davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
OF INDIAN TERRI
TORY A FEATURE
TWO MORE FEDERAL JUDGES.
DAWES COMMISSION MAY PURGE
CITIZENSHIP ROLLS.
status of Halfbreed Children Left to
the Decision of the Tribes-New
Indian supply Warehouse
to BE Located at
Omaha.

Washington, April 19.-(Special.) The In
dian appropriation bill passed the senate
to-day in practically the same form as it
passed both houses in the Fifty-fourth
congress and was sent to the White House.
1t failed to get President Cleveland's sigma
ture, and was again passed in the house
and sent TO the senate. The reorganization
of the Indian Territory remains feature
of the bill. Two additional judges are pro-
vided for and an amendment is added
which gives the children of an Indian
woman by white husband the same rights
to the tribal property as the mother. pro-
vided the status of the latter is recognized
by a majority vote of the tribe to which
she belongs.
An amendment bitterly fought by Sem
ator Pettigrew, who had the bill in charge,
was one introduced by Senator Berry, of
Arkansas, limiting the rolls of tribes TO
certain designated classes and empowering
the Dawes commission in the further allot-
ment of lands 10 purge the rolls of all
fraudulent names. Senator Pettigrew at
first opposed the amendment, saying that it
had not been before the committee and any
amendment granting so much power should
be carefully examined before being adopt
ed. Mr. Berry explained that it was de-
signed to prevent names getting into the
rolls that had no right TO be there as had
been the case in opening the Cherokee
Strip. After some further word-sparring
the amendment was adopted.
During the debate on the Indian bill Mr..
Allen, of Nebraska, offered an amendment
for the establishment of an Indian supply
warehouse at Omaha.
Mr.. Gear, of Iowa, said this was designed
to take the warehouse away from Chi
cage. If this was TO be done he would pro-
pose Sioux City. Ia. as well as Omaha. as
an Indian supply point.
1t led to extended debate as to the rela-
tive merits of various cities as supply
points for the Indians which resulted
in the Allen amendment being agreed to.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
LEEDY HOME AGAIN.
Returns From the Junl>etinE Trip to
Texas-WOn't Talk of the In
vestigntiOn.

Topeka. Kas.. April 19.-(Special) Gov
ernor Leedy returned tonight from his
junket to Texas. where he delivered ad-
dresses before the deep water harbor COM
mission and the Texas legislature, and list
eEed to the arguments in the Gulf rate case
before the interstate commission at Austin
He spoke enthusiastically about his trip
and said that the Southern people were
anxious TO join with Kansas in any move
ment which would cause 4 reduction of
freight rates to the Gulf He declined TO
talk concerning the disclosures of the legis-
lative investigation and would give out no
information in reference to the probability
of special session of the legislature.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
NEW BALKAN LEAGUE.
Form an Alliance. for Mutual
Protection.

st. Petersburg. April 19.-Referring to the
formation of an alliance between Bulgaria,
Servia and Montenegro, it is semi-officialy
pointed out to-day that the league being
formed is not only for the protection of
the governments named against Turkey
and Austria, but against Par-Hellenic as
pirations in the Balkan peninsula. There
fore, il is added. Greece is unable to count
upon any support in the present conflict
from the countries indicated, and. mere
over, their respective ministers have posi-
lively assured Russia that their govern
ments will maintain strict neutrality.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20

in breaking the current. Railroad traffic
is more confused than before. All lines
tied up between st. Joseph and Kansas
City. The Burlington has consolidated
passenger trains Nos. 20 and ~. due to
leave Tor the south at 1:5O and 800 O'Clock
p. M. respectively, and both leave now
at i3:55. Trains Nos. 15 and q, due to ar
rive at $3.50 and lao p. m, have also been
consolidated and they are running via
Atchison, Leavenworth and over the Mis-
souri, Pacific tracks between Atchison and
IeaVenwOrrh
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
FREE LABOR SHUT OUT.
First illustration of the Working of
the New Pop Penitentiary
COul Law.

