davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON Wash lngton
4. 81. Louis Z.
1T BOSTON - Chicago Z. noa-
ton 4.
AT PHILADELPHIA Cleveland
o. Philadelphia B.
AT NEW Detroit 0. New
York z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

TACOMA. June 2t--one OF the
scrappl0st games played on the local
grounds this year Vas tho contest
yesterday between the Tigers and
Oakland. In which the locals won by
n score OF 4 10 2 Tacoma made two
double plays In critical parts OF the
game. shutting Off runs and hold
ing the victory In ths Tiger camp.
Tho score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

leay. OF This city. won the amateur
coli ehamplonahip here by defeat
ing Llnthlcum. bis last rival Tor
the honor. ten up and nlno 10 play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

no second. Moor third. Time 1 49,.
sixth race. seven furlongs LIB
erto won. Exapo second, step
Around third. Time i;2Th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

In the correct qualities and at rea-
sonAhle pFicea. v n. brooks a -.
1881 "a Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

a waa an interesting battle from
start 10 finish The visitors made
their runs I'M the third and fourth
Innings aud Frisco played even IN
the sixth. In the eleventh Goodwin
sent thrco men 20 bases and a safe
hit brought la the winning run. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

SALT LAKE. June ~ The Salt
Lake baseball club. which rccentiy
disbandezi. has brought suit against
tho spokane club 10 fncoFer 1898
claimed as share Of tho proceeds
Of the tso games played In that city
on May ~ and June A.
p0nTf AND June "A N I. Mac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

PORTLAND. June "a Seattle
was chosen yesterday as the NEXT
meeting place Of the North Pacific
whist association W g. niain. OF
Seattle. was elected president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
WANT ADMISSION.

PORTLAND. June 2A-The Boise
and Spokane teams OF the disband-
ed Pacific National league. will ask
admission 20 the Pacific Coast
league IN the near future. This
would make the coast league an
eight-club affair instead Of n six
team league. The new clubs. N ad-
mitted. viii begin AZ the opening %
the second half OF the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
SOUTHEAST SEATTLE

sG oK OUT lYo5 @5usTH 10Y Ny
o n W lot
poT4EsA YOU MAKE On TWO LOTS
vAn
hat Y%fR STH
maj W in
N'e cor ' VIII
goasn hSe%t G hans on
%sH %IS @sa8 fnGSt %
TS%: $ @ sgv.
seArlrHc mEsHgK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

At PtrrsnuRG Pi,tsburg s.
BROOKLYN I.
No other games on account Of
gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

EVERETT. June 2i.-The doctors
and lawyers Of this city had n VERY
interesting contest here yesterday
and showed an ability 90 hit the ball
a. veil a. make crrora Tho con
toat endssi in a victory for the fol-
lowers Of niackstone b. = score OF
Il TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

aNoHoMIsH. June 2l-The Vie
toria league team stopped in town
long enough 10 show the locals a
little about the baseball business
and add another scalp 10 their Hist
Tho score was 90 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24
WIN THE AMATEURS

The Ralniera will 20 TO Arlington
Sunday and n great game Is ex-
pocted. IA tho two teams have been
rivals for years and each viii play
it's best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

BALLARD. June q The Ballard
baseball team and the Seattle Eloc=
tries will play AZ Recreation park
next Sunday The Eagles and Eiks
will play on the home grounds for
\ bet OF 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-24

PORTLAND June Al 1. Mac
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-04
sone MORE LOCAL ,rens

