davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
Noro Safotd.
2aoere 2bn for Yutetplnfsere

Eotetbprfere peo Soopel bar nnoer
ct Wsoe lat en- fat Sris at 5 Gents
pr. 9uibel for Go~tetpluffere bpor
oct gienneminitlige llbbptte er so
gulbels pr. Mcre. Den labe 8ris
paa Hotetcr ongipeS iom 8runo for
bette Neoilag.
Meieri-llge prpflameres. @uper.
nor Neitos bar proflomsret l1gen be.
%apnoenbe 25be Sept. iom Statens
Wteieri-llge. Seniigten er at opmlln.
ire Nortb Safotas Sarmere til at
oeltage / Sen rationale Weieriuoitil.
ling, iom timber Steo paa Winneio-
tas ltoitiainasgruno 7oe til t4be Of
tober, iant bielpe Dem til for oenne
~lloItiaing at foretage en- Srganiia.
ton / oe forifieaige Iabolag.
Nntumpbilnlpffe peS Sarge. Irs,
grel Sobnion, 90 Iar gammel, bleo
orGbt unber en- Iiitonlobilulpffe,
iom inotruf ner Saraos 9pgr9nie,
meoens Mrs. George g. 9oftbi,s
maatte brinees til Soipitalet meb ct
briibt Sfulberblab. Charles g..
Carlton, iom fisrte Iaifinet, blep
lat / Spngiel, trobs of paiaa ban bar
fommen let tilifabe. Samtliae &c
ire Seltasere / ben Ifipbneipansre
aicretur bar lit Stem / Sarge.
T%ptetanlingen baarbt rammct. s.
O.. Siamonb, Statiiifer peb Sorene-
De Staters 2anobrliasbltreart peore-
renoe Mblinasberegninaer, bar ben
12te bs. erfl9ret, at Hortb Safotas
Sotetaplin9 er blepen baarot ram.
met, label peb Sarme % Ssrfe /
guauit iop peo Spaoomme. 9otet.
aplingen er Den lite September on.
Taaet til t9,32O,0O0, bpilfet err ooer
Ell Wiaion 9uIbels minSre enc efter
BEN tiblieere @ereening. Wortb 9a.
fota bar iaar 100000 Icres bepIan.
tet meo Hoteter, bpilfet err en- 70 9ro.
cents Sorseelie ODER 1921.
Gn n%rrsaaenbe 2snitraale. On
2pnitraale, Der rammebe Oscar Gam.
ION, en- Sarmer boenbc SpS for Stan,
afbrGnote fiiloitGnbig bans Saar OF
SfiGg, rep bans glaalGrrcosburer
II Siaer log FAR enbel Snapper uf
bans &l9oer. 2amion bapbe eiter en-
ISags baarbt Irbeibe laat iig paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15

forltiellige &osier, ga fonmcr Ban.
tieren, &iobntanben, Snleoer,, SuS-
mooeren, 99rerinben pe ole DC at
ore OF I'll iii,e &aSier, affurat iom til
DC tine % meb Soas foripneoe Ypres
| Soitfontoret, % taeer lin Ioit. In.
DER Eoltoepartementets Gelmagtstio,
oa &oisoiue Soit Office enonu iIore.
reoe, maatte Solf iom ReeeI ipcrge
efter EoIt til ben % Den, ba finn ISor.
r%ctningsfolf bopoe egen 9or, mel, M
itaar aIle paa lige SOB, eaar fiGft og
ielpbepioit op til De eanile @ognbiul,
oreier ct al oisie % taser fine 8oit.
lager no al eeen aasie. Man bebs.
Der life frrie for noeen!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
@iscomTn.
0ne1l fnar NeQinban.

