists
that no unfair advantage should be
taken Of his opponent.
a question is raised as to Peterson 5
right to place OH the ballot owing to
the fact that his petitions did not
reach the secretary Of states office un.
til 24 hours after the time limit fixed
by Governor Frazier for the closing
or nominations.
AS a result of Beisel's plea, attorney
generals office today filed petition with
the supreme court for permission to
file an amended answer in the action
brought by Peterson for writ Ut
mandamus compelling the secretary of
state to place his name on the official
ballot, which was argued last, week.
If this permission is granted, the at
torney generals Office and the secrc-
tary Of state will join in asking the
supreme court for leave to withdraw
the original pleadings and for author
ity to have Peterson's name printed
on the official ballots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
LAST YEAR BEST
IN HISTORY OF
AMERICAN BANKS
Increase of $751; 100000 in Re-
sources Shown Since
August, 1918

Washington, Nov. 10.-An increase
of S3.571 100000. in resources Of the
national banks since, August, 1918, the
greatest in any year since the innaug.
uration of the national banking sys.
tenn was reported today by Comp.
troller Williams
The assets Of national banks alone
are greater today than the combined
resources of all banks and trust com.
panies in United States in ten years
the Comptroller stated. Total deposits
on September -, 1919 were $1G,GS1.-
100000 and Increase Of $2,795, ,O00 900
over August 81, 1918. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
BRITISH CLERGY
BUY CIGARETTES
FOR THE MISSUS

London, Oct. .. (By The Associated
Press)-West End Tobacconists as.
sert that Englishmen generally not
only do not disapprove of women
smoking but encourage their wives In
the practice.
'We sell almost as many cigarettes
to women as to men," said one. Ere
quently men customers after buying
cigars and tobacco for themselves, ask
for cigarettes for their wives Clergy
men who do not themselves smoke
some in and ask for a hundred Turk
ish cigarettes for their womenfolk
Cigarette smoking has not vet be-
come fashionable among working g-class
women, but in the middle and upper
classes l imagine that the husband
who quarrels with his wife because
she smokes must be rare bird"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
UNCHANGED TODAY; WILTON MINERS TO
RESUME WORK TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY
DRAGNET DRAWS
TIGHTER ABOUT
$500 r A ADICALS|
Government Agents Continue to
Extend Drive Which May
Trap Communists

r. New York. Nov Il .Asss sss ss65vernifrent
agents assisted by state and city au-
thorities today continued to spread
nets in the hope OF trapping $500
members of the communist party who
face charges of criminal anarchy and
sedition
Arrests are expected to continue for
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
TEACHERS WOULD
ORGANIZE UNION

Winnipeg, Man, New. 10.--A corr
mittee representing the Teachers Or
ganizations of four western pro-
vinces has drawn up resolutions with
the object Of creating closer coopera-
tion between teachers in the west, aud
ultimately to join with eastern Can
ada in organizing national fedora
ton.
1t is proposed to have the various
organizat tions endorse minimum
salary Of $1,000 a year for all second
class teachers and to have it put into
effect at an early date.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
UNDERWOOD Will
WELCOME YANKS
ARMISTICE DAY
Thriving Mclean County City
Plans Big Homecoming
For Fighting Men

Underwood Nov. 10-The former
service men Of Underwood held a
meeting last week for the purpose Of
organizing a post of the American lie,
gion and arranging for the parade
on November II, Underwood's Home
coming Day"
The post postponed the choice. Of a
name until such time as more of the
former service men could be present
The officers elected for the parade
were Frank Eisenmann, captain
Herbert Merrifield, first lieutenant
William Ryan second lieutenant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
TURKS WOULD ALLY
SELVES WITH REDS
WHO HOLD RUSSIA
Mustapha Gene! ?asha Latest
BOlsheviki to Rally to the
Standard of Lenine

London, Nov. 10-Mustapha Camel
Pasha, head of the nationalist Turk
ish government set up in Asia Minor,
has proposed an alliance with Nicola
Lenine, Russian Bolshevik premier,
according to an Exchange telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen.
An army of 5000 Turks to attack
the national forces, the report says,
has been organized by General Ahmed
Bey at Belu Keffen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
DEFIANCE PREDICTED

