davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
Cherriesl Cherries !

10 cents per gallon in the orchard
6 miles south Of Troy, on the Halladay
place. c. G. Brown.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06

w. M. Duthie has dwelling house
to trade for cash. lumber or corp wood.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06

There isn't a vacant building in
Troy. Enough said.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-06
GLORIOUS 9TH PROGRAM
Prizes and Winners.
FORENOON.

At 11:oO a. m. the exercises in the pavilion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
Cincinnati, 2; Boston. 4.


NEW YORK IN, H.. 2. ST. LOUIS IN, b. ?.
McCloskey's St. Louis kindergarten alias
the Cardinals, were beaten in a jugha ndled
game by the New Works yesterday. The
band of young bloods and recruits could not
make any impression on M~athewson's pitch
ing. and Christy did not have to delve deeply
into his stock of curves, either. He pitched
and vulnerable. The New Works were good
at helping one another around the bases, and
most Of their inside manpuyrlng counted.
Matty the Second, that ie, Christy's brother
Hank, made his of1cial debut. He pitched
the ninth inning. and showed a deli very that
resembled his brothers very much, but, as
might be expected, without its polish. Um-
pire Rigler also made his Polo Grounds bow.
He confirmed the good. impression he made
in the gameasmuch as any OF the contestants,
gave decisions promptly and encountered
only two or three mild kicks,
Noonan's poor thTow wing handicapped the
Cardinals, and a majority OF the home players
who set out TO steal were successful, With
a man on second, hits generally were forth
coming. A run by the Cardinals in the
seventh inning made them only one behind.
and in order to make sure the New Works
assembled six runs in their half of the Sc venth.
MCGann started a shifty. varied attack that
befuddled the opposition.
Mciann punched q, clean hit to midheld
and Dahlen pulled a line safely around 10 left.
Strang hunted and Beebe was iust cred into
making a wild throw to. first. Mathew son
and shannon did nothing helpful, but Browne
dropped a scratch two Dagger behind Barry.
and Bresnahan ramlned singles over the in
feeders heads. This sprightly session was
the one imprisoned outburst In an otherwise
uneVentful game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
Eo0thnn Games To-day.

The football season really begins to-day
that is, his Ii the day on which a majority
Of the elevens Of the country play their
Arst games. There already have been a
Sew games here and there. but the pigskin
knights in general, will tackle opponents
this afternoon and get their frat taste or
the new rules in formal opposition. Harvard
and Yale do not begin their schedule until
next Wednesday. but Princeton, Pennsyl-
yania, Cornell. Brown. West Point and Dart
mouth are billed for battles to-day. The
schedule for to-day follows:
Princeton vs.. vnIanova. At Princeton; Penn
syIvania vs.. Lehlgh. at Philadelphia; Cornell vs..
Colgate, at Ithaca: West Point VS.. Tufts. at West
Point; Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at Hanover: Brown
"a. New Hampshire State. At Providence: Carlisle
VS.. Albright, at Carlisle: Syracuse vs.. Rochester. at
syracuse; Dickinson VS.. Lebanon. at Carlisle; Penn
sylyaniA state vs.. Allegheny. at State College
Rates VS.. Exeter, at Exeter; Massachusetts, AgEies
VS.. Holy Cross. at Worcester: Hamilton VS.. Utica
y. A., at Clinton: Colby VS.. Kents HUI. at Water
VILE: Mississippi VS.. Vanderbilt. at Memphis; Mis-
souri, vs.. Kirksvnle. at Columbia; Springfield Train
ing school VS.. Boston Seminary. at Springfield:
ohio wesleyan vs.. Col. II. s.. at lay Wash
burn Va. Topeka II. s.. at Topeka: Nebraska vs..
Grand Island College. At Lincoln.
II Ia, been settled that the Princeton
Cornell. football game on October ~ will be
nlayed at the Polo Grounds. Secretary
Knowles Of the New York Baseball Club oon-
ferred with tn Princeton and Cornell man
ayers, and yesterday, a dennite agreement
was cached; The EriS1Fon MI to Ss sSi S.S HHs
This will be the only oSllegs footeal game
Of any moment 70 be played In AAnnAttAn
this Boeson-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
TO-DAYS CARR ron ORAvESEND.
Oriental and Prospect Handbags leading
Attractions.