Mrs. Joseph Posi- left Monday for
Syracuse. Kan. for q brief visit
with relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Hiveley received news
Monday of the sudden death Of her
mother in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Marshall. of
Garden City. Kan, spent the holi-
days with their son. Ed Marshall, at
his home in North La Junta.
Miss Cornelia Seeley returned
home Monday from Garden City,
Kan, where she has been spending
the holidays with her grandparents.
WANTED Horses to pasture; ac-
cess to straw stacks; good care will
be given, but will not be responsible
for accidents; $l.75 per month per
head. -. H. Schulz. North La Junta.
J. 7. Hubbard, the watch dog Of
the Santa Fe viaduct," was released
from forty-four days scarlet fever
quarantine yesterday morning. and
celebrated the event by subscribing
for the great family journal.
Mr.. Edward C. King. of this city.
and Miss Mary Schlinsky, Of New
ton. Kan. were married in the Cath
olic church Of the latter place De-
cember 9th. Ed is manager Of the
La Junta Theatre and one Of this
city's most popular young men. Mr..
and Mrs. King returned home this
morning. The TRIBUNE tenders
con1ratulations and best wishes.
Edward v. Daimler, Of this city.
and Mis Leatha J. Dewease. Of
Rocky Ford. were married At the
Catholic church last Monday morn
| ing, at 7:9O o'clock, Rev. J. 81.
Brinker officiating at the ceremony.
l..Eddie'' rather stole . march on
! his friends, not many Of whom knew
that be intended to ring in the new
Iyear by committing matrimony.
The TMBuNE tenders congratula-
tioa, with the hope that al his future
..New Years. may b ushered IN -
pleasantiy and auspiciously = the
| one just past.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-04
Melon Growers orssn..s.

An important meeting of the mel
on growers of the Valley was held in
Rocky Ford Monday. w. M. Wiley
was made chairman and w. B. Eb.
bert. of Rocky Ford. secretary. The
object Of the meeting was TO form a
federation to include all the organiz-
atoms of the Valley. While not
completely successful sixteen as
sociations entered into compact to
demand so per cent cash in advance
for each crate Of melons upon deliv-
cry and additional payment when
the melons are finally sold. The Of
ficers of the new association are:
President, w. M. Wiley: vice presi-
dent, J. E. Gauger: secretary, w. B.
Ebbert; treasurer, Phil Erricson.
Fred Binz was elected to act with
the officers as an executive board.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-04
Olives
Chicken Salad
Ice Cream b. P. o. E.

Ice Cream B. P. o. E.
Cakes Various Coffee
Before the banquet. while it was
in progress. and at its conclusion
dancing was indulged in at Elks'
hall, and the wee sma' hours of the
morning were ushered in before the
festivities came to an end with many
happy memories for the participants.
Last Friday night candidates were
initiated into the mysteries of Elk
dom as follows: K. w. Patterson,
Rev. Conrad Bluhm. c. l. Kerr, b.
NJ. Spaulding. H. S. Shrum, N. S.
Larsen. W. NJ. Riley. Will Bowen.
C. F. Kendall. w. E. Andrews. and
lastly. F. B. Mason also.
On January I'd the initiates were
IS follows: James Reed, w. F. Nor
ley. w. H. Murray, H. Abendscham.
w. E. Cooper, B. Dumbauld. Thad
Huey, G. w. Powell. G. B. Wick,
M. E. Cook, J. F. Marlman, L. B.
Carter. all Of Las Animas; H. B. Dye.
of Manzanola; H. M. Fosdick, Of
Fowler; D. E. Cain. and A. c. Draper
for the finish and wind-up.
Among the visitors from abroad
who attended the Elk festivities and
banquet January I'd were the follow
ing: John H. Reddin. of Denver.
district deputy grand exaulted ruler;
J. NJ. Cobb. exalted ruler No. so,
Pueblo; T. J. Gardner. of Las Ami
mas; Ben Bergerman. of Pueblo; A.
Lyon, Of Denver; John Slower. Of
Creede; J. H. Parkman, Of Newton;
W. B. Edwards, of Boulder; George
F. Whitehead. Of Pueblo; w. o.
Skinner. of Pueblo; George R. Jack
son, Of jacksonville. Fla; J. N. Cox.
Of Pueblo; C. A. Fellows, Of Topeka.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-04