Topeka. Kas., April 19-(Special) The
board of directors of the state penitentiary
has received the contract to furnish the
United States government 5000 tons of pen-
itentiary coal for use at the Leavenworth
Soldiers home and the federal penitentiary
The contract was secured by reason of the
fact that the bid of the state was the low
est. Mining companies employing free labor
also bid for the contract, but they could
not compete with the prison labor This
is the first touch the free miners of Kan
Sas have had with the new law which was
enacted by the Populist legislature. upon
the urgent request of Governor Leedy in a
special message.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
OLDEST KANSAS EDITOR,
NJ. d. Sampson. of snlinn. Claims Sem
iority Since the Death of
Sol Miller

Salina. Kas., April 19-(Special) Since
the death of Sol Miller NJ. D. Sampson. of
this city, is the oldest editor in continuous
service on one paper in the state. Samp-
son started the Saline County Journal in
February, 1871, and has been connected
with 1t ever since. The paper was consoli-
dated with the Republican in the early gOs,
and Is now known as the Salina Repub-
lican-Journal
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
TREATY VOTE ON MAY 5.
Senator Davis Succeeds in Having the
Senate Fix Day for an Arbi-
tratiOn Vote,

Washington. April 19-The senate has
agreed to vote on the arbitration treaty on
the 9Th of May at p. m.
There was no particular opposition made
to fixing the time for the vote, although
Senator Davis urged an earlier date. His
first suggestion was for the 3rd of May
and when objection was made, proposed
the 4th, and then the 5th. which met with
no objection. 1t is understood that the op-
ponents expect to have all their strength
in the senate on that date.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Has Appointed His Wife Clerk.

Topeka. Kas., April 19.-(Special) George
T. McGrath. who represented one portion
of Cherokee county in the legislature, and
by his vote on the railroad question won
hirnsef the appointment of state mine in
spector. arrived in the city to-day to make
preparations to take charge of that posi-
lion. Like other Populst officials. he be-
lieves in keeping all good things in the
family, and has appointed his wife as his
clerk
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
A New Linotype Record.

Seattle. Wash. April 19.-M NJ Baker. a
linotype operator In the office of the Post
Intelligencer. has made a new worlds rec
ord for eight hours machine composition
setting in that time 81. .s72 ems of solid nom
pareil. The feat was performed during or
binary working hours, In composition of u
from manuscript copy. and with no preIiu-
mary preparations.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Prominent Ohio Politician In.ane.

Cincinnati. O.. April 19.-George Hobson,
clerk of the courts for Hamilton county,
and for many years county recorder, was
found wandering about in wild condition.
He is at the hospital and is pronounced
hopelessly insane. He was the chief lieu
tenant OF George B. Cox, the recognized
Republican boss, and had for years him.
self been one of the most prominent poll
ticianS in this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
MISSOURI NATIONAL DIVIDEND.
the Checks To-day and Will he
gin Payment at Once.

Receiver Wallace, of the Missouri Ma
tional bank. expects to begin paying the
40 per cent dividend to the creditors by
tomorrow. The checks We're sent from
Washington last Saturday and should ar
rive by this morning. They will be dis
trihuted at once on their arrival
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
For EmbeszIsng Half a Million.

Lincoln. Neb.. April l9.-The preliminary
trial Of eN-State Senator Joseph Barley be-
gan to-day in the county court on Il war
rant charging him with embezzlement of
SJO0Ole. Mr.. Bartiey waived hearing and
was bound over to the May term of the
district court in the sum OF $4,000 which
was furnished.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Topeka Orators withdraw.

meet of the State Oratorical Association
called here by the president. Miss Dora
Regnier. the Topeka high school withdrew
from the association because of Il resolu-
ton recurring it to disavow the disorder in
the balcony during the contest held in that
city. This leaves Kansas City, KaS.. Law
renee and Wamego in the association.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
General Clayton Recovering.