Vpen faar Selligbag. Gen npe
fommunale Bro peb 8isconiin Ia-
pibs ifal aabnes BEN 25be Sftober,
bpilfen Dag pcb @rofIamation af gp.
ems Wapor aaereoe err aiort til SET
lisoag. Der eieres Sorbereoelier til
en- alminbelig Solfeieit / SorbinoeIie
meo groens Iabnna.
2nnsfnlb Storm. On beftia 9inb.
Der nplig oft oper Strssct peb Nee.
nab, too paa Ell 8arm Ell itor Straa.
Itaf, lsfteoe Den pp o. iprte Den pper
100 Snh, bporpaa Den pent % ppnte.
lt8 blep lat ncb taicn, Xaaet Mep
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
rebet at flere rbbuie pg betpoelia
Sfaoe anrettet paa glplingen.

repet Of flere l1bbuie og betp6elia
Sfaoe anrettet paa gpIineen.
Gise brebt nnber NntumubiI. -
Hntb @merion, en- 16-aarig Ssiifole.
elep, bleD forleben brebt paa @eien
nGr noitiaingsgrrnben / GbineIan.
Der, ioet ben IrtonNbil, bpori bun
fisrte, peo ct ltbelb pelteoe. Maifi.
men fisrtes al @alter Cole, oa ioaoel
ban iom De ire andre unge Menne.
tier fom fun let tilifaoe.
8rei Nstbobe. Sommer grinolep
i ga Grosie bar peo Gountprctten
Der iosmrt Inbretp Sren ct garS
baarbt Strafarbeibe beo Statsfeno.
llet | @anpun for at babe forlaot i'm
Samilie og unblaot at iorisrse i'm
SnItru % fem 9srn. Sommerpn
pmteoe noeet ON bporIe6es oct neget
beorspeoe bam, at ban life funoe gie.
re Straffetioen noget Longer.
Barron Meieri n~bfproret. Barron
Cooperative Creamery, fien6t iom
ben itsrite fooperatioe Sorretning /
belle Seroen al fit Slags, er blepct
uofororet at @eieriet / @iroque, ion
gisr bet Hangen ftribig. Mnn NE.
ner Dog, at 8arron Meieris &eforO
err panifelig at naa op til, emo iige
at opergaa. 8egnifaberne for bette
Iar bier, of Der op til Den lite SllIi
bleo tilpirfet 1,206,559 Yl1no Smer,
og geitprer q. @. Irn6t bar uotaIt,
at lbbpttet for 1929 bill nau op til
21a @ilion 9uno.
&anbibaters @alsnegifter. SIclge
Spgaper tilitiuet StatsiefretGren
bar ben nplig tilenoebragte grimPr'
palgfamp foitet Senator Ga Societies
&omite ialt $3,574.44. Senatoren5
perlonlige llbgifter belsb Jig til
1897. Ser bar til Senatorens &alg'
fono inofommet ialt $5,S51, bporat
$1,102.50 / Summer al So e0er
minbre. 09iten ct Si,iin rationale
Ir~beioerunions bapbe bioraget til
Senatorens G~algfonb. 90. 81. @an'
fielo, So Societies Woofanbibat, c'
Ter rettere bans &omite, bapoe rogl'
bet $6,O63.73 {, og Mr. @aniielO5
p~erionlige ltogifter bar $500.
Sg frelit peb 8esnffnr. Gn friit
Hegnifilr, Der BEN 9be bs. inbtraf |
Mllscooa % Smeeri, freIite gpen ira
Undergoing oe0 Ell 8r9riebrano, ION
bapoe faret siennem oeu norolige
Sel>af Grant County, bpon Ter Ser
Toner bleb ~alporlig %forbr9not og NE.
gen Ipling soelaet. Slben blep al
400 Wano, Der fi9mpeoe iom FOR 1T
2ip, iliiffet Iise uoerfor 9petl, men
bette bar neppe lpffebes, ON life
Hegnifuren bar fommen iom Sielpe'
trop. Ere alporIie forbrenote Ser
Toner bragtes til @aoiion for at be-
banoles paa SoipitaI ber. >meoenS ire
ANDRE forbrGnote Yericner blep pn'
retaact CT 29eer | Wlisrcfa. glallOf
DC forbrGnbte bnr frarE eage1t 0!
bons TO Born, iom blep omrin9et a.
Sloen oa De fisrte noe pau SarNct !
lin Ilttomobil. Slben bar op'toact
peb 8niiter fra ct 2ofomotip.
Sailitab-S asen paabegsnbt. Gen
at Wrs. Seona Sailitab.Hicbarolo
MOB SEEM 9orf 9ife Sniurarce 70,
anlagte Sag for at tpinee bette I'll al
uobetale benoe Den Gum, for bpIite
benbeS fsrite Manb, gbparo ):
Sailitab al @au Claire, bapoe lnoel
lit Sio asinrere, or benne llge paa'
be9pnot peb ben febcrale Het ! gu
perior, Der Dor SirSbag bcgpnot al
nbpGlges SurpmGnb, men paagriIllo
MertI9ttes paa fjbSfe Sibe.1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15