Twenty club members responded
to roll call with quotations about
music. after which light refresh.
ments were served and a social hour
enjoyed.
The guests of honor were: Mes
danes Henry. Bluhm. Linville, Hub
bell. Burwell. Andrews. Wood. Lar
sen. Howard. Bisbee. Sabin. Bourne.
Edwards. Cain. Roop. Updike, Elser.
Anthem. Bragg. Heath. Beerbohm.
Minnie Buckley. Tate. Blakesley;
Misses Norton, Lizzie Sebree. Ma
belle Sebree. Hart. Veasie, Lusk.
Campbell. Cain. Taylor, Phillips.
Finney, Kilgore. Dawson. Wilson;
Messrs. DR.. Finney. Roy Finney. C..
Simon, E. Condit.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-04

The banquet. ball and reception
given by La Junta Lodge. No. 70l.
B. P. o. E.. to new members last
Monday evening was one Of the
most brilliant and enjoyable social
functions ever given in La Junta.
The lodge has recently initiated
nearly fifty candidates into the
mysteries Of Elkdom. and there are
still quite a number of applicants
for the distinguished honor of horn
decoration" accompanied with all
the trimmings in such cases made
and provided.
Monday afternoon sixteen candi-
dates were initiated, the local Off
GERS being assisted in the very
impressive ceremonies by John H.
Reddin, of Denver, district deputy
grand exalted ruler: J. NJ. Cobb. of
Pueblo. exalted ruler of No. 80. and
Benjamin BerGerman. Of Pueblo.
past exalted ruler of No. 80. There
were quite a number Of visiting
Elks. and fully $50 members Of the
order present.
The banquet at the Harvey
House in the evening was very
swell and elaborate function. the
dining room being artistically
decorated with Elk colors, and
$50 guests being served. the cspaci-
ty Of the tables being tested on
three separate occasions to accom-
modate the members and invited
friends. the orchestra that made La
Junta famous discoursing sweet
music while the feast was in
progress At the first section q
toast was responded to by John H.
Reddin. district grand exalted ruler;
at the second by Rev. Conrad
Bluhm. the baby elk, y and at the
third by j. NJ. Cobb. of Pueblo.
exalted ruler of No. 80. The menu
was as follows:
COnsOmme Diable
Celery Olives
Oyster Patties
Larded Fillet of Beef. Mushroom
Sauce
Potato Croquettes
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-04

Last Friday at the pleasant home
Of Nm. Finney occurred the first Of
several musicales to be given by the
La Junta WomAn's Club during the
present club year. The afternoons s
entertainment was under the d.
rection Of Mesdames Phillips. Finney
and Kilgore. Decorations of violets
and ribbon graced the dining room.
while white carnations and foliage
were used in the hall.
Beside those who 80 kindly aazist-
ed in rendering the musical pro
Rramme each club member invited
one guest. Most intense interest
was shown and the pleasure Of the
audience was manifested by each
performer having to respond to m
encore.
The following programme was
rendered:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-04
fsstssshsly c,.ss.

The Fortnightly Club viii meet
Saturday. January 7th. with MisB
Addie veasie. The programme for
the afternoon treats Of Canals, =
and Is - follows:
.Panaaa- Mrs. Bsatley
-Ssss" Observation-Disclosures Mn. Drspss :
-Bfand CAsal of China". Mn. La
"Ksie Canal, 1ts Past ard 1utnre:
There viii be q meeting Of ths
board 1t 2:35 p. m.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
Otherwise.