St. Louis. No., April 19.-General Powell
who has been i'll at the Planters house for
some time. threatened with pneumonia is
sufficiently recovered 10 depart for his
home in Little Rock in the care of his rri-
vate secretary. He will shortly return to
the city II his health permits
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Kindergarten Convention.

ST. Louis. April 19-The International
kindergarten Union will convene in second
annual session at the high school auditor
ium tomorrow afternoon ut 3 O'Clock. Of
ficers and delegates to the convention he
gan arriving in the city to-day. During the
afternoon a meeting in honor of the Bar
oness Bertha Won Bulow was held at the
Marquette Kindergarten.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Judge \. c. McFarIond Diving

Topeka. Kas.. April 19.-(Special) Judge
n. {. Mcfarland. of this city. commissioner
OF the general land office under President
HAYES and one of the best known pioneers
in Kansas. is lying at the point of death
ar the Copeland hotel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Michigan Dam Bursts.

Pinckney, Mich. April 19.-The mill dam
broke to-day. carrying away eight
bridges, including two large ones in this
village. Fences. trees and buildings along
the stream Were carried away. Some $i0-
go damage to bridges. mill property, etc,
was done in the village alone
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Boston Horse show Opening.

Boston. April i9.-One of the most popu-
lar features of the Patriots day pro-
gramme in this city was the opening of the
annual horse show this afternoon at Me-
chanics' building. The attendance was
larger than at the opening of previous ex-
hibitionS. probably on account of the fact
that il WAS a holiday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20

Ellsworth. Kas.. April 19-(SpecialD
Isham Douglas and Charles Brody, arrested
for burglary. broke jail here yesterday by
saving through the bars, and made their
escape. II is now thought that there Were
more of the gang, and that they We're as
rev ard of $50 is offered for their recapture.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Held on n Serious Charge.

Sam Miller. of l522 st. Louis avenue, was
locked up at No. . station charged with
attempted criminal assault on Fannie
Pitcher. the r-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Pitcher. Mrs. Pitcher was held for
investigation. II is claimed the parties had
been living at Miller's house since Mrs.
Pitchers house in Armourdale was burned
n few weeks ago.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Professor buchanan May he Chosen.

Last weeks issue of The School. paper
devoted to the interests of the public
schools Of New 1osk city. announces that
ploy the principals for the three new high
schools. which will be opened next fair.
from outside of New York city. This ac-
ton Is considered highly favorable for the
appointment of Professor ]. T. Buchanan
OF this city, to one of the new schools
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
shnrp Freeze in Ioua.

Marshalltown, Ia. April l9.-There was a
remaIkabie change in temperature here
26 in few hours: Ice formed half an inch
thick. Early fruits are probably damaged
somewhat
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
struck Against n Reduction

Youngstown, o., April 19.-Five hundred
employees of the American Tube and Iron
Co. struck at noon to-day against a re-
duction of 10 per cent in wages. No at
tempt has been made as yet TO settle the
trouble
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Charter clerk Duprce Dying.

Topeka, Kas., April 19.-(SpecialD Ed
ward Dupree. charter clerk in the office
of the secretary of state is lying at the
point of death from the effects of an opera
lion for appendicitis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Offers to Establish n Hospital.

Constantinople. April 19.-The Imperial
Ottoman bank has offered the government
to establish at Elassona and maintain at
its own expense hospital Tor the wounded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
NO END OF CANDIDATES.
Brilliant Chances for Republican Sue
cess In 1S3S bringing Out
Many Rooms,

Topeka, Kas.. April 19.-(Special) The
prospects for Republican success in Kan
sas are so brilliant that there are no end
of candidates for places on the state ticket.
George Clark. Republican member of the
state board of charities. is the latest candi-
date for secretary of state. John Q. Royce.
same place. Tom Kelley of Miami. is out
after the nomination for state auditor, for
which he was a candidate in 1891.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20

Nice. April 19.-The Marquis of Salisbury
was in conference with Queen Victor - to-
day for three-ouarters OF an hour.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Anti-High Hat BiIl Passed.

