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Show Fsgi 8 Friday, April 23, 1920. I id - serious cutting affray took outaldo of the CUaf Coni., mina'i fence lut Friday evening, when Frank Talarieo alaahed tkej plaeo Jut neck of George Humble, both being employee! of the mine. It required a large number of atltchea to cloao the wound but Humble la now out of danger. Hia aaaallant haa ben in jail ever aince the trouble. It la underatood that the difficulty atarted while a bunch of men were on one of the mlnea atatlona waiting to be .taken to the aurface. Tala-rle-o dropped a piece of high grade rock into a aampla of ore 'Which 'Humble hud taken from hia lea and which he intended giving to the mine! aaaayera. In the argumnt which followed. Humble, it la reported, awore at Talarieo and there waa aome aort of a tacit understanding that the trouble waa to be renewed on the aurface. In the first clash outside the companys gate Talarieo struck oat with a knife, cutting a horrible gaah in Humbles neck, and then ran but other workmen not only stopped him but used him so severely that a physician had to attend Talarieo after he had been removed to the city jail.. Drs. Lake? and Howell dresaed tha wound of Humble after the latter had walked from the mine to Main street. The blade of the knife, which has since been found, mined the. juggler vein by a very narrow margin. It is not known what charge wUl be lodged against Talarieo, but it will probably be asaault with a deadly weapon with intent to do bodily harm. Tbe preliminary hearing will be next Tuesday. Humble is one of the well known and popular lessees of the camp, having made his home here for many years. Talarieo has borne a good reputation during his residence here, and up until this trouble was looked, upon as a sober and peccable man. He served in the late war, joining British forces. I LiS--v You can economize on your spring clothes . WOURE interested in that subject we know; A because everyone likes the results of economy--- - to the money saved. You dont always like. the sacrifices that go with economizing. Regular Meeting Of City Council Held On Friday , A abort session of the City Council waa held last Friday evening with Mayor Bourne, Councllmen Hanley, Downey, Lee and Fullenbach present. The price of lots In the city cemetery, which for many years has been but 6 each, has been advanced to $10 by order of the council. The . marshal waa authorised to pay $4.50 per day for laborers employed In repairing the streets of The nice thing about clothes economy All-wo- economizing. wears longer; you dont have ol to buy so often; that saves for you. We could sell you more clothes if we carried cheap ones; youd spend more money with us. But wed rather sell fewer clothes to you and. know that every time you .buy .you get '. your money's worth. You always do in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes if you think you doiit you get your money back r ' ' ' i . s ' , F.SH RIVER Hone Drank Moonshine And Became Polluted THE HOMS OF HAST 80HAFFN1R & MARX CLOTHES near tbe o BEfflMnnnMaMHHaaHHHaaaBaaMMHHaaaHHHa Can A Girl Slay A Maa And Know Nothing Of Crime? j Total loss to the government grow- Ing out of the federal con Urol of railroads was estimated this week by . the house appropriations committee .as more than $1,129,909,900, This includes the $126,000,000 estimated as guarantees to the roads under the a la It possible far a girl to 'slap a man and not know It? Coart record bear testimony to many rack instances, bat none more nmnilng and mysterious than tbe case of ' jMary Blake In "A Girl at Bay," Corlnne Griffith Picture which will be shown at tha Crescent Theatre on 8 an day. Only in this instance, tbe girl admitted the crime, the police proved It, and the phyeo-log- y of a noted criminologist showed the girl Innocent. MIm Griffith in the powerful drama of a mans love and a woman's risk baa a role of exceptional appeal, and la ably supported by Walter Denton Miller, Harry Davenport, Vane, Walter Horton, Robert James Costello, Edward Elkaa .terms of the transportation act The actual loss during the twenty-si- x months of active government eon- -' trol waa placed at $904,000,000. The committee pointed out that the and Anne Brady.' ' 'government had loaned the railroads and said that, Tom R. MUla directed the pietnree from tbe maga-tin.V'.ftjlnon much of this went to weaker which Is adapted story, "Hut the Woman, .Titaea to prevent receivership daring all of this sum writtan by Joaepb OolloaV .jtfssnl operation, ' Crescent Theatre Sunday. probably would' not be recovered. - - Gall-lar- $842,000,-yi.OOOTt- n, OF GOLD PROBLEM. upsetting J busf-bee- - - the standard .of valuea jfaetiirer will soon be oat of gold for STOCK PERMIT DENIED. ' throughout the world but at least a manufacturing purposes ud most of n The general public is alow ' to satisfactory solution seems to have,11 producers will be out of, Fan Motor company of SL Cloud, Bna-e. A realize that gold and Its production measure is being plae-found. Mina., which sought to sell IU comIs affected by the high cost of living before congress which provides1 mon etoek la Utah, waa again dialed TO PROPERTY OWNERS a just tbe same as tbe Individual. For that a