davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
At TORONTO.

ToRoSTo, June 6.-This was getaway day at
woodbinc, and the booknakcrs kept most Of the
money. as only TWO pronounced favortes finished
In front. The feature of the card the Waterloo
Handicap at a mile and furlonE, was taken by
Merrment an outsider In the betting. The stecplc
chase furnished lots OF excitement and the usual
number OF umhcs with no serious result. Jockey
Johnny Daily heads the list OF winning Jockeys with
eighteen winning mounts.
First Race--SiS furlongs--Tortuna IS IN.
Johnson, 5 to |, won: Healing Salve. 80 tOlandu
10 TO l. second: Plum Tart 81 kingston, . TO 2,
third. Time. iI7. .Anmoslty. Clarena. Quarter
Second Racc--fivc furlongs- Blue Darer 100
Castro. to L. won: Spring. i2l %. DAILY, to T.
second Sky klue 100 %. Walsh, IN |. third Time
1903 Tcrmagant. Rowland NJ and Frank Somers
Thl.I Race-one mile--Fanny BlaHes. loi N.
WILSON,, Is to- l, won; Butterscotch, llo (Munrol.
to |, second: Crcstfnllen. lI3 tNelson), IL to L.
third. Time; i+t... WIRE IN, PICK Time, IheS:
also ran.
Fourth Racc--wa,crloo Handicap one mile
and an eighth, Merrment. ~ tblakc'. TO won:
lians Lou Rey and Far Rockaway also ran.
-, fli,h Race Steeplechasc: two miles and half
Woolga,he ler. lss tGrahaml, 7toa, won lmpe nas,,
Tap, nurnap. John Ruskln. Medford and Hero
Sixth R.ee-one mne-Advoc.,or. III tMunro,.
HsndsS S2n IN Hs's s. BSan pss sssS %s
ii5,.. Taps. Naru. AmahaGsa. Clean Light and
seventh R.ss.,s,,. tarlons.77 lpsnss.rt .us
asai. Sn ss:r1 ~ s. R i &
nss Maze; III si.o fsa. ''' ''' ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Al IatOnla.

CINCINNATI June 6-Gct away day AZ Latonia
furnished some exciting finishes and the sport
was good consdt rtne the sloppy condition OF the
track The stake feature was the Cincinnati
Hotel Spring Handicap al a mile and an eighth.
me race was won by FonSoluca after an exciting
finish with Sinner Simon and Boast"r
First Racc-S!A and half fur,ongs-A,;,n,, liz
~, Conlcyl. 3 to |, won; Special Tax, 90 ID, y Con
nor. 10 l. second: Jake Grecnbcrg, % tRecd'.
= to l. third Time, l2Gla. John Coulter. Ioota,
Prince Light, Ethel Davis and RuSsona also IAN.
Second Race-Onc ml!c-G0ld Bell, loI tReedI
second; iilmonic, OF IT, dConno, J., IL 10 j. ,nru'
Time, iiSla. Blnchelio, Tom Hall and Ida Water
also ran.
Third Race-six furlongs-Avoid ios Reed.
3 TO J. won. Belle Malone. l0G lO'Connor. TO !.
second: Diamonds and Rnbies, los &C., Kelly. Il
to J. third. Time. l2osl. Grand Mary. Mint
Tar, Nancy blake. Ravcnsroost ana Vogue also
Fourth Racc-Clnclnna, Hotel Spring Handicap
mile and an clghtn-Fonsoluca. "a q. O'Con-
nor, even. won Sinner simon as Bonner, 4 TO !.
second: Boasicr. 81 d6omancN 10 J. third.
Time. ?o?. Sailors Dream and Last knight also
ran
:. Fifth Race-four and half furongs-Bill
Knight. los tOConnor,. even, won; Sue W., 81
tRomancllO. 8 10 !. second: Ed Callahan, 100 Bon
ner). to ?, third. Time 05aa.. Tcnnessian
Myrtle White, Lora j., BEETLE Deceiver and Bonn
Sixth Rsce-one mile and a s,,eentA-Nor.h
Wind. lo3 &C. Kelly, 8to |. won Tufts. los tbonnep.
8 TO s, second: WEIGH Girl. i02 lTimrnsl, 10 70 I.
hay ,s ,%s is04 Iny Bet %tSSoSs 10y
DAILY also ran y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
LIGHT Harness Racing At Parkway.