| Albany. n. Y, April 1.-THE assembly
| tonight passed the bill to prevent the wear
ing of high hats in theaters
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-04-20
Wichita want. the Reunion

Wichita. Kas.. April 19-(Special0 The
local Grand Army men are working to Sc
cure the next encampment of that order for
Wichita and Il large delegation of them
leave for Chanute tomorrow morning to
attend the encampment at that place.
Mrs. NcLean's Lunch Room open from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
>iiInEI>, IKu,,hNM
5000, '.,,"t I.,',- N'-i''d.D ~" 80 tie
,,utti,- It,.i',t,d.

1900, i..,ut I,,''- \'-i'io.,D ~" 81 tie
i,N,nu'- I''t',i'n.
.'.r N,'. tr.. interesting rul "a
....u. .tr,. a. 90" SAT grounds Nr-trf
a. lN. sl,uI -,a..' Wt- rrpW Iri witt
.,...l'ur-. all u. HN.W ,n"h u ln,h ia
- f..' 100 lN,. U.rll lu iIr -r'ru .Dr
,.ug iar,. it,r. Hrr. ''r," 'ml-'- rtt
E.I,. i.ut.. .VU... It ItaI'. kNlu,h.
..,u1 D, I.u,.. a.i n.u cannon. owura
,. ii.u.rl. .u. Ga. bet VA rinrN lhr
D'.r,,"vu account 90 o." ~uuad We
f.Iu. NIl,U Zoe. Nhr NnU ,H Oh" .IWk
',t"iu pat ,rtr. iir ..'u. &" have
-,'tru lu 1.u t-, ,whu tins Nrht
I.W"Nrr. ni aR"ul'A Ia. iIlrnis
n rulmus Iu ,.. a.. H o.. thu" VIII.
hraA- uI-I, nul hui.h ~'c.ul llmr
a..
N" -rro,i r,r,. Nr,n repetition ut t1"
ur-i Iu $50 tat ~ lIlll', uiI~, owned ~
gIhN. Wa a." l"ulltr. auI cam" 900
iNrrl n'-i. Wlll. r"u''uu ll-i AMI Nil
i,,.iN""i SECOND lh"- la.r "t- tot ia
rIluug-. tue, 80.
~" lnr ur' ~ IT," uui exciting
q Ir.,ullt,,A'.riu.pu rurIuu Nt~ Ia"
.Nurt. uu arr. uut ~ ht- NIrtuN ,h'
.'aN h,Iur hr ullpr hut .r- raur"l
Nrfr lphhju, ana luilN tucIun t",k
tt, lr,i At the ,'hll AMI h"ii II Ia TIC
uh~h ca the huu" stretch l'nlhlu'
,.wm"urri (" rG"~d upon hln aud wh"r
th,N In,,-,'i uulrr the WIrr th"N wrrr
nrrN aH' neck With hurtu" - l"w ~
hr- IA u" lrhI ih' VA a ullr
r,nr Time, ! D.,
Er,,ius "u the rlrr- has N'"u eel" TAI
,rN tame although. tlrrr Ma more N"~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
,,.,,rnNN.. nuN,rIn,N,


, l,.. rd Interesting iwiuSt"n i''hh
u,u,,..d ".I.ut
I.rut-i arri.i,nt that lt. taken place
i, t.. iuf gt.u.I- thu N,k. oc,uflrd
ia the haIf miIr ptnii'..I.u,r hr,rUr race.
,r.trti,N nft,tunuu. when C.si.stuu wa.
showed irto the irurr to- W. yuItf7 at
a uyLtulug -p.d aud hhI q NrN hard
IAN a.. lace va. h,Ih battered. mt
"a, t,rIi,ut va not ui a -rtiuu. nt'uf.
.m., after having hI- wound .r.--rd WITH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