Washington, Nov. TO-
Labor leaders predicted to-
day that international Of
ficers of the United Mine
Workers of America meeting
at Indianapolis would not
call off the coal strike, as di-
rected by Federal Judge An
derson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
WET AND DRY
OHIO SEE-SAW
TURNS AGAIN

Columbus, O., Nov. 1O.-Fate Of
the federal prohibition were tab.
ulated at the Office Of the secre.
tary Of state. The official returns
from S6 Of the IS counties tabu.
lated at noon gave the drys o lead
of only IS votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10

P. G.. Harrington Of this city, ma
Of the state delegates to the frs. la-
t:oDal convention of the American Lc-
sion left for Minneapolis, where the
convention opened this morning. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
BRITAIN SCORES
LLOYD GEORGES
B0LSHEVIK HINT
Suggestion From Premier of
Peace With Russian Reds
Brings Criticism

London. Nov. 1O.--Premier Lloyd
Georges hint in his speech Saturday
night of attempt to negotiate peace
with the Bolsheviki in Russia has
created STIR The anti-Bolshevik:
press is indignant over the suggestion.
The Daily Mail scouts the idea as
shaking hands with murderer" and
generally denounces the suggestion
which it says caused great amusement
in political circles. The Telegraph
and Morning Post are also hostile to
the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
Houhe Must Speak Firs

London, Nov. 1O.-Great Britain has
no intention of opening peace nego-
tiations with Lenine and Trotsky until
the house of commons has had an op-
portunity to discuss the subject
Andrew Bonar Law, government lead
er, declared in the house of commons
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
LAST EDITION
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
|STANDSSP0NS0R FOR THESTRIKE0F
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA

D eclares e s Injunction
Proceedings $50 Au-
tocratic as to Stagger
the Human Mind"
Endorsement Is An
nOunced in Statement
Issued By Executive
Council Last Night. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
JACK FROST APPLIES PINCERS T0|
NORTHWEST; RED RIVER VALLEY I'M
GRIP OF BLIZZARD; NEBRASKA HIT|
Minnesota and
Eastern North DakO-
ia Experience Heavy
Snow Driven BY 25-
Mile Wind Railroads
Send Out Calls For
Snow S how
Thunder Showers Fur
nish Diversion

OIICdSO, liz, ANOV. W.
Sweeping eastward, a severe
blizzard is raging today over the
upper Mississippi valley states,
crippling telegraph and train
service. Western Minnesota,
Colorado, North and South Da-
kota and Nebraska were in the
grip of the storm.
Telegraph service between
Chicago and Denver was entirely
cut off. The blizzard struck
Denver after twelve hours of
heavy snowfall. Telephone and
telegraph service in South Da-
kota was demoralized by a heavy
sleet storm.
Train service throughout the
storm area was from three to
five hours late.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 10.-Western
Minnesota and eastern North Dakota
were in the blizzard belt today. Snow
driven by a 25 mile wind prevailed
thruout the night and this forenoon.
The temperature, however, is moder.
ate. "
During the forenoon the storm in
creased in fury the wind mounting to
thirty mile gale out of the north and
the fall of snow increased so that
there was nearly ten inches on the
ground before noon. In Fargo the
street car service was abandoned be-
fore noon. Taxicabs battled thru
snow drifts for several hours but that
service too was virtually abandoned
before II o'clock.
Railroads sent out calls for snow
shovellers while the city street depart
ment called for recruits early in the
day. Railroad service was slowed up
considerably and by tonight if the
storm continues trains will be greatly
delayed, rail officials said.
There was foot /. of snow on. the
ground at Mandan and Bismarck while
jamestown and Valley City had same
snowfall. The heavy wind was drift
ing up branch railroad lines Mandan
reported with the probability that the
service would be tied up within few
hours. This would affect transporta-
ton Of Ignite coal out Of the state
mine area.
Grand Forks and Devils Lake in the
northern part Of the state reported
conditions about the same as in the
southern district.
The heavy snow fall is unusual for
this period of the year and it is one
Of the hardest storms experienced in
many years.
SNOW MIXED WITH THUNDER
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov! 10.-While
severe snow storm was sweeping
over North Dakota and Minnesota y
thunder storm is reported to have
struck Gary, Twin Valley and Ulan,
Minn., 60 miles southeast Of here. The
thunder and lightning which continued
for some time was accompanied by 4
heavy rain which later changed to
snow.
Twelve inches of snow has fallen
here during the last "a hours.
I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
.D BY E. C. ADAMS
Commander Chief, Grand Army of the
Rouuh1ic