EX-Quecn I.iliuokalani celebrated
her seventeen birthday on Sept at
Honolulu. A reception, attended by
natives, was held at her home.
The National Tobacco Growers asso
citation. representing Kentucky, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and
Wisconsin" will meet in annual con-
vention at Greensboro, Ky, Oct. IS.
The regular Republican candidates
for office in the county of Philadelphia
have all resigned, owing to the threat
of the Weaver Republicans to defeat
the ticket if it was not withdrawn.
Bud Rogan, the Tennessee negro
giant, is dead at his home in Gallatin,
Tenn. Rogan was eight feet nine
inches tall. His hands were twelve
inches in length and feet sixteen and
half inches
Gov. Joseph w. Folk of Missouri.
was recommended for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency by
Former Congressman William H. King
at a banquet at Salt Lake. The sent.
A1iSAi. was al my oPPIouuSN
The territorial Ia wforbidding tn.
sale or giving away of cigarette pa.
pers in Oklahoma is rendered pract.
cally imperative by the manufacturers
of cigarette tobacco and cigarette pa
per- In the last few days they have
sent thousands of packages of sample
cigarette paper through the mails to
persons in Oklahoma
Gov. La Toilette is in Chicago under
the care of throat specialist, accord
ing to information given out by one of
his close friends. 1t is understood that
during his recent campaign and Chau.
tauQua lecture series he injured his
throat and has been obliged to undergo
series of treatments. Just how Sc.
rious is his ailment is not now known
definitely.
Joy because of the return of hel
son after a years absence caused the
death at st. Louis of Mrs. Sophie Err
linger, aged sixty-three years. She
was widow, and Henry Erlinger, her
only son, had been in the West a year.
He returned Tuesday from the Port
land exposition, where he had been
playing in band. She was oyerjoyed
at seeing him and suffered paralysis,
followed by her death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
From Other Shores.

It is reported that the stork will
soon pa yanother visit to the czarina.
Rene Goblet, former president of
the French council of ministers, died
of acute asthma. He was born in 1928.
The Peruvian government has ac-
cepted an invitation to participate in
the forthcoming international exposi
ton at Milan, Italy.
The Spanish government addressed
an eregetic protest to Morocco as the
result Of an attack made on a Spanish
ship recently by Moroccan pirates.
Nine. Gadski sang "The Three Brun
hides" in an opera festival with such
effect that Prince Regent Luitpold be-
slowed on her the royal Order for Art
and Science.
A dispatch from Batavia, Island OF
Java, announces that the Dutch troops
have captured Pelopo, tn ecaptal of
FRINGE Loewoe of the island of Cele-
bes, who has been causing the Dutch
trouble.
The county council Of Cork unanl
mously elected O'Donovan Rosa to a
clerical position at a salary OF $500
per annum and decided to cable inn
mediately asking him to return to Ire
land and take up his duties.
Exhaustive experiments with the use
of oil as a fuel on battlehsips have
proved so satisfactory that the British
admiralty has ordered the erection OF
a great oil storing depot at Plymouth
can moor.
Baron Desiderius Banffy, formerl!
Hungarian prime minister, has issued
an emphatic denial that he had any
connection with the reasonable pam
phlet written by Budapest Journalist,
Julius Arpad Zigany, calling on Hun.
galians to depose the Hungarian dy-
nasty and to elect as king the German
emperor's second son, Prince Eite]
Frederick.
1t is officially announced that thu
treasury Of Great Britain has agreed
to provide additional funds amounting
to $10,000,000 before the end of the
year, together with such an amount of
stock during the year 1906 as will pro-
duce $5O,0O0000 cash to facilitate the
operations Of the Irish land act to rem
edy the recent stoppage of sales of
land through inability to advance the
purchase money, owing to lack of
funds,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
DEFALcATIoNS HAVE BEEN IN
PROGRESS FOR THE LAST
THREE YEARS.
FORCES THE NAMES OF FIRMS
MANIPULATED BILLS By ERASiNG
NAMES AND THEN ENDORSED
CHECKS.

