davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. S6500-Lot 200x240; corner; railroad front good location for store house, wood and coal yard.
 $32. 000-Lot 100x140; 3-story brick store; other houses; corner lot close in. $20.000-First avenue lot 25x140, near 18th street. Rents we'll. $6000-Lot 200x190: corner lot with Belt railroad front. S2250--Lot 120x190; two 3-room and one l. room house; rents for s26 per month. White tenants, near First avenue. $S0o0-Lot 50x140; Third avenue, between 24th and 10th street. north; rents for s44 per month; railroad district S5,500-50xS21s; 2-story brick store Nor ris avenue.
 $S5O0-Lot 50x12S1a First avenue. s20o0-Lot 50x130; 7-room house; rents for S25 per month. Ave. G.
 Several nice residences on North High lands, South Highlands. If you have prop erty for sale give 1t to us. We sell. Several good investments too numerous to men tion. If interested call to see us. 70 acres of land near East Lake, Groom cottage fine spring, other Improvements. Best proposition in district for subdivision. For particulars call on.
 D. M. MALONE & co. Bell phone 3450. Peoples phone 76 2111
 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
FOR SALE

$40 per foot; choice Elm st. corner. S30 per foot; pretty Ave. K. lots. S1050-Nlce Richmond Place lot $1750-Neat cottage home; Ave. D. $s00o-200x140; Ave. D.; cor; white tenants. $50O0-B, near 18th st. pays s56O $16,500-Fine warehouse; long lease; pays
 $1360.
 SS250-Good investment; S. 18th st.; pays
 $i20
 s90o0-Ave. B; investment will pay $500. SIP, 500-50x14O; 2d ave; IA and 15; improved S4250-25xl40; 4th ave- 25 and 26 $0.5M-Large lot; 4th ave-; IS and 19. S12, ,500-Choice 5th ave. corner. $12, 500-Well improved; 9th ave-; 22 and 23. $12,o0O-50 feet; 9th ave-. near 16; rental s9O $6500-Good home; No. IS st.; close in s760O-1O0xl00; 7th ave. corner; rents s720. s32, ,500-Valuable 3d ave. corner; improved S600-10Ox15o; Berney station; West End
 M'cONNElL O. ANGLiN, Phones 1923. 201s Sd Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

you a perma- nent cure of ,rivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per- mission. to tho First National oank. Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth- CTS. bankers
 ] eferson Coun- { y s a in gs ho anA kA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
GENUINE GAS HOUSE
 COAX.

Is the BEST FUEL fer Base burners, Stoves or Furnaces Delivered in sack, lump or crushed. Phone 5. Exchange l8. BirminghamRy., It. & Power. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

FOR RENT. Store in center retail district, 20x100 corner. Warehouse, 25xs2, with railroad tracks in rear. Handsome cottage with acre of ground. best resident section, gas, electric lights, and modern plumbing. Offices, second and third floors, also sam pie rooms. See me for anything you want to rent or that you want to have rented.
 GEORGE BlLBE, Bell phone 24 223 Fist street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 20 cents for
 frs. insertion. Cash must accompany
 every order. '4a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HEEL? WANTED-MALe.

Sll ,000-Two elegant, swell 2-story mod ern stylish S-room houses; large grounds two street fronts; splendio
 condition; near the new Eleventh Ave me Methodist church; fronting car
 line: South Highlands. Reasonable terms will rent for S1100. B. F. Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

N ANTFD-For U. 5. army; able odied unmarried men between ages of 21 and s5; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak read and write English. Ap
 ply to recruiting officer 7la N. -ath St..
 lmingham. Ala. 7-1-to-6-3o-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
PALMlaTRY.
REAL ESTATE.

FOR NOTWITHSTANDING 4-rooms, S05, north 4th st., $16.OO. 5-rooms, 1915, north 18th st., modern, 5000. 7-rooms, 2023 Avenue G. all conveniences. $35.00. S-rooms, 2404 4th ave, good condition, $4500.
 STORES 20th st. bet. E and F, will remodel to suit tenant. Powell avenue and 20th st.. will rebuild to suit tenant.
 FOR SALE. 9th avenue; close in; pays handsomely. A few bargains in central business prop erty and in residence property. JOHN M. CARTWRIGHT & CO.,, Phones 46 220 Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

WANTED--A practical, up-to-date man with ability and experience to manage foundry and machine shops, located In a prosperous locality; plant in fine con dition; death of late manager cause of vacancy: man of some means pre- ferred and good references required. Ad- dress M A. Joy Terrell Tex. 1l-5-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

