davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

cree nest OF Ia Fayette ofnclatod
at the game
when the two eievena ioHged onto
the aeid they were Ereetcd with din
nina nalVos Of applause and Il was al
once apparent that the lads from the
Inland Emplrc had many admlrvfa In
the crowded stands The Spokane
team was tighter than the locals,
aNeraRing about th pounds. The scat
tie hoya average about iA 10th
teams had been trained 60 the minute
aad the play was enappy from the
start through brilliant work was oui
of the question because ~ the wet
erauuds and slippery hall
Seattle wan the toss and chose the
south goal Strott kicked on Tor
Spokane. but the visitors we're penal.
insd Tor OF .aidc kick IN the line. up
which followed. Dowd 81 Seattle goi
the ball and advancnG q ~ yards 60.
wards the Spokane goal before Ne was
deNned German hammered tho lin0
and uaade ~ yards more. when seat
tie lost the leather on Oh side play,
The boys were repeatedly warned
against N sldc plays, both aidca APP
pafvntl2 betting toe anxious 60 SGT away
With the hall
Cooiridsc carried the Hnheruld 81
Yards toward the home team goal and
Gregory made another auhstatiai gain.
when seattle hraoed up and va iine
stood Ike stoae walt holding Spo-
kane down and setting thc bali Seat
tie attempted 60 kick but taat on a
fumhir. Spokane couldn't gain
Ia the next lineup noNd broke
through the uunchEFasscrs line and
placed the ball behind the gnsL Coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
GAVE HIM
THE RUSH
FOUR pickPockErs PLAYED
THE oLp DRUNKEN FRIEND
GAME ON o. GsPY-losr SIS

While q. Esppy II 9ss Republican
street. vas waiting Tor a JAm.s
street car. this morning. BE was rnh=
bed Of Az In five-daliar gold pieces.
The plan adopted By the pichpock-
cts vas not new. though u generally
works EspS says that while he
was sanding on the corner 81 James
street and second avenue. four men
came along prstsndinE IN be drunk
one Of the men made for FsrY AMI
extended his hand. Enthusiastically
saying Hello, old mani You don't
seefu 10 tetneutter me. Guess fon 20
n pretty good friend ~ mine. any
way. shake hands with my friundN-
Before ne could recover from the
surprise. the men had crowded
around Efsay He told them that
they we're mistaken. and they aroio-
gised and walked on. When they
wers gone he felt tn hin vest peck
81 for the us. and found that 70
had been taken. lie went at once
10 headquarters and gave a ds@crip-
ton Of the men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
FUNERAL OF
MIR. DERRY

The funeral Of the late David r.
Denny will be held Saturday morning.
and not Sunday morning, a. previous
" Announced The body now ii.s, at
the family home. mile north II
Green Lake, where the pioneer passed
away Tuesday after lingering III
ness o. several years duration. lie
was y years 81 age.
Tn public atssaules will bS held at
ihs First Meti4odisf Episcopal church
M II o'cipck SATURDAY morning. Pre-.
ceedlnE them private ssexicer will be
held at the family residence. Rev. ".
A. Harrington will oHiciate al both
services. The pail bearers have not
yet been chosen. bat will bo made IN
from the ranks 81 Mr Denny'a pioneer
frtsnds and sheir descendants.
Mr. Denny was really the founder Of
The city. lie settled on what IL now
tho site 81 Seattle ia ISL. being one af
the first white men In the country.
lie Was Ions one ~ the central ngurss
in the history II Seattle. ITS great
spirit and energy was shown In vari.
dus enterprises which promoted the
wealth and growth 81 Seattle. prinel.
pat among there was the building Of
an siectu catreet car system more
ihAn a decade ago. Ills mill on the
shores Of Lake Union was the first
IN the city and was large source Of
revenue when Seattle was a milling
town tits establishment Of an eiec-
trio liKht plant followed
Up TO ton years ago Mr. Denny was
the wcnithlsst man IN Sc
attic. his fortune being cstima Ted
At one time AZ over g. on ga
HIS gifts 10 the citY were many
All OF Mfr Denny.s immediate rcia.
lives were at tho bedside when the
end acme. lie leaves wife and str
children. hesldes many grandchildren.
niecsa and nopheWs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
BUNCOE:D
A sNohoMisH MAN PARTED
WITH so ON THE ANCIENT
FREIGHT BILL" GAME