Washington, Sept. 20. - James w.
Boyd, a clerk in the public health and
marine hospital service, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
Chief Clerk w. P. Worcester of that Of
flee, charging him with embezzlement.
The discovery of facts leading to the
charge was made last Thursday in
Boyd's absence. and the amount alb
stracted will, according to Boyd's con-
fession, reach not less than 100000.
1t was Boyd's duty to prepare bills
for the approval of the surgeon gen
era', and when checks were signed
they were delivered to- him to DO
mailed to the persons for whom they
were intended 1t is charged that he
manipulated the bills by erasing the
dates and amounts of duplicates left
in the office, and that he secured the
nancy on the checks by indorsing the
names of the firms to which they were
issued
Kept Deed Secret.
The alleged dcfalcations have been
in progress for the past three years,
but Boyd was not suspected until
recent illness compelled him to be alb
sent and made it necessary for some
one else to assume his duties. When
his desk was opened a number of sus-
picious documents were found. This
discovery led to an investigation by
Surgeon General Wyman and Chief
Clerk Worcester, with the result that
the case was placed in the hands of
secret service operatives who made
the arrest. Property belonging to
Boyd valued at about $4,000 has been
seized.
Served Twelve Years.
Boyd had been in the public health
service for about twelve years. He
was appointed from Westt:hester coun-
ty, n. Y. He was we'll known about
town and especially so because of his
pronounced font!ness for automobiling.
He was drawing salary of $1,000 a
year His famil; is said to be travel
ing in Europe.
When taken before United States
Commissioner Taylor, Boyd waived a
hearing and was held in $4,000 bail.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
The News of the Week
Accidental Happenings.

Three young civil engineers in the
employ Of the Delaware, Laclkawanna
4 Western railroad We're killed by a
work train while returning to Cort.
land n. Y, on a handcar.
Charles Low. wife and baby, residing
near Derby, Iowa, were burned to
death in their home. Low was start
ing the fire with kerosene when the
can exploded and set the house on
fire.
The body of William Timby, an old
resident of Eagle Harbor, Mich. who
had been missing from home for a
number of days, wa sfound in Lake
Superior by the lighthouse keeper at
that point.
George Desimons. thirty-three years
old, single, fell fro ma work train near
JreVino, Wis, and was instantly killed.
He was braking for Conductor Fox on
the Chippewa valley division OF the
Milwaukee road
M. NJ. Mcpherson, employed on the
steamer Grandada, met death at Chi
caso While dragging Miss Della Len
non of Bay City, Mich. from in front
OF swiftly moving trai. Miss Lennon
was seriously injured.
party of seven women and chill.
dren who started out to pick blueber-
rles were tipped out of small boat
while crossing the bay near Grand
Marais, Alser county, Mich, and two
women and one little girl were drow-
nd,
Sixty passengers were injured, nine
seriously, by the overturning of trail
er attached to a traction car on the
Pittsburg Railway company's line near
the Glenwood bridge at Pittsburg. 1t
is said the accident was caused by the
failure Of the brakes to work proper
".
Two freight irons crashe dtogether
on the Rock Island road, east of Neola
Iowa, and Engineer Ed Flick of Valley
junction was caught between the en-
slnes and crushed to death. His fire
man had his leg borken in three
places. Hundreds of cattle and hogs
were killed in the wreck.
David M. Mckay and wife were in
stantly killed and team of horses and
a wagon blown TO atoms by the explo-
sion OF forty quarts of nitroglycerin
near Clarksburg, w. Va. Mckay. &C.
companied by his wife. was driving
to the Salem oil field with the explo-
slve to shoot we'll. Only the axle of
the wagon was found.
Six Italian laborers were buried bv
a caHe-ln at the bottom of a trench
along the Fort Wayne railroad in AL
legheny, Pa. The trench was about
ten feet deep and a force of 100 men
were necessary to dig them out. They
We're all seriously injured and were
taken to the hospital, where it was
stated no fatalities were expected.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
Strange Place for Milk.

One of the children sent to Wood.
stock last week by the Fresh Air So
ciety witnessed the milking of COW
for the first time.
He had followed the farmer to the
barnyard, and as the milk fell into the
pail the child asked:
is that the milk we drink"
The farmer said 1t was and then the
youngster remarked:
AT home we keep the milk in a re
frigerator. Do you keep yours in that
thing?" pointing to the Gov. -Balti,
moe Sun, ii I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
Sinned and Sinners.