Seven races will be run At oravssond to-day.
winding up tho Brooklyn Jockey Clubs fall
meeting. The Oriental Handicap. at Q mile
and a quarter. 10 one feature. with Cottontown
giving weight TO Dishabflle. Nealon. Running
Water. Ostrich. Outcome, Find Cloth and
others. In the Prospect Handicap. for two
year-olds. about ak furlongs. Sewell comedies
weight to such youngsters a. Kentucky Beau.
Fountainblue, Eddie. Ware, Tourenns and
others.
Coligny, Grandpa. Balzac and Phantom
look best In the Kings Highway Steeplechase,
at about two-and a half miles. Mintia. Bill
Phillips. Firebrand and Optician may 90
well in the FIRST event. for three-year-olds.
about six furlongs. In the Nth event. for
platers. at a mile and a sixteenth. Deutschland.
Bragg. 0arsman and Right Royal look formid-
able. Maiden two-year-olds will run In the
last two races. each at ave and a half furionss.
In the sixth, MananA, Herman. Prince For
tunAtus and Gid figure. while in the seventh
LAndsmAn. Narele. Taunt and Rappahannock
appear to have the best chances. The e ntries
follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

double header yesterday and VOC n me
scored and the Ptttsburgs were four runs
ahead when the Brooklyns broke the ice, but
the latter soon made up for lost time. when
mutilated Il. They tied the game IN the
seventh inning and drove Brady TO the bench.
run in the ninth. Wagner was elected from
the game for kicking, stoFke. che former
Amherst player, played third for the Pirates
and smscked the ball Justify.
Camnitz had the upper hand Of the Brook
yns In the second game and the homo team
fell in the calcimine. The only. run was
Lumley's mum Of Leach's ny, Leach's steal
Of third and Ritchey's ny to Maloney. The
scoreR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN INJURED.
stimsOn OF syracuse I'm Hospital win
water on the Knee.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 2s.-Capt. James P.
stimson Of the Syracuse University foot
ball team Ia confined to the hospital. On
Wednesday. in the Syraouse-H Hobart game.
which the locals won % TO Q, Capt. Stlmson
hit on the knee in tho last minute Of
play and had to be carried to h side lines,
water on the left knee resulting. Stimuli
t~aneously with his injury occurred the
tumble by the freshman back whicn re-
suited IN Hobart's scoring.
Every effort to keep the knowledge Of
Stimson's injury q secret was made by the
football authorities. Even the member
of the squad believed the captain to be out
OF the city. Stimson will not appear IN
the lineup tomorrow against Rochester,
and he may be inoapacitated for several
weeks. In that case he will be unable to
play against Yale one week from tomorrow.
His loss weakens the team greatly and is Q
great disappointment to the coaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2a.- The New forks ana
pennant race to-day. each team capturing one
Of the lightning fast games in the double
header on the League Park ball yard. Clark
son, aided and abetted by pretty heldlnY.
shut out the Clevelands In the first contest
permitting the sluggers OF the bunting nope
pitched good ball, too. and the would-be
champions from Gotham netted only six safe
joss had the goods on the visitors. Grifhth's
men getting only four hits and one run, the
score being Of the earned variety, manipu-
Hogg freely, but their ten ~safeties were good
for only two runs, thanks to the agility with
ending dangerous sessions. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
Opening Play in East jersey Champion
ship AT Deal.

There was a slim field in the championship
Of the Fast Jersey Golf League yesterday
NJ the Deal Golf and Country Club. due TO the
competition being limited to participants in
the Ceam series, which made but thirty eligi-
BILE. Floyd Spencer won the low score prize
with 80, but went to defeat beforeiCory in the
opening match round. Wright and Water
each doing Of, when the former won out on
the extra hole. The sum
Qualifying Eight-Floyd Spencer Forest Hi,
Frank Wright. Canoe Brook, IS eel; r, 4.
wsssrsGry sas uS e. c Corr Forest =; z Hi Moq 81
%~0s; Paul z. Heller, Forest Hin, S. 41-ioO.
A. 2. I. NlllZan, Suburban, 50. 5i-lOi;
Pirst Round-COry beat Spencer. I up: Curtis
beat Heller, S up and 70 play: Miligan beat Wood
8 up and 4 70 play; Wright beat Waterbury. I up
(nlneteen holes).
semi-hnAl and nnal rounds will be played
to-day. with q thirty -six hole handicap open
20 al the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
BOLIVAR WINS FREE FOR ALL.
Finishes First in Two Heat Of Chief Pacing
Event AZ Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Sept. Pa free for all pace
was the attraction at Oakley Park to-day
Bolivar won the first and second heats handily
from Baron Grafton. who finished second in
both heats. Angus Pointer won the ana !
heat in a drive from Bolivar. My Star fin
ished lame in the first heat and was with
drawn. Emboy, Charles I. and Grafton
Bells won heats in the 2I2 trot. Orc took
two heats in the 2IO trot. while W. J. Lewis
won the final heat. Gale won the 2l5 trot
uninish he'd Yesterday. but Betty Brook took
the third heat. Lady May won the 2aos
pace after finishing fifth in the first heat.
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
lum bIn Loses Crack Crosse Ountry Run.
nor.