Fred Thompson. Of Snohomlsh, was
yesterday huncoed out Of so by the
freight bin route" lie was taken in
by the old game Of confidence man
who pretended "a be brother lodge
man IN temporary financial straits.
Thompson. whe Is q years old was
standing In front Of the depot yestcr-
day afternoon. On his coat was dis
played a large Woodman Of the World
pin. lie was accosted BY man who
introduced himself as a weedman. A
friendly talk eusued on the merits u
the lodge and ether points, The strapcr
then asked Thompson TO come to a
saloon and have a drink.
Here. his new acquaintance told
Thompson that he had a consignment
Of freight ard needed so 60 get IL that
night tie said he had q check for
$40. bat the banks we're closed aud he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
MEREZ Y
S/NGED
moToRMAn PALMouIsT BAP.
TIED IN FIRE nv AN Elk
FLOODING CONTROLLER

A Wild panic on a South Seattle
electric car was caused this mornin !,
at Third avenue and Main street
when a controller box fuse blew out
and severely burned Motornan
Paimaulst about the hands and face
There were 20 passengers on the car
and the widest confusion prevailed
for n few minutes
The fire was spectacular affair
though II looked 10 passersby ne II
the whole front OF the ear was
ahiaxe. The flames caught the nap
on the motorman's overcoat and
sinKed II. but we're quickly exttn-
EfIiEhcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
ROBBED
ACTOR
WILLIAM CHRISTIE LOST WIG.
FALSE WHISPERS AND NICE
WARM CLOTHES

The police are now looking for a
man with n black WiR and auburn
aidehurna. wearing loud shirt ard
trunarrus and carrying a leather
dress suit ease
William Christie. an actor from
one az the lncal thaatrrs. has report
"a that his dress suit ease. contains
inE his stage clothes and make 4un
kit waH stolen this morning frosu
his room IN the Detroit lodging
house.
The articles mentioned. with oth-
cts. were In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
a BURUED
TO Death

who were preparing a Thanksgiving
dinner A. the Buruiatcr home the
scene VIA especially sad. IL war
Burmistsr'H day Of and hiB wife
rushed to the door expecting ~ greet
him. She was prOstfatted BY tho
terrible news
Lester was single His father IN
an engineer on steamer. which W8s
throwing n stream on the fire. He
witnessed his sons death. and re-
fused ia leave the engine. Hc con-
tinued Htoklng, with the tears
streaming down his face. although
hts chief urged him "a g0 home.
I'd Burmcister. brother Of the fire.
man who Was Killed saw the cltas-
tr0phc. aud be also refused 70 leave
the fire but grizzly heid the nozzle
toward the spot whore his brother
had disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

that a few minutes before. he had re-
esived a telephone message from his
wife who said that George had his
eyes hlanked and his head cut IN sew
erai places by Thompson who. Jack
son states. II a man Weighing 30
pounds. Jackson was referred to the
prosecuting attorney. lie lives In North
Saattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
Hearfrending Scenes Attend Big
COnfIagrafioH i'm Omaha

way by the time OF the arrival of the
flrrmen, BurmciHtef. Gol1HbofouEh,
Barrett and Lester took hose into
the building on the floor above the
boilers The floor suddenly gave
way and without u seconds winning
the four men we're precipitatsa Into
the flames below
nurmisteT and Goidabofough were
both young. and recently married.
IN each ease reporter this morn
ing broke the news 20 the wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

OMAHA, Nov. 70. -Four fIfemen
we're burned 10 death IN a big fire
at Allen Bros Wholesale grocery
house this morning The property
loss II half million dollars. The
dead are.
WILLIAM BuRMEfaTER
HERBERT 00LpEBOHOuGH.
WILLIAM BARRETT.
PERRY LESTER
The fire started In the boiler loom
and had gained Considerable head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
SEATTLE Hull
wins FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
kNleHTs FROM LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS eRoRoN Ks
FROM SPOKANE BY SCORE or 2ttoo

The sturdy youth OF seattle hish
echool walked away with the inter
scholastic football championship OF
the northwest IN iig-time style at
Athletic park today when they de-
feAtcd tho doughty leather hooters
NOM Spokane by a score OF 81 60 O.
The weather WAS nasty. the kridlrnn
Was sea OF duck soupy mud. but Il
mattered not to the piEakin ehasefa
They were IN their glory,
They ran. Tell. rolled aud tumbied
through the bugs and mitca "a n Il
was the sole delight ~ their young
lives, and before they had been play.
tng 10 minutes their color might
have been rcd. Ereen or yellow. Il
certainly wasn't white n Was tist
q DUH. streaky mud toned hue
Over one thusand enthusiastic al
rnirers % nruce shorts Well-trained
youngsters were tn the stands when
time was called Tor the game shortly
after n o'clock. owing On the fact
that University 90 Washington and
the Nevada teams mcet at Athletic
park this afternoon. only a2-minute
halves werc played.
The team lined up az follows;
Still NrlNaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
USED GUNS