premium of $10 per fine NOTICE permit to do so by the elate securiA YD WATER USERS OF Instance; tbe mu with au Income; ounce shall be paid to every peigpn ties commission last Saturday. The EUREKA CITY. of $2,000 in 1012 found on October producing gold In the United States; denial was based yon the financial 21, 1019 that this income had said payments to be made out of., i order to protect Eureka 'City statement of the company, which it excise automatically been reduced in pur-- 1 funds to be provided by of waa held did not justify the selling gainst lour frott ehasing power to $270.00 in terms tax of 60 cents per penny weight wtter- rente by Irresponsible price at which tbe company desired of all commodities. In other words, ($10 per onnee) on tbe use, menu- - the city council has to sell the stock: ; about brought $2,000' In actual gold was only worth facture or aale of gold la the United the revision of the dty ordinances -- T $970.00 in comparison with fta pur- States for other than coinage orln(j hereafter property owners sad BONUS SYSTEM ADOPTED. chasing power 0 years before. ' monetary purposes. In other words, n6t the tenant will be held respons-$1The gold miner's cost of operation an ounce would be added to all iW. Property owners of. Eureka la aa effort, to secure sad held lu produdng gold haa Increased la gold used for commercial purpoaesity should take notice of this fact proportion to the Individuals living other than making money. This an he prepared to Collect the water better mea the leading mines of coats hat. Instead of getflng Increas- would provide o fond sufficient along with the property no-th-e Farit City hiva adopted a now bonus forint!, ed prices for hie product to offset government to pay gold tal, remitting to the dty each month system, allowing each maa who works 21 shifts In s month a aum this increased coat of production, ducers au additional $10 an ounce aBg at v lug trouble." All to two the gold miner still continues ts re- to cover their greatly Increased cost foy water, on Or after Mayapplication! eqalvaleat let, 1920, some time the Parkday's pay. For ceive $20.97 a fine ounce' for. hia of production. j mast come from City propertiee owners property j; gold, the figure established several Something mast be done as onrang applications sot in conformity have experienced difficulty In get' hundred years ago: v ting Experienced aad capable miners, gold supply, la disappearing. At the:with this ruling will be rejected, The result has been Inevitable. Ia end of a 6 year period If conditions At tha nMtlng- - or the eoaadl on hence the plea to encourage con1915 the gold production was $191 were normal the excise tax could he April loth, 1020. It waa ordered that tinuous work throughout the month. 909,009; In 1919 it was dowa to removed. In the meantime gold watermaster' give BUi publicity. 909.009,000; and this year ductlon would be greatly en con rag--, to this ordefaa he deems advisable probably be dowa to $55,990,009 or ed. In the Interest of manufacturer ;ug necessary. . $00,909,000. It has bean impossible and gold producer alike this quo-- ; V: FM BOURNE, Mayor to increase the price of gold without tlon must ho equalized or the masi-- j mu MARY STACK,' Recorder. I SOLUTIOX 0 Vita-grap- One Place Where Money Was Dumped During War -- X -- The council spent aome time in a discussion of the problems pretaining to keeping open flbe old water course ' whlch'Vxtends through the business dlstrlat an a pa idea under many of the main mreet buildings. This water course hap for years been a source of troubW for the reason that rubbiah,etc.,' washed down by flood waters, lodjpr under the buildings and cause the water to overflow its natural channel. It .is anderatood that grlnUes will be installed to prevent auch refuse matter from lodging under the buildings. The watermaster, Peter Bornp, submitted a report and Inventory of supplies on hand. In the discussion of matters 'pertaining to the water system it was decided to hold property owners responsible for water rentals. This is undoubtedly a sensible move and one which should have been taken years ago as the dty loses each year a large sum of money. It being the habit of renters to jump out leaving water bills unpaid. Under the new system property owners will have to attend to the collection of money due for water, turning it over to the dty, and any sum remaining unpaid will be a lien against the real estate. dty jail, last week, a few people witnessed an amusing spectacle an old, stray horse that had become drunk on raisin mash which the city officers poured out, after making a raid on a lower Main etrpet hotel, gave, an impromptus A barrel containing performance. about thirty gallons of the mash was 'turned loose" and the horse not only drank, liberally of the liquid but also ate. about half a bushel of the swollen raisins, then danced around in a manner which convinced onlookers that the moonshine had a real kick In it. the fact that i you dont have to sacrifice. You buy better clothes; thats the answer then you let the clothes do the the dty. Down is d, d i ; j j . u nt - 0 ; P- ' pro-jth- e lf h.-H- ! Ohlldroa Orr niTCHn O AO TOR A - , vy-- George Humble Severely Cut 1 By Former British Soldier . |