~ tie, shut at Tor iI'gst,n E,t"n nr
imr thssthlI- Nrtr shut urIl ,r-trt
iN altrfuunu hN the albuquerque
lr,Wh- n li,N wa- IN the hnN again
lrf lh, Flagstaff aui wn- hlI easy mark.
,l' liuwl- making twenty nlur hts and
"aruiuR twelve runs, o"n"~ pltrhrd Ter
thr Mu~u- and was lmincihl". Ia"
Flag tall rrHlllrd wha, thrN We're ny
against when lurr~ -iturk ont all three
men ~ the llr-t INNING
Ih,N secured III Iull"~ live hll-, 10 two
~ same inning Three times did the
Flagstaff come near scoring, IA the
fourth, nth nnd righth In III" fourth
~ error rs NnoT, followed ~ "a hit ami
another rtfuI ia Me, llr lillrd SECOND Rni
fhlri aui none uut hen ZONES struck
at iva men aud rrtlrri Ia" third one nj
0I-l
In Tie eighth Mprrr lumhlrd Hui then
.lrrw Wild h,t utet nearly H. the track,
llugau had plenty ct llmr a. reach h"m"
uut hriwrru lhl'd AMI hout" Tell down
tui STANLEY secured the hall and put him
rut.
III the uuh /, base un balls AMI u lit
~ pitched hhll IlHrrl krllrN aud toggs
We'll un uT-t AMI SECOND sharp hlt IT,
night hui u beautiful throw 10y Met ur
caught sharp AT plat" AMI ingHrwrll and
sharp Nrt, thrown uut nn haNr~
Inc ninth inning ended With double
play ~ Mnorr, kaNmrr AMI ui"nnur,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

" Warrington tu Close the posinlllce int
Hftrtuuuu. 80 ~ uttN rr.p'rt~ II fr-rtn
hlr- legal holiday, "" Ntruiauc" al
TIE TAT ytuuhl. iils H'trtunuu T. ih'
Iafgr-t tt hhs vet hrru at the iilf
Irm'ttpw viii be- another gt'Ht IT.
At lhr iht lir chiri attaruun Iu uI'
uhtuu,u viii be- the go 3" ui hn-' tail
between the btuNu- and ~" kAtru- ~"
gam" N'Irh viii drc ~" VIM H." rhau
pIp'- ul '," Tournament vii u'. uNlug
to- g." d,mriuur u' a." F.hg-ial uhn.
Nhi.h n"riitr Il-r ,uthgrd VIII &c. lis
t.lttu- irtrat-, ~" game that WA tu
hh,r hrh rltN,i tu muftuN 'ufru"u u"
tween lt- vega AMI the \llmqurr, ur-
Viii hr postponed uutl ~ttut.lhN Nl"t
uu.r
IN,rrW viii h.. a \a,,l. Wu dance At
tie ur guuui- th- NruIu'. ul lr
Iu,.nlnu - g. lN, Au ilwt itur" &"
m.tftN ulsh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
\,,,rWnN,,> >r,,n ru""u,",

Inut II,,,s N"T- NuU Nh"h inf"'sh'"
IIuIh lN,it"U"Ui '"d t"'"T'''""""''
There were four hur~" races yesterday
AItrInmn, all III which FURNISHED great
entertainment Tor the spectators ~ 10"
grand stand. \ furious Wind. which
held sway fnI few mlnuirs Threatened
Ia Keep IA" crowd away. hut II Ma at
short duration. and with Tits exception
the afternoon waS all that r"uld l~ h
sired.
The tirs, race ~ six tuflong- between
Miss Redwood, owned by laxtrt' hhrilu'
ownrd by Sullivan. and LAW" thflS
ox n,d by Culiry. Owiug "a his Victories
oi Monday and Tuesday knrin0 wss con
.idsrsd almost q sure winner and The bet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