The opening light harness meeting OF the
season Of tho Parkway Driving Club attracted
several thousand spectators yesterday. The
feature was race between Ave horses for
800 a corner. Col. Julius landed the honors
and money.
Match race . IN 8. to harvest amateurs to
drive: mlc heats:
Col; JuliAs, 81. g; BY Baron W. Powers'i 3
Del lar B. y d. smith, ..'.:.,,..,,.,,s
Zuln IL. br. g. tCreamer and Water.
'u''' Tlme-,:se, 2;,ssi. 2:2s,., 2;2s't. '
Free for all 'ro, and pace. half mile heats. In
s. amateurs to drive:
Nerva pairhen. CHI M by Bourbon Patchcn
RIs: ssHe %te. Oh g Waterbury,
Red Fox. 70, e. tStranR! ...,..:.......3 8
Timcl:o4'i. l:Osli, lnGs,
2ho class. irot and pace: half'milc heats. In S;
amateurs 10 drive:
Iinpailence. b, g, by W. II. Cassidy, ,
Rublta, oh. m, OR Lewis, ? :?
B1a iran H. sr 9, RSddy,;: ;''''''2 20
Tme-ios(s, 0o'a. 1901 j. io7, l:o7.
2so class trot and pace; half mile heats. In
5; amateurs TO drive:
Ilnisy. b. M. by Unknown PUTNAM, ,,..,.,,l /
Chester a.. b. s. LStrangl Neutrality-suspicious. ?
Har-. n. oh. &, noocyl. ,....,..,........,,2 8
Tmc-ii2. iIt. IIs9..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

NEW YORK IN. L.. Z; CHICAGO IN. LIZ, 4.
CHICAGO. June s.-Weimer, the left-hander.
did the pitching for Chicago to-day. and his
delivery proved easy for the New Yorks,
They hit the ball safe with monotonous reeu-
larity from start to finish. and what is more
punched their hits In championship form.
He lacked control at the start. but as the game
aged he showed speed. and mixing; his fast
curves with deceptive slow ball proved
a puzzle TO the Cubs The game yielded little
in the way OF individual play. save the batting
Of Evers and the all-arolnd work Of Chance:
exhibition. king, however did the catching
for Chicago and gave n glt-edged perform
ance. Gilbert. Browne, Babb and Mertes
pire Emslie ordered McGraw and McGann
off the bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

CLEVELAND. s:NEw YORK "a. La. 4.
Cleveland's bruising batsmen hit the ball
20 hard at American League PARK YESTERDAY
while Tannehl was pitching for New York o!:
Five innings of this levihtnan leather iacins
and Tannehil was batted into retirement nv
BY retaining him that long as curve dispenser
s Y 9fq 9osE the % sams %os
the last four innings. vas iar PETER o 1han
hill lacked he had. and he laid low the Cleye-
land sluggers. but too late, Whistling. air
ths regime nan osf ha, Cleveland took
winning lead.
4 biz and friendly crowd was on hand pre-;
Vocal Vocal support, as was proved when the New
Yorks made brief rallies at the bat, New
York's game was uneven and unsteady. y
by turns. Williams cut spectacular capers at
second yet made an error on an easy chance;
kse pssa fh s4 Ss ssse
fsssd e az s%fsnh sr55f Fss
E s t the als Gr ind 4n amnary he ne hs
quantity OF his work and the ease and II nish OF
y. were illustrative OF the grim-vlsased crack
II vas Lai9is who opened tie batteries t,;, on
force II was good for three bases Hickman.
Dagger In the third inning the Clevelands
snfladed the surroundings WIN q rev more
il-inch shells, and in the fifth they beat
rataplan upon the ball that loosened the
seams
Conroy and Williams singled for New York
In with a single In this inning Camel stole
q base--a feat not astonishing because Camel
did 1t. but because one OF the New Yorks did IT,
Beville's clever sacrifice and Cochnaur's
wild throw TO stop Davis at first formed the
nucleus OF New York other Scoring spas M
In the second inning the New Works made
two consecutive singles. but the next man up
hit Into a double play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Cornell Elects Athletic Managers.