The american Legion" is an organization
of wonderful and significant Importance and
influence. Four million Americans, the best
blood of the land, banded together for bet
ter and stronger America, will be to the fu-
ture strength and peace Of the world what
the Grand Army Of the Republic has been in
its loyalty and strength to the American
Union
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
SWEET CLOVER PROFITS

Cavalier, N. D., Nov. 1O.-Alttong. l
sweet clover is classed as a noS'ous
weed in many states, it is proving IT.
self to be one of the most profitable
rant ever introduced into the, noclh-
west
among the farmers making ghtt III
the sweet clover business in Pembllm
county this year County Agent Roy
Dynes mentions William Page OF
Hamilton who raised 500 bushels cf
clover seed on 80 acres and sold at
the machine at 20 cents per pound.
Bob Fitzsimmons, living five miles
east Of Walhalla, secured 80 bushels Or
about 5000 pounds from 10 acres, real
izing $1,000 from the small patch.
Donald McLarty, Jr., at Hyde Park,
raised IA 1-2 bushels per acre on a
40-acre patch and cleared up $7,3OS
on the deal. Boyd Renwick Of Neche
pastured 13O head of sheep and 20
head of cattle on 20 acres all summer
and says the animals had all they
could eat and did exceptionally we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
SWEET CLOVER IS
PROVING PAYING
CROP IN DAKOTA
Farmers Urge Brethren to CuI-
Ii vate What Was Once
Thought Weed

Tingree, N. D., Nov. 10.-Wha. was
undoubtedly the most yaluabl.: load
Ct grain ever hauled into this city
vas recently unloaded by H. i. Strain
to be shipped to a Fargo seed house.
The load contained 81 sacks Of sweet
clover and that weighed $3.50 pounds
and sold for $3.50 per hundred, total.
ing $1,1S2.1S including sacks. Mr..
Strain has 1000 pounds of clean src.l
left, worth $3.50 and about 1000 rf
screenings worth probably $1OO, max
ing a total of little more than $1.5G0
iltm the IA acres a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-10
NEBRASKA TIED UP

z ~ IDAdCNA llEI OI
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10.-High winds
accompanied by snow were interfer-
ring with trans continental wire COM
ing with trans-continental wire COM
munications today.
A considerable drop in tempera-
ture from mild weather that had been
prevailing up until today finds many
communities facing fuel shortages ac'
cording to reports to the state railway
commission.
DES MONIES SCHOOLS CLOSE
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 10-Des
Moines school were closed today and
will remain So until the end Of the
coal strike. Lack Of fuel was the
reason.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
SIGNAL COMP ANY
HAS 6 CLAIMS

q. C. Fotterman and associates
have taken over the Signal group of
six claims and have organized the
$ gnal Divide Mining company, with
the following officers G. C. Fetter-
man, president; A. b. Hall, vice
president: Milton Detch, secretary;
George \. Foster. treasurer; W. J.
Douglas. consulting engineer,
Mr. Fetterman has been a resi-
dent of Nevada for the past 26 years,
He was for number of years en-
gagged IN the mining and mercantile
business in Lincoln county. AT De
Lamar he developed the MagnoHa
and other properties and is known
bv all as a hustler of the first class,
Mr. Hall IS a well known mining man
and has been resident of California
! and Nevada for 80 years. Messrs
Detch. Douglas and Foster are too
we'll known in this district to need
! special mention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
GERMAN TROPHY
TRAIN At 6P. N.