WE ARE searching for salesmen, execu- tive. clerical and technical men to HI positions paying $lOOO-s5ooo; write Tor booklet. Bapgoods, 1l05 Pennsylvania RIde Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

EoVBMAN. JOSEPH & LOEB require boys for wrappers, and cash boys; good
 chance for promotion. Apply to Super intendent. lo-l3-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

A0OO-l12x17O; Groom cottage; porcelain bath; modern plumbing; electric lights two blocks of Five Points. This vacant corner sold for s36O0. B. F. Eborn. tS500-Rents $500; corner; 18th street, South Highlands. B. F. uborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06

S200O-Modern, 7-room home; fronts car line, Woodlawn. $6oO cash Sooo year. D. F. Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-06
FOR RENT.

s45o0-Rents $500; corner; N. 23rd street
 B. r. Eborn.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
HOT SHOT.

From Pueblo Chieftain Of Thursday.
One would think from reading the
newspaper illusions of the poor mis-
cradle creatures that are paid few
paltry dollars to sell their souls to
the corporations that are attempting
to steal the governorship to serve
their eastern owners, that party pol
ltics and party organizations depend
ed wholly upon what some Denver
lobbyist might determine from day
to day should be the party policy,
and that when the decree of the lob
byists went forth, the hundred thou
sand republican voters of Colorado
must shout Amen" "Hosanna in
the highest, or be branded as trai-
tors to the party.
Why, this whole contemplate
brood of pismire politicians and sub
sldized newspaper writers will be
swept into the political sewers of the
state at the next election in Coloo-
RADIO and the only memory that will
be the increased putridness of the
stream for few days
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
Bsef Trusts Hst Hard.

The Dnited States supreme eoar
has made permanent She iniunctiof
aaaius; the officials of the beef trasi
This H. halled a. a severe blow .,
the Illegal combine aud viii very
likely prevent certain evils How
ever Ike the famous merger de-
cisiou m connection with the North
ern Pacific railroad, which WIS called
a great victory but did uM reducl
freight Rates. this 'heef TRUST decis
iau has mot and viii not stop tbe
extartious which the packers hkf
swift a Co. are levyiug ON catilf
raisers and meat eaters. They hud
a way 90 act together under another
prctext II the criminal clause of tht
antitrust law were enforced and d
few OF these milhonaires sent TO jail
il insight help matters and stop lie
gal combinations.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

Everybody's magazine for Febru-
airy not onl Y continues lawson $ ex-
posures in Frenzied Finance but
with timely article from the pen of
that brilliant editor, Charles Edward
Russell, lays bare the iniquities of
the beef trust which has been rob
blng both producers and consumers.
If Gunnison ranchmen want to know
why beef is low they should read
this issue of Everybody's. The
magazine now publishes a million
copies a month and a page ad costs
$3.50.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

Congressman Brooks has intro
duced bill allowing owners of a
homestead entry to file ON 4sO acres
of adjoining land Such a bill was
passed last session applying to Ne
braska and big stockmen .immedi
ately gobbled up all the land in
sight around their homesteads. 1t
is not known exactly what the idea
of Brooks is in this regard. Will
the real population and prosperity
OF the country be improved by such
law?
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

1t is continuous advertising that
pays. The Ladies Home Journal
carries advertising amounting TO one
billion, three hundred thousand
dollars yearly In recent advertise
ment advertising its advertising
space this high authority says in
effect. I'VE do not want advertising
for one insertion only. There is no
reason in the world why any person
should answer your advertisement
the first time they see it. 1t will do
neither you nor us any good" OF
course there are some ads. especially
in local papers that attract immediate
attention and bring immediate re-
suits, but the rule holds good. 1t
is continuous advertising that pays.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

Paonia Newspaper.-There used
to be time when the Denver Pos,
had an editorial writer, but it is
past and gone. They have hired a
duck who says he is Paul Thieman
and his ideas are drunk, his enun-
citation of thought as erratic as the
cackle of a coyote and his conclusions
miss the point with the answering
accuracy of Russian artilleryman
The Post still has cartoonist, Steele
and James Barton Adams, but that
is all there is to it.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
Tbs PsopNs Spsxss-
n aas@ Press