SOLTON. Utah. Nov. IA sentry
Of the National Guards was fiftd
upon twice by armed strikers eatiy
this morning Two italians were ar
rested for alleged attempts 10 run
a string Of boxcars down on the
switch where q special train bear
ina Manager Edson Of the Denver 4
no Grande Coal Company. and Of
ficiata and troops, was standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
WANTED 4 WARRANT

J. y jackson rushed Into police
headquarters this morning az II o'clock
90 demand that an Officer be sent with
him AZ once 20 arrest man named
Thompson. who he said. had beaten
il-year-oid George Jackson. almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

wanted the money. Being q brother
woodman Thompson advanced $40 on
the check.
lie waited several hours for his
friend 10 return. Then he reported the
matter TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
THANKSGIVING FEASTS
SPREAD FOR ALL

Under widely varying conditions.
out with the same spirit. the people
0f Seattle today observed the
Thanksgiving holiday set aside by
the pilgrim fathers Of New England.
more than two centuries ago. BUSH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
.zANCWILL
MARRIED
WELL KNOWN WRITER WEEDS
IN DEAR oLE LoNNoN"

LONDON. Nov. = Israel zanEwiil
vas today married q Filth AYrton Ia
the registry office here Later the
eaupie hsld a reception al the home
- the brides parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

ness was almost completely suspend :
ed. and all public offices were closed
The turkey dinner was. as usual. the
lodestone for all family gatherings.
but those who were unable ito take
part In such reunions. were we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
TWO MEN s.
MISSING

MARIETTA. Ohio. Nov ~ Tn.
Royal glass plant was burned this
morning. The loss Is estimated at
t1s. 600 ~ IL reported that two work
men are missing and Il II feared
they lost their lives In the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
FOOTBALL

CHICAGO. III. Nov. Is Despite
the snow storm 10000 people are Wit
Messing the big football game be-.
tween Carlisle and the Northwestern
university teams First half. Car
Isle. II. Northwestern. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

Wat huod
aoure Seattle B. Spokane o.
THE first half ended without fur
Their scoring
seattle kicked. CnolridFe got ball
and advanced 10 yards Spokane
then lost ball on downs. Then conn
mrnead series Of puutinR. aftet
which Seattle Hnt the ball. Palmer
made the next touchdown FOR seattle
IN lH minutes. Wiuaor Kicked the
goal. o
Srerp Seattle a. Spokane o
ln the next kick Of Palmer got the
bail and advanced e DO Yards.
Palmer nHnin took the ball nnd
scpotrd around spokane'H end for a
touchdown. Win0r miHset the goal
Score Seattle ~. Spokane o.
F0ur minutes for time was called
for tho end Of the game. kitoly
went through apokanc'H lire for Il
fourth touchdown. Ninaar failed 10
kick goal
HYnal aeaFe SEATTLE ~ snokane o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
MMMC
CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON GIVEN OVER TO
OBSERVANCE or THANKS
GIVING DAY

WARRINGTON. u. c. Nov. 2s.--The
city Is given over to Thanksgiving.
President Roosevelt viii enjoy a big
turkey dinner tonight with hts family.
also a few friends. II will be entirely
Informal Secretary Hitchcock is the
only member OF the cabinet who is
working today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
JUST A LITTLE THOUGHT

Most folks don't usually ike to think Of unpleas-
ant things on day Of general rejoicing like Thanks
giving and therefore The Star will refrain from calling
the turther attention OF It's readers the lax man
ner IN which the city officials handling the pnbles
money, except 20 say that the Encouragement goes
right oa today, just like any other day and that the
burden OF taxation grows wantony holidays as
ordinary days
The disgraceful condition OF the streets continue
lnst as menaemg as ever and the land pirates who
delaying the work OF improving them owe the city in
forfe, money. Sos22 today fer that money aecumu-
ates a, the rate Of IS hour night and day rain or
shine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
TIHAT HIHfN HaHITTIE - |I'"NaII'
INFLAMMATION Idaho CAM