Eyerybody's attention IS called 20
the Victory Loan Trophy train which
will arrive in Tonopah at + O'CLOCK
this evening. Shortly before the ar
rival of the train all mine whistles
will be blown as a signal for the peo-
pie to collect at the T. & &, depot
where the government collection OF
captured war trophies will be on eX-
hibit from until 10 O'Clock TINS
evening.
All school children will congregate
at the school house and march 70
the train in a body, where arrange
ments will be made for them to vie"
the exhibit collectively.
Chief of Police Grant will nave
large force of deputies on hand "
keep the tracks clear, and the peopi'
are requested to avoid crowding, a
there will be ample opportunity 10
everybody to see the full exhlDi'
There will be a full military pan
accompanying the train which WI
furnish music during the time the
are in Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
DIVIDE STOCKS
FAIRLY STRONG

With sales of SO3,700 shares the
market was remarkably stable this
morning, especially in view of the ap-
pearance of another batch Of late
comers which claimed notice from
buyers. The general tone was soft
but the Big leaders held fairly well
without any material concession to
buyers. Hasbrouck sold up to Sll5.
Gold Zone, $3.50, Brougher $1S0 and
Tonopah Divide $105O The weak.
ness is ascribed to the Victory loan
canvass which is now at its height
The principal business Of the day
was according to the following table;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
CLEARING
THE HASBROUCK

The cave on the HasbrOuCk cross
cut run from the 200 foot level IN
the shaft turns out to be greater
than expected and one that will ne
cess,tate a vast amount of timbering
From present indications it would
appear that the cave in Is not less
than fourteen feet long. The com
pany is centering its attention on
his work and will keep as many men
as Manager Bruce can prOfitably EN-
p.oy in clearing out the muck and
broken timberS Eleven men are
now employed In the tunnel 300
feet above the crOsscut two faces OF
ore have been cut. This is 300 feet
above the Crosscut from the shaft
and presages great tonnage for the
company when it gets INTO its stride
! for shipping The first work OF the
engineers will be to get a true sur
vey so that the work can be plated
in such a way as to serve as an ac
curate for systematic development
In the shaft where the timbering has
been completed station will be cut
at 400 feet and a crosscut driven tt
the south for distance of 800 fee
where it is thought the main ledge
may be picked up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
FORDING AND THOMAS
SELL THE STAR GROUP

Joe McEachen arrived Sunday
morning from Reno with a big
cashiers check slowed away in his
inside pocket of his vest to deliver
to Will H. Fording and Will Fl.
Thomas in payment for the Star
group of nine claims incorporated
as the Hasbrouck Comstock Divide
The purchase was made about three
weeks ago when the section was
visited by A. T. Ward and j. b,
Etchebarren of Reno. The sale was
made by Thomas J. Lynch, Ed. j.
Roberts, C. A. Perry and c. ]. Blum
enthal. This property is we'll sit
uated on the HasbrOuck strike and
is regarded as one of the coming
properties of the camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
KOLCHAK'S ARMY
MAKING GAINS
II, t~~"clated rressl

~ tSS"rIated rressl
PARIS. April 28,-Admiral kol,
chak's troops have advanced along
the southern branch of the Trans-Si-
berian railroad in eastern Russia to
KineL 40 miles east of Samara, ac-
cording to dispatch to the Rus
sian commissioner at Paris received
from Omsk, the capital of Kolchak's
government. Slower advance IS be
ing made along the northern branch
of the Trans Siberian railroad where
the anti-Bolsheviki have taken Gla
zoy. A third column moving west
ward midway between the two forces
has reached SaropulaX on the Tama
river.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
TRIBUTE TO A
CHRISTIAN LIFE

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth l.. Timlin was held from the
family residence this morning toi-
lowed by requiem mass at st Fat
rick's church before proceeding to
the local cemetery where the inter
ment occurred. The attendance was
of the most representative seen here
for a long time and the display OF
flowers we're of a lavish order as
many of the fragrant testimonials
that arrived too late to be sent to
the house were borne to the cem-
etery after the passing of the cor
tage At the church Father Noohah
lconducted the solemn rites and also
took occasion to pay warm per
sopoI tribute to the deceased whom
he described as member oil MS
congregation whose life was most
edifying and whose acts made her
n living exemplar of Christian prin
cipals. AS the body was carried
into the church the choir sang
Lead Kindly Light" and at the re
cessional Nearer My God to Thee
was rendered. The pallbearers were
w II, Thomas, Angus Mcdonald l.
Norris, w. 7. Cuddy, f. W. U Con
III ,,d Emarv MARTY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
BIG CROWDS GO
KLONDIKE WAY