ITHACA. June 8.-The final meeting Of tho
Cornell Athletic Council was held to-day
and the organization for next year was per-
fected. Prof. W. r. Durand WINS chosen
president to take the place u Prof. l.. NJ.
Dennis. resigned. B. r tNshman was
elected football adviser Varsity &C" shingles
were awarded to W. l. Fown "a OF the fenc-
ing team and to eleven track .nen. Athletic
managers were elected for the comm
as follows: Football and baseball, II. r.
Vincent: track. G. NJ bravo; crew. v. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES.
P1ttsburgs etin shutting Out Oppenents
-Iirst Place for New Works.

Some opponent Of the Pirates will wake
UP some day and score against them. but
for the last Ave games there has bern no
scoring by Pittsburg's rivals. The cham
pions whitewashed the Bostons for the third
time yesterday. Five shut-outs In row
In unparalleled Adother momentous event
yesterday was the capturing OF first place
by the New Yorks. who made II three straight
from Chicago Brooklyn disposed Of st.
Louis.
New York. Z: Chicago.t.
Brooklyn. I: st. Louis. l.
Pittsburg. 4: Boston. o.
At Cincinnati-Wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Squadron A Defeats West Point at Polo.

WEST POINT. n. Y. June a.-In a holly
contested polo game here this afternoon
between a team from Squadron 4, New York
city. and tie cadet team, tie former Won
BY a score Of te to .. The players we're
fa9tdaaG snt bfar aunt Vest poinsA e.
Tyler. c. F. Smith. Franklin and Mont.
FrsnEliii was replaced By Cadet Ahreu,
ana no atssGusntiy 81 Coz. Treat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Totals. I 70 81 IL 1 Totals. 4 IL % 0
DATED for Welmer In the ninth inning.

-bdEteu TOT "e11Her III tue H1ntu H'lIHS'
Chicago ..,..,,.,.,.,,,.i O 5 o %
Two base hi,-.Babb Sacrifice hit-Slagle.
Stolen bascs-Hariey, Mertes Bahb. Hit By
pitched bali-HarIey, Lowe Struck out-By Tay:
ior. 2: by we!mer. Q. First base on balls-Oh
Weimer. 1: on Taylor. 5. Passed ball-Bowerman'
umpre-Emslie. Time OF game hours.
BROOKLYN, 4; ST. LOUIS IL. L.. I.
ST. LOUIS, June s.-Brooklyn took to-day's
game from the Cardinals. Up to the ninth
inning the game stood to /. In the ninth
inning the visitors opened with u batting
rally. two sim giles. an error and double netting
them three runs and the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Baseball Notes.

The Brooklyn Colored Giants would like 10 hear
from any club within 200 miles OF New York city.
Address A. MARCEL s' Miller avenue. Brooklyn.
Sundsys onen for rI,hs osernS rond inG,ce snentS
Address N. Bnckneid. l7 Cleveland street, Brook.
Ign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

At On,aha-Dcnver. s; Omaha, O.
AT Des Mo'nes--Dcs Moines III Colorado Springs
Al Peorta-KAnsas City, q Peoria, g.
AT Milwaukce-Ganc postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Polo AT IluIt,sen.

LoNo BRANCH. June e.-The frat polo game
OF the season on the R,lnson field between
noon drew n LARGE crowd Of Spectators. The
Rumson team won by score OF 6to2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

TWO base h1t-ShccKaTd. double pIAyS-U0yIe
and Jordan: Farrell and Racket. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Left on bases-st. Louis. 8; Brooklyn. q
by Mcfarland, ?; by Jones.2, First base on balls
on Mcfarland, ?; OF Jones. ?. umpire-Holli
day: Time hour and - minutes. Attendance
PrrrssURo. 4: BOSTON IN L. o.
PIrTsBUho. June o.-Although the game between
Boston and Pittsburg was called to-day In the
latter half Of the sixth Inning. Boston suffered
another shut out at the hands Of the Pirates. IT
drzzled all through the game and nnally came a
down pour which ended the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

First base on errors-Chlcagos. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Chicago, H. First base on oells-on
!: 6y Fiaherty.? Three base hits-Perns Collins,
Dlneen. Two base hit-Collins. secrhce hits
OBnen Lachance, Stolen base-Dsly. Double
plays-Daly. Tsnnehlll and lsoelii Parent and
taehance. Wild ptch-pinsen Passed bsll-
and 81 minutes. Anendance-lo.2os.
PHILADELPHIA IA. L., 3: pETRor.2.
PHILADELPHIA. June e.-The Philadelphia de-
fssted Detroit this afternoon BY superior team
work. More hits were made on Plank than were
made OF Kitson. but two OF the lAtters bases on
balls figured Ia the run getting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
New York state League.