The washington Idaho Edutes
which began an hour after the High
school game had been finished. Was
more equal contest. and was Wit
nesaed by "a somewhat larger crowd.
Tho teams were equally matched.
though Idaho had all the best OF Il
tn the kicking Washington hit the
visitors limo fiercelY. hut Idaho
would invariably hold for downs be-
-Soro her goal wna IN danger. and
then kick The visitors buckei the
us line for big gains through
right tackle.
The first half ended without eth
er side scoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

II
sThe match r. O e thava
and
take with Mrs J NsaKe
kiNs a % n Thornton
. a , JaHneas
81
artillery Impression Of mem
Dry"
EuanR A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27
1876 MWZlUNC
HIVE MH RECEIVED

c6utes = over 4
n The
u the
the n
iuase- actds ss
November
Thousands
= ALI
Kiss ceYei and placed date
o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-27

ROME. Nov. e6.-One hundred stu
dents Of the American college ccie-
hrated Thanksgiving today. They
toasted President Roosevelt. Ambas-
sador Meyer gives them reception to-
night
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
SAVED BIZ A RAILWAY BICYCLE
Ons of the Railway Kind Catches . Train
That L. Fast Nearing .
Disaster.

indianapolis. Sept. 16.-The novel
feat Of running down railroad train
with a railroad bicycle and prevent
ing collision. which otherwise would
have resulted from a confusion of or
ders, was performed by the train dis
patcher at Centerville. An order was
given for the east-bound combination
freight and passenger train to pro-
ceed, and it had just left CenterviIle
when q second order to annul the first
was received, Sunday excursion train
having been given the right of way.
The Centerville dispatcher jumped
on a railroad bicycle and began q
break-neck race after the combina-
ton train. Mile after mile the race
continued till the train came to steep
grade. The dispatcher attracted the
attention of the men in the caboose.
but was so exhausted that he could
not tell them what was the matter.
The conductor. however, stopped the
train and got the order which prevent
ed q collision.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
JUDGES VIEWS NOT LIBEL
iiseed and No One Can Get
Legal Relief

Chicago, Sept. 10. = May Judge
properly be made a defendant in a
suit for libel because of derogatory
remarks which he he's made In his
judicial capacity against the plaintiff?
This was the question presented to
Judge Seaman for consideration In the
United States circuit court by Edmund
d. Carter, a lawyer and insurance
agent who considered himself wronged
by an opinion rendered year ago by
Charles +. Amidon. federal judge Of
the Fargo, n. D., district.
Another party defendant In the suit
was the Minnesota Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, of st. Paul. This con-
Germ was charged by Carter with hav-
ing maliciously printed and circulated
pamphlets containing the opinion OF
the same Judge. Judge Seaman an
swered the question in the negative,
telling the plaintiff the opinions ex-
pressed by Judge from the bench are
privileged communications.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
BASE BALL SCORES

Chicago, Sept. 16. Following ars
the base ball records:
League: At Cincinnati-New York
0, Cincinnati 8; at Chicago Wet
grounds; at Pittsburg- Boston 4, Pitts
burg Z; Second game) Boston 8, Pitts
burg I.
American: At Washington-Ph Phila-
delphia 2, Washington a; at Boston
New York 3, Coston II.
Association: At Columbus-Indisn n
apolis 3, Columbus O; at Louisville =
Toledo /, Louisville 5; az st. Paul and
Minneapolis RAIN
Western: At Milwaukee = Because
Marshall and Quinn, OF the Des Moines
club, called the umpire a crook and
threatened him they were put ort Of
the game. and when the watch was
pulled Des Moines left the field. Um-
pire then gave the game to Milwau-
hee-8 to o. at Kansas City and Pc.
cria-Weather.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
nsn. PLYMOUTH INDIANA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II,
s-asxA BOUNDARY LINE
Commission at London-French
Term In Controversy.

Term In Controversy.
London, Sept. 16.-Th~ first day CT
the oral Arguments in the Alaskan
boundary question was taken up by
Attorney General Finlay. who partly
presented the Canadian view of this
important controversy. When the tri-
bunal adjom ned for the day, the Cana
dams wese gratified at scoring what
they believed to be the first good point.
The attorney general sought to estab-
lish the position Of Portland channel
and fix the entrance thereto.
He interpreted the words "a 10
hauteur de" In the Russo British cor
respondence leading to the signature Of
the treaty Of 1925, not as showing that
the boundary lies ION the same pa
raller" and the lower end Of Prince OF
Wales island, as claimed by the Unit
ed States, but ''off Of as asserted by
Canada. The effect Of this would be
to fix the line at "a degrees 45 min
utes, as claimed by Canada. Chief
Justice Alverstone agreed with AttOr-
ney General Finlay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
ANGER OF A POLICE CHIEF
Would Have Killed q Totally Depraved
Prisoner Had Policeman Not
Preyeuted Him.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Sept. IA
Chief of Police Maloney. of this city,
made an attempt on the life of w. H.
Davey, q well known business man
who is locked up on a charge of at
tempted rape on Elsie Christie. Lizzie
Sacht and other little girls between 8
and 13 years of age. When Chief Ma
loney learned that an attempt had been
made by the man tc assault his own
daughter Maloney had Davey brought
from his cell
When his daughter identified the
man Maloney drew his revolver and
endeavored to shoot him down. A po-
lice sergeant jumped on him in the
nick. of time and disarmed the chief.
Dayey's bail was fixed at $1,000, but
the Judge ordered him to go to jail, as
1t was likely that is he was at large
some one would kill him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17