IN tlas mssseE 81 the state asEH-l
szhas4 ~ 1he wesseEn hall 81 Coi9-
Faao. sise aHse1af II J...igusy .na
b...sk bil4nx tAai has oraFI~d usss is
uot conclusive 81 ANY g0ed T. the
fs~ns eaga9ed sn-st f~cuty seaEs
aga tsIS winter >sIi.star Stevenson -
GiunHsssia c0snfy saaFgdgeca hi
N tlae legislature o. establish naE-
sl.a school al ognnsson. Ii fasiea
and the question was Lad ASIDE ilF
several wears. bat tie hEbi was re
uewed ten wears ago aaa continued
gntil blll w.as PASSED establishing :
the institution at t,annison and
makng a s.nall appropriation faE
iayIng cat the grosads. setting trees.
etc. Della aHd Grand junction bafh
pat ia their claims. bst Gunnlsnn
Wun ugt Now wben Gunuism b.
asking Tor an appropriation o. creot
schoul building the Jealousy oi
these two Towns is eroppiug oat and
they are talking of klillng She hlli Ii
na-sIlle The representative frem
each point claims his Is the proper
place oE this slope fF the normal
here H. bat one way i1r them O.
klll the bsRuIson normal scAual and
chat y o. repeal the act creating ID.
hut IN our Judgment this cannot be
accomplished an a Thousand wears.
5uumlson has the site. SDD trees
growing upon 81, ana drIveWa avs
graded. The Legislators from this
side should not only iruWn upon the
spirit of jealousy by ane town
against another, So pronounced on
the western slope. bat unite upon an
appropriation lor the benefit oi Gun
uison normal school Divisions oi
this character which prevailed iB the
past are responsible for the location
II all the stale educational and penal
institutions east Of the Continental
divide. And they will continue 10
gobble up all the state funds even
il the western slope does pay two
lltths the taxes so long a. the west
ern slope shall he imbued with the
idea that the best way 10 bring and
maintain prosperity is TO hamper in
every conceivable manner the up
building OF any particular part.
-Four years ago Montrose was the
leading opponent of Gunnison for
the normal school, but she was ask
ing an appropriation for the tunnel
and could not consistently demand
both The Press believes her people
are very well satisfied with having
the great Ggnnison tunnel, and they
viii place no straws in the way of
Gunnison receiving the apprOpria-
ton to which she is unquestionablv
entitled this year. OF course, if
Delta and Grand junction are deter
mined to cheat Gunnison out of it.
Representative DUNCAN should get in
line with bill to bring the school
to Montrose, the hub OF the universe.
for her claims are greater than those
further west.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
- - Il -

F9ecuci I- EsEas ~ sEalE ANS
szlsosi.er g H. = Eieff tl.e n.l-..ias
Hoa "a she bez @re the same A.lilell-
lE.s sers c.ass 90 ciec-ian dsy aza
cauuisa IS 1ise 1aazsr 81 csactIgsa.
Nr b , h.4~la klhiasan- waa was
tl.c repaltilcsa Ia4ge 81 essctsaz n
lac Frocluai. zHd ~ho = . reput..tsss
assarney. wIrh Al oihes - the t.qsss-
ahie bullasns staics tHai IL ~a= he
whe usn.heEea al tle ballots. @ae
sh.si ben he put ale aunsiseF ga aae
be AIS wrsse hls lDissals on the tap
b.laEe soslilng . DIVA tVerS goa
ulne baila N thls prsclact. there
fore, oarrles uai only the nanshcr oi
b.aliE bees alSo the lnitlal- af alT
+ Eal.sas8n. Ile says thai the Ecpas1
81 the experi Is kle! and an oGi-
rage. and tAas there Vas uot .
fraaduleni vote C.s-s ia fhssi preclHct
Mr. Robinson was . SUPPORTER 81
Z Governor Peabody aud voted for him.
{ but declines O. be made > party o.
~ vindie. The report II the expert
= that l63 II the s2i ballots In this
box we're written ~ six pcr-ans.
T The precinct is GA the North side.
Is occupied entirely BY Residences
and hes iar seven blocks along the
right hand side u the Goss street.
elocinc hne ga8ng eut
IN Prce.not 8 IT the Fifth ward
Ar Marduck Mckenzie. a metchaui
taIi0r. whose place ot business H. at
. 1893 Stoaf street. vas the repUhhcan
Judge 1T elertiou IL says There
was n0i a fraululeut vote cast ia the
prcciuct. ! ana Wiling t0 swear o.
that ] know nearly every pater in
the place. Nhat iew voters ! d. not
Know Prank Hawthorne, NY clerk,
who has lived Ia che pFeciuet all his
hie. knew Nothing escaped Us.
The two supreme coart watchers and
/ A. Abbott. the republican commit
Zee man. assisted me im watching ior
crookedness
Mr / A. Abbott, who has bcea
the repubilcan committeeman lar tie
precinc for thirteen wears. SAYS. j
am ready 90 swear there was mo- fraud
m that precinct on election day. j
have lived la the precinct for thir-
teea years, and know almost every
voter / know that only legitimate
votes were cast
Mr. Arthur h. Jones. who was su-
preme court watcher in the precinct,
made report IN writing 10 the
court, in which he said. Nothing
occurred during the entire day and
night 20 which anyope could justly
object
Yet expert f'leury reports that
of the 279 ballots in the box l2O were
written by two hands and, therefore,
fraudulent.
The proceedings are preposterous.
They are not intended to arrive at
the truth Let the ballots of the two
precincts which we mentioned par
ticularly be unsealed and the voters
he called in, and then the people of
the state will know once for all
whether there was an honest election
and an honest count, or whether l6S
ballots in one precinct and l2O in
the other were written by a few
hands. What the people want is the
truth, and they are entitled TO get it.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
RAaSe q Ps.ees n SAork n>ss9G