At BinChamton-Albsny.. q; nnghamton.l.
Al utica-Utica. Q: A, ]. 4 q, Q.
A. SyracuSe-SyIacuse. 10: Troy. g.
Al luon-llion. 4: Schenectady, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Brooklyn AmAt eur Association
At YNosPvcr PARK.

Baueres-HEaeken and Gonnerberry: Brun.
nemer aud Padsch.
X. II. Z.
Bay Ridge. ......b 80 rs II IS
Union. .......I 5 IA o D q Oil II I
Battenes-Martln and Spier: Grange and Don
nelly
Iyeeum. .,,...5 o o-s s
Ratte1es-Tierney and Lee; Mcknight and Hsr.
rington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

JERSEY CITY. IL; BALTIMORE, S.
Jersey City won Its third consecutive victory
Ter Baltimore al Jersey City Yesterday

First base on errors-Jersey City, 2: baltimore,
First Ss.. On on O. q o H HSe@sn
Struck out,By Theilman; g BY Burchel l.: Two.
base h.s.., ~! IN. MGManus, Jones Meyers.
inson. Burchel Stolen bases-Cassidy. Woods,
DNGln Gssf a. PoS sdin Dovo.
BY pitcher-By Thellman. 1. Wild pltches-Bur.
chell. 2. Umpirc-Shannon. Tme-3 hours. Al
tendance-6,6O0
ROCHESTER,. 7: NEWARK.
Newayk'a INABILITY N hit Feytarh ~~> N. ..u..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

A. Observation-Disclosures. 10: n,
AZ Ssugerties-saugertie q; Hudson, 2.
A. Ossining -Ossining, s: Kingston, 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE TEAM.
Recent Practice-To Leave on June 10
a.. 900 More Money Needed.

SRA GIR1. n j., June o.-For the last two
days the heavy haze and smoke which have
been hanging over the country have seriously
interfered with the practice OF the interna-
tonal rife team. 1t has been impossible
to see the targets further back than 900 yards
The FIRST four days Of the week we're used by
the boys In getting acquainted with their
new rifles, They are all enthusiastic with the
results obtained,
On Monday Capt Bruce will take the entire
team TO the Creedmoor rapIe and keep them
turn to the city preparatory. to going on board
the Lucania Of the Cunard Line on iday
evening where they will hold an informal
TO relatives and friends. Several OF the
reriments having members on the team will
send delegations to kive their men proper
send-off
are coming In slowly, the. f1ve-thousand
mark has been passed. The latest additions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

First base on errors Cleveland. ?: New York. :.
Left on bases-Cieveand, Q; New York, !. First
base on balls-on Bernhard. . Struck out-By
base hits-Bradley. Latoie, Abbott, Two base
hlts-G.'zel, Hickman. Bay, Bernhard Sacrifice
hits-Bev.lle, Bay. Bradley a.. Stolen base
Camel Double play-Goc hnaur. Lajoe and Hick:
man. Umpire-o Loughlln. Time--i hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-7.20o
BOSTON "a. L., 10: CHICAGO "a. L..
BoSroN, June 6.--To.dsy q game between Chicago
and Boston was so one sided that II lacked interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
AT PROVIDENCE
Western League.

Al Louisville Milwaukee. 3: Louisville, !.
Al Columbus-S'. Paul TO- Columbus, s.
Al Kansas City and Toledo Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Southern LoAEue,

~ Menu his-Mcmphis. 4 Montgomery, ..
~ Little Rock--Nashvtlls, I: Ilttls Rock. 1.
A. Shrevepou-Shrcccport, 2. Atlanta. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
IN,THE BASEBALL WORLD.
CLEVELAND SLUGGERS BEAT THE
VIEW YORkS AGAIN.