@ulpet n9r &isffenopnen, Ga ct 2pn
toe Siete paa Sforltenspiben, flilg.
te benne og Sonsreret PED / Omen
og boppeoe ira oenne ODER til Wtan.
Sen paa @ulpet. San blep abifil.
Zig forbranbt % a~lporlig rpitet, men
oct mentes life at faa nogen alporli.
&c Sslger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15

ite Conc. Haar ioo Spinet er enbt
penber Den iie tunet % ioripinber
Stogen. Sanic Tiger, at ban ittaIliec
@anee bar bapt Den bebite gnleonine
til at ltpoc G~lgorell, men ban pilbe
atie oette iom oct i%orteite SorrGberi
= ferlt at loffe Gpret til fig peo
Wtliifens 5oner, og ioa ieiioe oct en-
orGbenoe Single = nei, albrig / Ser
0en!
Sanfrpueri pcb bsilgs Sas. Gre
9anoitter trGngte Sirsoag itrar eiter
WtiObag ino / Ct. Iutbonp Barf
State 9anf paa &iprnet al Como %
Garter Ipernte / minneapolis, oper-
rilmple0e De fire 8anfbetiente og Ell
fpinoelig artnbe, iom traf til at be-
finoe Jig oerinOe, iopte $4,000 / Ell
S9f, bporpaa De boppeoe op / Ell
gntomobil, bpurmeo Ell iieroe Bait
DIT penteoe uoenfor, % flpgteOe
Tetning al minneapolis Sorret.
ningSitrpg. I~potbefer 6. 6. gpens
ion, iom par blepen opmerfiom paa
bpao foregif benteoe ct @eper, ban
baooe itaaenbe | lit Ipotbef, % fpre.
De Here Sfuo moo &pperne ibet De
flDgtebe, og en- al Dem mentes at be-
re truffen. en- al Dem fpreOe Here
Saloer iom Spar paa Siltale. Som.
ne til Sirtb Iperlle g. 6. bapoe
&sperne forlabt lin automobil %
taget Ell utoen Maltir bpormeo De
fortiatte Slugter. &speriet bite Jig
of bore ombpggelig planlaet, men
BET par ben / 8anfen oprenoe fpin.
beige 9lnoe, iom oelnis ~eoelagbe
Den lagte 8lan. "a Ell 9tepolper
retteSes moo benbes Sobeb imeg bun
lpninar unber Hpperens grm og no
giennem Sprert, bporpaa bun meb
bsie Sfrig parileoe ON bnao Dor paa.
fGrbe / 8anfen. Oct por peo bisic
Sfrig at Ipotbefer gpenion greb lit
@epGr, % forreiten blep berpeo $50.
litiet tilfalbt % Sorfelselien itrar
iperfiat. ut Dem enc af Geperne bar
iaaret bite fig fart NOT peo ben
gloopsl, iom fanotes / ben eiterlaote
Iutomobil.
Stpr 11bmerfelie for Mberta. Gen
file 8p alberta / Stepens County
bar peb ben nplig afIluttebe Statsilo-
iti1ing punoet en- uomerfelie, iom
Storbper pilbe bore itoIte oper at be.
iiooe. Eiger fra oenre lille 9p bleu
nemlig erfleret for Weitre / label
&ioleism iom / Nebipltning al Srrgt
% anbet. Se to ieirenoe / &ioleiem
er Wtiloreb @ulbranion og Wabel
Carton, meoens WteItre / Heoipltning
er 2uciae 2arion % Selma Horbp.
9e to iioite bill oeltage | Den belle 2an.
BET omfattenoe aappeitrio, bporpeo
TO Siger bill p9lges til at reiie til
europa % piie Den galnle 8erben,
bporleoes Srust, @rSniaeer % aiob-
parer fan bermetiif neblGgges / en-
bper Samilie. Sect efter Stepens
County / benne &appeitrib fom
Woiper Goi,ntp, iom blep anben /
&9ffen. - s Cutters o. 8igers
9eosmmelie Of Welfefpeg ieireoe
&apmono 2arion al Sincflep, Or.
thur @eigert al @arren og Mlton
Sanion al Sreeborn. 9laops Gar.
ion at @abena blep tilfienbt oct per.
ionliee Meiterifab for Iinneiota /
grebbagning, og Hutb Sarpeitab al
Senbrrm, Iorran County, for
9rsbbasning | 9lasie g. s Sage,
bagning ieirebe Siefrio Wartinion
og Srene 9pnn al G%oleraine, Stasca
Gountp. S De forifiellige Gountpers
afbelinger ~tilfienbtes 8ope County
fsrite grGmie for Meieriprobufter,
Sennepin for Sierfrp, 9eltrami fbr
Toteter, grotpn for Iais og 8ittion
County for Saar. SiSie aittion
Gountps Saar bill reprGientere Min.
neiota peo lloitiaingen / Sioltr
Gitp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15
StaaIskrinfor vardipapirer
(HeaW BeSSemer Steel Safety Box