H., M,u,r,I I,huu. I,n' ut-rl..N ct
\'.,I, hI'~ i,W N"t'-

a., v,r,,I ,,r,,,,. tam, u,.,I., nt
\..,.It,. ,,r <.,,.
..,l,,,,,.,,.
.,.,..,It,..
49,. ,,.'..,'''.'.,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,r,.. i,,
''- 80, ., ,',,u'r ,,n,
,I,',,l .,.,,- ,I.,,l 49,,
,'' ,,,' -, ,,.., ,.,,,,,,, ,,,t
'' ,.,I ., IT,, g.
:" 49,, n'.'', ,
.i.,,.,. - amt g.. u,',l,,.,,.l
.,'i H., ,,,,I,, ~ I.,, "',''''''
" ',,N,'''.,,,,..., ,.',,,.,..,,, ,,su,
p.,,, 49,. ,,I.,l'l ,,r,,It -, nr.t
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49,. r>n,,,..u Iii
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'.,,'' w. 49,, ,,.,'',,-,,''.,
~ 49,, - .,.II 49,. ,,.',,
~
" ,''', ...,.., -,
"""N ~, ~ ,''' w., 800 "''''
N"'' n.
"""' " ~, ,,.,,,,,,'', ,..%,, ,I,,'
" ~ l"'' ',' .,,. ., ,,.,.,., .,,. .,
''' .,'' '', W. ..> ,,,n, a.,
'.,,, +,'', ,,,.,,'',.', c,,"' ''
AZ ,,tl,, rr,,,ll,r y Nj has an
,,hIlltluu a ,rn uur ral.uu q, mineral,
rom al over the WORT -uur' eel lhrm
.rcNrn beautiful A. VII A. rare, g
pulaIh thr native rur,ur amt silver and
,.t,,...t. ,..t.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

Ia" seventeenth annual Territorial
ram @" \rN NrNlc" l. ruulN dthNiHg
90 u clos" unl, uu" iaN nuw rruhlu-
ui II viii pas INT, h-t"tN a. 4 '"r
,urcr~-lul ltr, nud III "NrN i'-I"ri ih'
.r"Uir-t .Ilmt has vet hr"n held IN TIE
rTIltutN.
IL" crowd at Ia" fair grouul- ,r-. .
!aN Ait.ruruu. ~ sat" 81 it" .N-hst""t
.tr weather. l. -ul in A,N" u'ru tie
.srrr~t that ever Attended u tar "a l'I-
~. The grand stand ard u'w'.i.
Artr crowded I" thrlr utmost capacity
an besides lhuu-nud- oi pruplr llu'i ~
81 .ug tHr irurr ~ o." fhrr track
III Ait"tuuun l'ttr Is b'u'h'r ''ni
..uu, crowd ~ Attruinur'. AMI ih' n 90
.Nrlltug feature "t "a" "uilu' uuf la'
u,-r hAIl game between IA" Browns anal
k,'rn-. l. uuH llt " &C..
! muiTrw Mlrlua'u ih"'r Viii j." 10
Il - thuu" hrlar"u l.h- vegas aul 'H"
Nmrurrqur- g. 800. which, - Goo hN' a.,
lhlti nui whDrh the fourth prlh" l'.r
viii l." -uiur good hIrNrlr ft'r- ans
there NAV also Be- .uIur hui~'' i.r'-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

Flagstaff submitted lu their third
slaughter thu morning al a." hands ut
lm katuu-. Hut ihrN improved over the
ulhrf gaines a. the extent at scoring one
uumtnri run. TINS i how II Was done.
ZONES, whom Flagstaff picked up some.
where this mnTlug, made Int, stole
SECOND. tn,R thfh uu -actlllrr 10y lAn'
AMI came ~ uu farlrN pa~s hail,
In the fourth inning ltA;"u madr tea
hlt-, hAi twenty men NJ bat, AMI u"i'~i
seventeen runs, fifteen being mtl H.
Iutr any one Was out After thu the
game became farce, Eatou lndulging
~ hwilug rNrrrl,r AMI tr'ulng Ia run
~ running tu ihlri INSTEAD m ur-t.
lhu game Wa~ rallri after lhr~INlh m.
ulut.