Philadelpf,ias Take Second Place In Amer.
can League BY Beating the Detroits
st. Louis Shut Out by Senators
Nine Straight for the BOstons
The New York Americans moved nearer
10 the tail-end yesterday by losing TO the
Clevelands while the Washngtons were
winning from st. Louis. The Philadelphias
beat Detroit and took second place. and the
Bostons won their ninth straight game. down
Ms the Chlcagvs. hesuns OF yesterdays
games:
Cleveland, 8: New York. 1.
Boston. 10: Chicago. o
philadelphia. s: Detroit. :.
Washington. 10: ST. Louis, 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Connecticut l.eaxuS,

A. Hsrtford-Hartford.l is; Springfield, ,.
AZ. Holyoke o: bridgeport, s.
A. Meriden- Mertden. 3: New London, o.
Al New Haven-Norwich. ~; New Haven, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

First base on errors-DeLoit, I: Philadelphia. l.
base on balls-On Kl,son, s. Struck out-By
KI.son: \ ~ Pans g. Three o.si h!..1sssls ,s
Murphy. Davis Gesser, MCGUIRE. Stolen bases
L. Cross. Pickering. McAllis!er. Umpires-Has-
sett and Carruthers Tme-i hour and so minutes.
AucndAnce-l8o9O.
WARRINGTON, 10; ct. LoUTs "a. I~), o.
wAsHINoroS, June e-Pitcher Lee held st. Louis
down 70 hve scattered hits &c. day, and the wash.
eleventh victory and second shut Of the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Baseball Games Teddy.

NATIONAL l1A0un.
~ 1c!s g Chicago; phaiadslphis u c,neinnsa;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

Two base hIt-Carney: Three base hlt-Wagner.
Sacrifice hit-Bransneld. Stolen bases--Leach,
Dexter. Pirst base on bals-On Phlllppe,i: on
willis, ?. Struck out--By Philippe. 3: by Wills 8.
Cmpre-O'Day. Times minutes. Attendance
1871.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Newarks inability to hit Fertsch 49, the cause
the defeat By Rochester 81 Newark yesterday.

Slated for Hesterfer In the ninth innlng.
Wagner out. hit by batted ball.
NewarEs ., ....,....,..o %
Stolen bases-pevlin. Lepine. Sacrifice hits
Warner. HAYDEN Lepne. Three base hlt.SchIall.
base on ball.-on Hesterfcr.2 2; on Fertsch. s. Hit
BY pitcher.By Fertsch, l. First base on errors
Newark I: Rochester 1. Feft on bascs-Ncwark
Z: Rochester.3. Double plays-Dillard and O'Hagan
gan: Lepine tunas,lsted). Time---i hour and Is
minutes. Cmpire-Kely. Attendance-2,J0.
AT woRCEsTER.
Worcester. .."..,...I o o Ia
Observation-Disclosures and hocaulsy; Briggs and
AT PROVIDENCE.
gurlo. ."".i oioIl,,.-STa
Providence .....I o o 0 o %
Battenes-Feriy and Shaw; Jones and Higg gins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

Masss chusetts. Penn. .,lyania and the Dis
trict Of Columbia are only Just getting to
work on the finance question. In ali prob
ability $500 or more will come In from that
source. leaving In the neighborhood OF 5000
still to be raised.
Lieut. A. s. Jones, secretary Of the team,
has received word from the n r. A. Of Great
Britain that trance. Swit7eI land. Austria,
Australia and Canada had made their ofliciai
entries for the match. With En- land and
America, seven countries will face the butts
II we win in the trophy now greater will be the
honor and rlory. The Prince Of Wales has
declared his Intention of being present and
the King will personally present the trophy
TO the winning team at tho Mansion House
in London
:, Many prominent Americans who are travel
tend the match, and there will be large and
representative rsthertng, Of Americans at
Blsley on the nth day OF July Major-Gen
and Capt. John Barlow have. between them
put IN $500, to be shot for by Palma team
competitors, the only restriction being that a
six-pound trigger pull must be on the rifles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

THE GLOBE METALLIC TRACh CO viii lend
TO manufacturers and users of automobiles. and
mile Of Its patented track II Its liberal terms are
complied with. j, r., HANSLER Newbureh g. Y
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
ST. LOUIS CRIME MY5TERY.
Seymour Darlington Charged With
MCCann's Murder