Gi fan freinbeles lebere Sett,
Staal.9 ofumentifrin iom ~iiffcrIir
ni1 afbielpe Ell lenge fslt Sam |
mangen Samilie. S bore Gage er
ser life en- Samilie, iom life eicr flere
g9roipapirer % SoriifringspoIicer,
Sc snifer at giemme og opbepare ban
Ct iiffert Steb. 0~ofumentifrinet er
f%abriferet af folio 9esiemer GtonI.
emalieret / fort. Stsrrelie t11X
5RX2H Somme. Ger berer to
Iegler til Sfrinet. Seno Seres Or.
Gre for ct euer flere Sfrin. Speciel
Yrts $1.00.
THE PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-15

tgsrtiattes paa iibite Sibs.l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
MCCAIN SEES BETTER
. TIMES FOR NORTHWEST
CONTINUED From Page IL

common sense way of getting in shape
for intelligent legislation. am
hopeful that the results will BRING
real benefit to the, country ,
Mr.. Mccain will be accompanied
to Washington by Mrs. GcCannl and
following completion of his work in
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs: McCann
will enjoy a short vacation in eastern
cities. returning to Minneapolis about
March S. He will spend week here
and then go north, this trip lnclud-
ing a two-day stop in Bemidji. ,,.l
"Our Bemidji plans for the coming
season are we'll known" said Mr..
Mccain. 1.-THE mill will start as early
as possible and will run on a one
shift basis until fall. Mr.. Lakin and
Mr.. listed are in Minneapolis working
out final details for the summers
operation"
In speaking Of possible future op-
eratiohs at Bemidji by his company,
Mr.. Mccain said that there is suffi-
Gent timber on the Red Lake reser-
walton to keep the mill busy. for an
extra four years, after their own
holdings are cleaned up, providing OF
course that the government open TINS
timber for sale and that the Crook
ston Lumber company is fortunate
enough to get it. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
CLO0UET SQUAD MEETS
GIANTS HERE TONIGHT
.fGontinued From Page II

resented this city in the past several
games. ~. This combination has prov,
ed very good and altogether a very
eIever game of basketball is looked
for tonight. ah"Fuzz" Johnson OF Con-
vick, a former Bemidji high school
star, may also be included in the be-
midi lineup.
sRedfeld, playing forward for the
visitors, was the star Of the Cioquet
team in the game against Crookston'
while Elm, also forward, ran MN a
close. second. aHousers and Haven
scored 81 of Crookston's AZ points
against Cloquet. :Cloquet lost out IN
the early stages of that game, while
Crookston started scoring right at
the opening of the game. The sec
ond half was .26 to %, showing that
Clouuetl must have something IN or,
der to score in that manner against
Crookston on the Polk county floor.
The local boys have gone to con-
siderable expense in order to give
fans opportunity to witness a first
class game and it is urged that hearty
support be given. A clean game is
assured and indications are that
there will be large attendance since
this is the first game to be played
here this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
GREEN PLEADS FOR FIVE
HOURS IN GUNNER TRIAL
CONTINUED From Page II