The tsllse~sng ssal~sssaas repre-
-eat this range oi prsesss p.sa ga TIE
beaver marks; TUESDAY 1t she cur
rcai Week
Beet sseors, Ass'ied god
o. chosee s5aa,5
t'cef Steers. kssieca. cgsz-
usn q medium . 2Jo :. ~
Cows and hesieFs. hayfed.
god b. ehasee 2ss,as.,5
Cosss aud heIiers. hayfed.
coinmau to n4edIsfH > fsHg : ~
Gamers 2J,a rs
Calves. veal. good 10 chosee4 25,a 4 ~
Calves. veal. lair b. good . Jha rs
huii-. stags, etc 35a , s,l
Feeders. r Z. K good ~
choice, > SOFA 3.s5
feeders. b 4 X. comTaoa
% medium. 5000 3. 40
stockers. b T. r. good to
choice. 335a3T5
siockcTs, =. =. r. common
o. medium. 3Vpta $50
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

Sugar beet raising is becoming a
great industry in the lower country.
Returns to Montrose ranchmen last
season were enormous in spite of
freight charges to market The
News-Champion believes that this
can be made profitable industry in
Gunnisou county Our soil is all
right and freight charges ought not
to be very much more to Grand June
ton. Discussing this with several
ranchmen the objection has been
raised that our season is shorter and
it may be that the beets would not
ripen to point where they contained
the high percentage of sugar as in
lower attitudes. The only wav to
find out is to try. If some enter
prising ranchman viii get hold of
selected seed, raise enough to ship a
carload of the best and have them
thoroughly tested it may be that a
profitable new industry will be
opened to us. Perhaps sufficiently
accurate tests could be made with
single beets. Perhaps we could or
ganIze a pool to test this.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

About all the assistance Roosevelt
is receiving in his attempt to fix
railroad rates comes from democrats.
Rarely a peep from a republican
leader or a republican newspaper.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
ssaaess. Divorce

ss..ess. Divorce.
STATE or COLORADO
County cf Gunnison Inthe County Court
N THE NATTER OF
Tessa Wilson,
Plaintiff,
No. 2a56. VERSUS SUMMONS.
Ernest Wilson.
Defendant
The People of the state Of Colorado.
To Ernest Wilson, the Defendant above
named. GREETING:
hon are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton br,ueht against yen by the above named
piaintin, IN the County Court Of Gunnison
County, State of Colorado. and answer the com
plant therein within thirty days after service
hereof II served within the state of tolora 10
or ~ served out OF the state of Colorado. or by
publication. within fifty days after service
hereof, exclusive Of the day of service or iude-
ment will be taken against you according To The
prayer of the complaint; and if the service
hereof be made by publication. then ten days
sddltional 70 the said fifty Gays last herein
above speclfed for appearance and answer will
aforesaid.
The said action is brought TO obtain decree
dlssoiving the b.nds Of matrimony exi listing be-
tween you and plaintiff. on he grounds that for
more than one year last before the commence
ment Of this action you have deserted t,laiftiH
and sbsented Yourself from her without cause .
and further that You. beng a man in good bod
lily lealth. have failed and refused To make any
provision Tor the support of plaintiff f,r more
than one year last before the commencement of
this action;
Plaintih further seeks to be restored TO her
maiden name Of Iessa Crawford, costs Of this
suit. and for such other relief in the premises
as may seem Just To the Court as more fui an
pear from the complaint filed in said Court in
said action which reference l. hereby M see
and copy sf which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that il YOU fail TO
appear. and to answer to sand complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply 70
the tourt for the relief demanded in her said
complaint.
- Given under my hand and the seal oi
(aRAl Nssid Court at 6unnison. IN said
County. this twenty-seventh day Of
X ~ December A. y. 1874.
X. " WEGESER. GEO. HETHERINGToN
Atty for Plaintiff. Judge and Acting Clerk
First pub. Jan IL. Last rub. Feb. 10 -
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the matter Of the estate Of John G. Dovney.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Monday the
bth day 81 February, A. u. Issr being one ~
the regular days OF the December Term of the
county Court 81 trunuison County in Probate
IN the state OF Colorado, ]. Annie NJ po~pey
admlnistratrix of said estate. will appear
before the Judge of said Court. present my final
settlement a such administrative and pray the
approval of the same. and will then at,rly To y.
Discharged as such AGministratrix. At which
time AND place any person ia interest may ap
there be
Dated at Gunniscn. Colorado, Dec N 1906
ANNE n DowNry
deceased.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