Snow and Rain Have Played Havoc In the
Northwest-Stesmer Capsixed
I'm Se0rtn.

st. Paul, Sept 15.-Snow and rain
have damaged crops in the northwest
during the last week to the extent
Of millions of dollars. Nearly all the
grain in shock, estimated at 80 per
cent, and all the standing grain, much
of it fax. is under water. The rain
fall has been eight inches in forty-eight
hours. Rain, sleet and snow are report
ed all over the northwest Railroad
tracks are washed out and trains are
abandoned. Trains from the Pacific
coast have been pushing through deep
snow for two days and are from ten
to twenty hours late.
Lacrosse. Wis. Sept. Is. - The
steamer Park Fluff was capsized in a
fierce storm on the Mississippi between
Prescott, Wis, and saltwater. and En-
gineer James Ferguson, of this city,
was dl owned. The others Of the crew
were rescued by the crew Of the steam
er Glenmont.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17

The Daily Telegraph also scouts the
idea of royal commission being ap-
pointed to consider the whole fiscal
question. The Standard, on the other
hand, asserts with equal positiveness
that the fiscal inquiry was finished and
that the adjourned meeting will deal
with the foreign policy. 1t understands
that the question of imposing prefer
entail tariffs or of an innovation in
Great Britain's fiscal policy has been
shelved until an appeal can be made to
the country. and that during the ex-
istence of the present parliament the
action of the ministers will be confined
to discussion and inquiry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17

Iron Works and Dry Dock company,
of South Brooklyn, and the Burlee
Dry Dock company, of Port Richmond,
Staten Island, have instituted two suits
for sums aggregating $4,000, against
local branches of the international AS
ISOLATION of Machinists for damages
alleged to have been caused by recent
strikes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
rr..eh. Car No. on n TN. switch.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Sept IA. = The
Big Four combination train running
between Aurora end Lawrenceburg
Junction collided with q freight car
projecting from a switch at Lawrence
burg Junction, demolishing the cab on
the engine and seriously fnjuring two
passengers and one Of the crew. En-.
gineer John Moran, Of Lawrenceburg
had his shoulder dislocated and arm
fractured; Edmund Matthews, Big
Four agent at Weisburg, Ind, was
badly injured about the legs; Louis
Kaier, a farmer near Manchester Sta.
ton, Ind, was cut and confused.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17

Lafayette. Ind. Sept. 16.-Horace p
De Hart, editor of The Call, has re-
ceived appointment as private secre-
tary to Melville w. Miller. former
ly of Lafayette, but now first assist
ant secretary of the interior at Wash
ington. The appointment carries a
good salary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17

Springfield, Ill. Sept 1A-Umpire
Ollie Conn. Of the Three League,
was badly injured after the Cedar
Rapids Decatur game. He was endeav-
oring to get on street car. but missed
his hold and was run over. He was
taken to St Mary's hospital. where his
right arm was amputated- His left
leg was badly crushed He died dur
ing the night
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
Cowardiy Murder Done.

Brazil, Ind, Sept 14.-George Me-
vey was fatally SHOT by James Pert
rie at Ladoi. Both are miners, and
after quarreling In saloon Pertrie
went home, secured shotgun, and
fired at close range. Mcvey's right
cheek and a part of his throat were
shot away Pertrie escaped and Is be
ing hunted by the sheriff and posse.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-17
LittIe sh.mrock win. The cun.

Detroit Sept. 1.-THE Little Sham
rock, Of the Columbia Yacht club of
Chicago. won the Country club ccm-
petitive cup by taking the third and
deciding race of the series at the Coun-
try club regatta on Lake St Claire.
The little boat crossed the line a win
ner by quarter of a mile.