y
tired one hand after the girl was dead
cleaned the nozzle and took it back
through the hal! several feet. He had
also turned On the lights. Had
stranger entered the hotel and killed
the girl it would have geen his play
to leave me nozzle there and threw
suspicio. on an inmate Of the hotel.
Furthermore a. stranger would have
no motive, the, state said, in adding
murder to his crime Of rape: I" y
The man who killed Marie WICK re-
turned to, the, room and being recog-
nized, sealed forever the lips that
could have accused him: Marie Wick
knew only two men in Fargo, William
GUNNER, the night clerk and Mr..
Rasmussen, former Grygla boy, the
latter having been accounted TOT on
the night Of the murder" The de-
tense Commenced its argument today
and the jury will probably be charged
this afternoon. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
F0RCER ADMITS PART
( IN DEATH OF TAYLOR
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page - e. =;
wanted a man to drive them to Tay-
.lor's home and l volunteered. drove
the Chinaman and two other members
Of the party to the Taylor home the
night Of the murder. The Chinaman
left the automobile and disappeared.
After waiting sometime we heard the.
shot: The Chinaman reappeared,
walked some distance from the house,
and buried the revolver. Z
,, For his part in the crime Field said
he received $1,000 bill, which was
changed later at bank. II
Los Angeles, Calf, Feb 24.-Ma-
bel Normand, famous film come-
dienne, is near death as the result:
of worry following the murder OF
William Desmond Taylor, movie di-
rector, and her close friend and COM
panion. Three physicians were at
the home of the noted comedienne
using every effort known to medical
science to save her life. Her. trouble
started with a nervous breakdown,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24

VOGUE, MILLINERY HOLDS
SPRING OPENING SATURDAY
|, TIL Vogue Millinery will hold its
spring opening Saturday, announce
ment of which appears elsewhere IN
this issue. M .s.,sa...-;;a@-: - - I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
MINNEAPOLIS MILLER is
~ = DROWNED IN MILL RACE

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-Carl WICK,
"a, was drowned when he fell INTO
a mill race. at the Washburn-C rosDy
company's B mill yesterday. A plat
form on which he was standing gave
away and Wick was thrown into the
icu stream L., ii. -. -. L.-L.E =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-24
At Last!
New Location
New Goods .
Better Quality

THESE PRICES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AND WILL LAST
WEEK. ...~"
Mlon Of
farm
h
r9 a an s %%S
thandh
rhmht
of
rrom w ndcs will
HShelag
Farmer phone
E mwnlbe opeatdb
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

basic right to speak for themselves and nominate whom they pleased at the primary election. This right has been invaded, and we have the spec tacle of the old convention system again in full force. The grave dan ger of the action of the conference at Tucson is that it constitutes prec- edent, which, if permitted to be fol- lowed, will obviously in time repeal our constitutional primary law for the nomination by popular choice of candidates for office.
 ''The conference adopted a splendid platform, with labor plank the most virile and far-reaching I have ever seen, for which it should be commend ed. However, l regret to note that the platform does not contain a plank condemning the proposed amendments to the constitution, which strike at popular rights, which l consider serious defect.
 "The candidates recommended by the conference are all oojectionable democrats. However, 1 believe, as do the great mass of democrats who felt secure that no ticket would be named at Tucson which would deprive them of their right, and who were un- represented at the conference, that it is their right to name anyone they may deem fit for office, and, so be- lieving, and in justice to myself and my convictions, in justice to the prin- ciples of our progressive constitution and the law of the land, I will not at this time voice my approval of tEe said conference.
 But after the primary in Septem- Der, those candidates who are nomin- ated in accordance with the law of our state, will, of course, have my hearty support.
 Il have never wavered in my alleg- lance to the organic law of our state, and to the wishes of the electorate, and 1 will continue to fight the pro- posed amendments to the constitution until the people have spoken. 1 have felt and still feel, that it is more i'm pOrtant to defeat them than to seek office. With this as my earnest con viction, I am still making and will continue to make every possible ef fort to enlighten the people to the menace of the proposed amendments to the constitution.
 Trusting that this will make my position plain on this most important question, and with assurance of my kind regards, 1 am,
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed, GEO. w. P. HUNT, Senator William D. Claypool, "Claypool, Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position of clerk or carrier in the post office will be held in this city on June IT, 1922.
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States between the ages of IS and 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Age and height and weight require ments are waived in the case of hon. orably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must not be less than feet inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and further information relative to this examina- tion address
 Local secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
INSTR U M E N TS RECORDED