Everybody who had a flivVer was
on the road Yesterday and most of
these vehicles were headed for the
KIondikc country where they eS-
pectpd to see the highgrade find
which was opt .oned to Harry Stim-
Ter Saturday afternoon. None OF
those who went out found any in
ducement to make locations, for the
country had been taken up and criss-
crossed with boundary lines.
The options taken by Stimler and
associates are as follows:
Terrible No. From II, e, Nc
Claim, E. S. Harney and E. d. Yeiser.
Clark Divide-From Thomas Clark
! l. Peterson. Edward Mullen, II. D
lanes and James H. Engler They
cover the Clark Divides from No. l
to 6.
Goldfield Nos. to 5.-From T. H.
Kelly and S. H. Arm.
| Anaconda Nos, to 4-From
1
Thomas Clark. ]. ]. Peterson and II.
5. James.
Rio Six, Nos. to S.-From c. y
R,avlock and r. Allison.
Giant. Nos. / to From Z. S. Har
new. f. D. Yeser and H. e. McCiaih
Wampus Nos. / to 4.-From w. b
uorcer ! ]. Johnston, Jack Timlln
ceoroe poslow and George Knorr.
The Clark Divide was located Apr
12 bv Thomas Clark who arrived ohl!
three weeks ago from the shipyard
whore he had been working for TN
mast wear after temporarily giving u
} nrosnecting. The options were st
I cnred for Harry Stimler by Briz Pu'
Y man and William Corcoran' one
/. the hest known prospectors OF III
l. Pullfrog district who received So'oV
r ean bis share of the proceeds of sci
t iro the National Bank group IN Una
It section TO Patrick Elliott 4 camp
e 1oo5 The location of the Clark u
IS ,;da is exactly two miles south
4 the old Klondike mine where the po
Vt nhvrv begins to show. The prese'
holders of the option do not clai
,hov have found high grade depos
hut they think the indications wa
' rapt substantial work. The locate
- hole is down only seven feet and
T. the prospect continues to improve
f. ,s nroposed to organize district
r. be known as the New Goldfiela
ne vide district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
HONDURAS MAN
THROWN IN JAIL

NV Associated PreEsl
SANTA ROSA, CAL Apr, % Her
nando Somoza, son in law of the
late former president Sierra OF Hon
duras, was arrested on federal
warrant today charging him with
embezzlement of funds from the
Santa Rosa National bank
Bench warrants also were served
ON Frank Brush, William Grant and
Harold Lougher, officers of the bank,
charging embe2zlement of $728.2SO.
,IlS Associated PTeaS1
SACRAMENTO, April 2S.-A I'm
tied States grand jury indictment
returned here charged Somoza with
the embezzlement of $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
FEDERAL BANK PRESIDENT
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2S.-
James Kennedy Lynch, governor OF
the Twelfth Federal Reserve bank,
died at his home here this morning
from heart disease
The directors will select new
governor. The vitality OF Mr.. Lynch
was sapped by the death in action ut
Argonne of his son, Lawrence, a
lieutenant, and by emotions aroused
by the home coming of the troops
of the 9lst division. of which his son
was a member.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
j. 5. 5. NEVADA
SAILORS DROWN

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Thirteen
sailors were drowned by the sinking
in the Hudson river of a naval launch
returning to the battleship Nevada,
according TO the police, One was
rescued. The absence of a naval
the police sad, was
based on the information of persons
who Witnessed and heard the cries
Of the drowning, The launch appar-
emily, collided with something before
reaching the battleship
The official naval announcement
said four were drowned when the mo-
tor dory Of the destroyer Bell was
sunk in collision with the steamship
Henley.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
PEACE DELEGATE NOT
RETURNING TO PARIS
nv AnsocIated Prenal

PARIS, April 28.-Hayas Agency
newspapers report that Salvatore
Barzilai. a member of the Italian
peace delegation, declared he didn't
intend to return to Paris. Barzila,
who is a republican deputy and for
.mar member of the cabinet left Fri
day with Premier Orlando
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-28
NINE OWNER SLAIN
AND HIS BODY BURNED

YREKA, Calf, April 2S.-An at
tempt to burn the body of Charles
Moon, a mine owner, evidently to
conceal the staying and identity Of
the victim was revealed at the in
quest here today. The charred body
was found near Moons mine in Sam
Valley. Oregon, with bullet wounds
in the head. Ii was reported that
Moon had had a dispute with pros
pectors regarding mining property.