Burglars forced their way into the
home of Larry Southland at Shenan-
doah, Iowa. The principal thing of
value taken was Southard's wooden
leg.
John Hancock, the murderer of DR..
Engelbrit and man named Edmond.
son On the Nevada desert. was hanged
at the state penitentiary at Carson.
New.
Prof. Albert Wachenberser was cut
to death at Athens. Tenn, by Ernest
Powers, a pupil in his school. Wacl-
enberger had attempted to chastise
the boy.
George Hutts. fifty-two wears old.
was shot and killed By Mayor G. S.
Jones in Attorney G. e. Laveneoods
Office at Covngton, Ind. The MAYOR
alleges that he killed Hutts in self.ic-
tense.
Robert Pi1tman will serve two years
in the penitentiary at Anamosa, Iowa.
Tor peculiar offense. He was iniict.
ed and convicted in the district court
for the crime of pouring kerosene over
a dog and setting fire to the animal.
In quarrel over the possession of
a quantity of fish, Elliott Clark, sew
enty-flve years old and a fisherman.
was killed in saloon at Clinton, Iowa.
A blow in the mouth, said to be deliy-
cred by Fred Comstock. also a fisher
man, broke the old mans neck. A
posse took up the pursuit of Comstock,
who is said to have escaped into Hi
nois,
For the first time in Iowa in manv
years. death warrants were issued
from the governors Office for the ex-
ecutlon of two murderers, Joseph
Smith on Friday, April 10, 1906, and
Louis Busz April 20, 1906. Busz muir.
dered his wife. Smith killed the wom-
an with whom he was boarding. The
executions will take place in the state
prison, where they are confined. unless
the legislature intervenes.
While seeking a loan on a suit case
in the pawnshop of Jesse James Jr.
son OF the famous bandit, at Kansas
City, a man took advantage of q
clerks monentary absence and robbed
the cash drawer of 5000. Inc thief
has not been found by the police
James says he knows the thief, but re.
fuses to say more concerning his iden.
tity than that he is a bartender out
Of work.
Henry Portwood, wealthy and re.
tired farmer at Moweaqua, Ill.,, killed
his wife and himself with razor. The
two quarreled because of the presence
of Portwood's child by former wife
in the household. The man had been
married four times.
The dead body of Mrs. Alonzo r
Lewis was found with her throat cn,
in a park in Indianapolis. Her divorced
husband was found near by in DIV
ing condition, clasping a razor. IT.
will die. The couple went driving the
previous night, and neighbors say
that Mrs. Lewis had been hopeful Of
| Q reconciliation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
WOULD IND,cT dunno.

Executives Refusal to Close Saloons
on Sunday Causes Movement.
Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Rev. w. A. Bart
lett of the First Congregational church
and delegation of ministers repre-
senting the Sunday closing league
asked States Attorney Healy yester-
day to seek the indictment of Mayor
Dunno for malfeasance in Office.
Their complaint against Mayor Dunno
was that he refused their request to
close Chicago saloons on Sunday.
They asserted he ought to be indicted
law.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-09-22
RAlN-IN-THE-FACE DEAD,

Murderous Redskin Goes to Happy
Hunting Grounds.
Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 20. - Word
reached Aberdeen yesterday of the
death at Bullhead Station. Standing
Rock reservation. Of old Rain-in-the,
Face, the Sioux Chieftain who was a
conspicuous figure in the Custer mas
sacre in 1876. He was about sixty-two
years of age. Northumberland was
for years one Of the most conspicuous
of the Sioux chiefs. He was arrested
in 1870, when young man, by Custer,
for the murder of two white men, serv-
ing long time in confinement for the
crime. He made his escape in time to
take leading part in the Custer mas
sacre.