Administrators deed, George L. Platt, administrator, to S. F. Rosser.
 Quit claim deeds, R. J. Arey to Mar ion T. Hainey, Lilo NJ Perrin and wife to Chas. E. Burton, (3).
 Patents, United States to Sylvester Groves, Robert E. Daggs.
 Warranty deeds, Valley bank to Chas. E. Burton, Francito Montoya and wife, to Tomas Beja, Arizona Central bank to F. E. Browning, Elm nett M. Ennis and wife to Erie M. Poison, Claudio C. Bly, to Lyda Wright By, Carrie A. Phillips to Moses Ans bach.
 Administratrix deed, Philomena Rabbit to Francita Montoya.
 Warranty deeds, c. B. Wilson and wife to Mary Mars Perkins; Mary Mars Perkins to c. B. Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

are so we'll known to you that they need no repetition here. The consti- tuti' nal convention enacted the ordin- ance for the first state election, to- gether with a mandate to have the same incorporated into our statutes, which was done, and the direct pri- mary system of choosing candidates for office has been our basic law ever since. It is true that there are some den" crats wno do not like the direct D imary and other progressive feat tres under our constitution, and they have opposed them ever since they were adopted. l believe in the pri- mary, as it is. the one great safe guard of the rights of the common people in choosing their public of ficials.
 Calling the conference at Tucson to discuss party measures and a plat form was commendable, but there is always the danger that conference may go too far, as was the case in this ore. There is so-called con- servative element in our party, which represents the wealth, if not the votes of the farty, which has advocat- ed doing away with the direct prl- mary and returning to the convention system, and changing things to their manner of thinking, and in this con- fererce the opportunity was taken full advantage of.
 ''The great body of democrats were indifferent to the calling of the con- ference and did not participate in the election of the delegates who at- tended it, as they felt secure in their
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
COOLEY BANK ROBBER
 KILLED BY OFFICERS

Immediately following the robbery of the Cooley bank last week posse was easily formed at Cooley, taking up the chase on horses and in cars. They chased the fleeing crim- inal for IS miles east on the Spring erville-Cooley road. By that time darkness prevented further trailing so the posse came in for the night, ex- cept John Earl, its leader, who stay ed on the trail all night, declaring that he would capture his man single handed.
 The next morning, Tuesday, the posse passed their fugitive, but soon returned and found the trail again. The outlaw had retreated into can yon at Cole Springs. Here the Cooley posse was joined by another which had been formed at Springerville. It was also discovered here that the bandit had an accomplice. The can yon was surrounded and closely guarded the rest of the day until about o'clock p. m. The pursued man in the meantime had succeeded in getting out of the canyon and giv- ing the posse the slip, staying un- uer cover unlll uafK.
 When darkness came on the bandits crossed at Sheep's Crossing and head ed toward the Blue. The two posses pitched camp at the Crossing, taking up the trail Wednesday morning at daylight. Seventeen miles from Sheep's Crossing the accomplice, whose name is unknown to the Herald, at this time, was overtaken. He gave himself up without resistance. Schultz, however, went on, with three members of the posse, John Earl, Ed Cole and George j.. Haynes logging his tracks. Haynes was rid ing in advance of the other two keep ing close on Schultzs heels until he came to the Hannigan ranger station. Supposing the bandit had entered the station, he dismounted, tied his horse to tree and crawled up to the house. He discovered only the ranger leaving the house, however, so return ed to his horse and rode over to the Blue lookout tower. AS he started in the town unsuspectingly, the bounded Schultz appeared in the doorway and covered his pursuer with his rifle. | Haynes was thereupon relieved of his weapons, but very conveniently re- membered his official capacity as For est Ranger and told the bandit he was not on the man hunt.
 At this stage of the game Cole and Earl rode to the rescue. They called out for any one inside to come out. Haynes came out first followed by his would-be prisoner. Earl then commanded the bandit to put up his hands. The command was then re- peated but still the robber failed to comply. Instead, after the second command, the still sullen Schultz started back in the tower presumably to get his rifle.
 Thereupon both Earl and Cole fired sending five shots through the body of their victim, any one of which would have proved fatal. Schultz died instantly. The shooting occurred about FOO o'clock Wednesday evening just before sundown. Inquest on the body of the dead bandit has probably been taken. The accomplice was ta- ken into custody and will no doubt be given a speedy trial.-Snowflake Herald.