The Denver Post is again for Ad-
ans, but who will it be for next week 4?
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

Speaking with Chas. A. Wilson
the other day about alfalfa, he tells
us it is one of the most successful
crops he raises, particularly on sandy
soil The black bottom land is too
cold for it and even ON upland, one
must expect TO wait some three years
for it to get well seeded before big
crops are cut He has 30 acres and
cuts two crops year, each one aver
aging from one and half to two
tons TO the acre. This is almost
twice the return native or timothy
will give on the same land, and the
alfalfa finds ready sale. He has a
good many hogs and they grow fat
ON it.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

Record Stockman. One Of the
pleasant incidents at the close of the
short course at Fort Collins occurred
Friday afternoon when the class cap
tured Professor Carlyle and proceed
ed to score his points ON score card
used for horses. After having a
bushel Of fun with the professor. the
class presented him with a magnif-
cent leather covered couch. DR..
Glover, the veterinarian, was busy
assisting the boys in having fun with
Carl yle, when the crowd suddenly
turned on him and presented him
with fine Morris leather covered
chair Both of the college men were
overcome with surprise and gratifica
ton, and the whole affair was de
light to oil concerned.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

ID NJ. Wallace was in town Tues
DAY attending the Coach Horse As
sociation meeting Mr. Wallace is
feeding a large bunch of steers ON his
Ohio creek ranch and expects 60
have them fit for market in June.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03

he Japanese government IS buy
ing horses for cavalry purposes IN
Wyoming and it is reported thai
over 1000 head have already been
contracted and that 1,OOc head are
wanted This order will pretty well
clean up the northern part Of that
state.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-03
TERMS POSTAGE ram.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF GuNNIsoN COUNTY
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-09-21
want to Buy a Fair?

II any Oregon capitalists would lik,
TO own the exposition. piecemeal or as
1t stands, he will haye an opportnnity
to purchase it by offering a figure suit.
able to the centennial commission. saws
the Oregon Daily journal.
1t has been definitely decided to ad
vertise tor bids for the purchase of the
buildings erected by the state. All
bids must be in bv October 7-one wa,L
before the close--and it was left to Com.
missioner Albert and Secretary Giltner
to prepare the advertisements snd uat
them into the papers as soon az nos.
,ible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-09-21
Sheep Grazing Is Over.

! Sumpter, Or Sept. 1S.-The davs for
sheep grazing in this vicinity are about
over tor the season. Owners of bands
feeding on the Blue mountain ranges
say they must move their focks some
t'me before the commencing of the
stormy season, as it is almost an i'm
possibility to make the animals travel
when there is even light fall of snow.
For this reason thav will start to re-
move their sheep in few days. Most
OF them run on the lanes near here and
are from Morrow courty, where thev
will be returned for the winter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-09-21
Sq"amders Coin: Suicides

fend'eton, Or, Sept. 1S.-Filled w;t,
remorse over nights carousal with tbe
loss OF $50 of his employers money
which he gambleJ away, J. NJ. Stew.r,
Oh "alia Walla blew out his brains hero
sunday morning, shortly after 5 o,,.loct
Ihe deed was committed at the co,nor
OF Main and Webb streets, and at tho
time the deceased was evidently nm h;s
way to the depot to take the early
morning train for Meacham.
Stewart was about 80 years of 400
~ is said to have been employed by a
"ai'a Walia wood firm, and was on hi
way to the Blue mountains to nur.
chase wood for his employer. He
caves wife and family.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-09-21

Inc Ba'nhurst, according to Captain
Fasel, was about five miles over the
line, when the Vlsi4nt appeared The
1he other Lake Erie tugs, the Alma,
Valiant and the Boyd, were closer to
the line and ran away when the chase
started. Captain Dunn ordered the
barnhurst to stop, but instead of doing
so, Captain Easel put on full steam
and started for the line. He took a
southwesterly direction and could no,
be headed by the Vigilant.