ST. Louis, June 1S.-A warrant was
sworn out today by Mrs. James p
Mccain, charging +. Seymour Bar
rington with tn murder of her hus-
band, James p. McCann.
As the alleged crime was commit
ted in ST Louis county, the city all-
thorities today save Darlington over
into the custody of Sheriff Hankon
ana the prisoner was taken to Clay
Ton and placed in jail
The body Of the man supposed to
be Mccain, which was buried soon
after being discovered several days
ago at Bonfils, was exhumed today
and an inquest held by Coroner Koch
of ST. Louis county. The body was
in terrible state Of decomposition
and the features We're gone, owing 10
n rayages Of yermin. NotWithstand-
sae. Mrs McCann positively identi-
fed the body as that of her husband
partially basing the Identification
epon a gold tooth, Others who knew
NcCaun intimately, also identified
the body
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
In the varship Gutter Competition
at kel, Germa any.
The Prize Offered by Prince Henry
for Warship Cutters, and a SaiIina
Launch From the San Francisco
Also Comes Out First in a Stake
Race.

Kiel, June 29-The United States
cruiser ChIcago's sailing cutter en-
tered by Midshipman Stephen c.
Rowan today, won Prince Henry's
prize for Warship cutters in COM
petition With cutters Of German
ships. TIL sailing launch Of the
United States cruiser San Francisco.
entered by Ensign George w, Steel.
lr., won the prize in the race for
warship launches. III launch of the
German turret ship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse was second. There were
Is German entries.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
Ranch Hand Refuses to Go After :
Pail of Water
MURDER FOLLOWS ARGUMENT
Details of Cold Biooded Murder on
a Ranch in Carbon County-AII
Over Fetching Small Pail CT
Water From a Near BY C;es'..--
Murderer in Jail.

Red Lodge, Mont, June 29.-What
appears to be one of the most cold
blooded murders ever committed in
Carbon County was perpetrated on
The ranch OF Thomas Ames, about
TWO miles from Bridger, between five
and six o'clock this morning, when
Edward Teasdale was shot through
the heart by Even b. Etland a farm
hand who came to the Ames ranch
from Billings about ten days ago.
Teasdale, who had a Wifi and two
children. lived in cabin on the
Ames ranch. The two men were get
ting breakfast, when Teasdale asked
Esland to bring pail Of water. The
latter hung his head and gave Teas
dale a surIy glance. Teasdale then
went for the water himself. On his
return words passed between the two
men and E-land called Teasdale a
vile name, whereupon the latter
struck him. As quick as a flash Et-
land drew 2S caliber Bulldog revol-
yer and shot Teasdale. Teasdale
grabbed a chair and struck Etland
over the head, then overcome by
weakness he said; Il am shot" and
fell backward out of the door and
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
To the List Of Casualties, Wrecks
and disasters of June.
PROBABLY TWO HUNDRED LOST
In the Wreck of the BiIboa Train,
Which Was Overturned Into the
NekeriIIa River, Near Madrid, SUM-
day Night-About One Hundred
Bodies Already Extricated.

Madrid, June 29.-By midnight 100
bodies had been eXtricated from the
wreck Of the Bilboa train, which was
overturned Sunday night from a
bridge into the Nekarilla river and
it is estimated that 20 corpses remain
ia the Wleckage. The bodies are hor-
ribIy mutilated, Differences between
the civn and military authorities
rendered the work of rescue more
difficult. Many PROSPEROUS persons
are among the victims is testified by
the great quantity Of money and jew
elry collected by the gendarmes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-30
TEiPPED ALONG TO CHURCH.
People ct jackson, KY, Took a Des.
perate Chance.

People ct jackson, KY, Took a Des
perate Chance
Jackson. NY, June 2S.-For the
hrst time in many months evening
services We're held here this even
ing. Prior to this time the citizens
were afraid to leave their homes.
Tom Thmp, who introduced the
usual Saturday night shooting carni-
val, was arrested by provost guards.
after two mile chase over the
mountains. This incident had
quieting effect last night and today
Joe Crawford and Ed Tharp, the
men accused of burning Ewen's
hotel, were released in 81 900 bail
each and will return to work for
Judge James Hargis. Their case
will be taken up by the special grand
jury July 20.