The Columbia track team has suffered a
severe loss in G. y. Macdonald. who ha $
decided not to come back to college. but to
20 into business instead. Mac Donald WAS
expected 20 make a splendid showing In the
cross-couDtry team this fall. Last year he
got third place In the interColleg gate cham
pionship and haa been improving since.
The wrestling team will receive q valuable
addition in Fred Marganes. Of the New York
Athletic club. who has decided 20 enter
Columbia. He has also promised to come
out for track work. where he will be tried In
the weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
.; BOSTON IN. L..
aVied for Dornrr in the twelfth inning

"bHVtcu IT DOTnVT IN IHC IWUIIVu EHIIHg'
Boston ....... % 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Cincinnati. -. % 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 2-z
First base on errors-CincinnatL. 2 Boston, I.
Left on bases-BoslOn, 3. Cincinnati, .. First base
on balls-On Dorner, /: OF Ewing. 1. Struck out
By Dorner, T. By Ewing, g. Home Iun-Schlet.
Two base hits-DolAn. Bates. Sacrifice hit-LobeTt.
Stolen Connaughton. Double
Hit by pitcher-By Dorner. 3 by Ewing, l.. Wild
pitch U~mpires-Conway and Supple.
Tlme-3 hours and Is minutes. Attendance-l.O4o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
Totals. p "a y
for c. M~athewson In The eighth inning.

Totals. \ p "a y 3
'Batted for c, Mathewson In the eighth inning.
ST. Louis. ...,....,....,O o o 0 q 0 I o IL
New ork.....,....... 0 o o o o 5
First base on errors-New York. /: 81. Louis. 2,
Left on bases-New York, 5; 81. Louis, g.. First
base on bAlls-ON Becbe, B. Struck out-By {.
MAthewsOn I: by Beeoe, ?. Two base hls Browne.
seymour Murray. Sacrifice blts-Strang, {.
M~Athewson. stolen bases Shannon, RTOwDe.
Devlln. McGann. Strang, burke, Bennett, Barry.
Double and Crawford Wild pitch
Beebe. Hit by pitcher BY Beebe, l. Hits on {.
AathewsOn, 5 In eight innings; OF h. Mathew sol,
mono In one inning. Umpire Rlgler. Time
houLAnd - minutes. Attendancs-sOO.
B~RooKLYN. 5: P~IrTsBURo. 4-FIRsT GAME
The BrOoklyns played stin uphill ball
against the Pittsburgs In the first game OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

PHILADELPHIA.

bhec nlIs-OH SOoWUe, . III efNcn. Hulhke' .Uh
Dygcrt. l In two innings. Stolen bases-Cobb,
Berry. Sacrifice hits-Coughlln, Donahuc, HArtsel,
Sullivan. Two base ArmbTuster,
Nichols. Coombs. Three base hits--Donehue,
Crawford. First base on balls-Dn Donahue, l.
on COombs. :. Hit by pitcheT-By Coomhs, !.
Double plays-Coughlin. Crawford aEd C~oughlin;
Nichols and SheehAn. U~mpire-ENans Attend
Ance--1 O6k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Totals. 40 81 .
'batted for Hess In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Jackson In the ninth inning.
Cleveland ..............0 o o 0 0 Q Q %
New York ,.........O o U 1 o I o 0 O-2
Two base hit Congalton. First base on balls
on Hess, a: OF ClArkson, 2. First base on errors
New York. 2. Left on bA seS-Cleveland, 3; New YORK,
7. Struck out--By Hess. Z: by Garrison, 2. Double
and Rossman; Latole and Rossman;
-Umptres-Connolly and Hurst. Time hour and
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
AhERH rs CUP CHALLENGE.
-''"tI IN England That . German VIII
ne INC Newt 90 Try for Tr OphY.

Sp''' 'Chis DCSpG,ch 10 The sUN.
AstHP"" sept 2s.-The Post says that
ssspHe SIR thomas Lipton's present visit
rs nlted States the next challenge for
americas Cup will come from Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
EVENBREAKW WITH CLEVELANDS
NEW YORKS SHUT THEM OUT
IN TIE FIRST ZANE.

second Close. with Grinith's Men N Run
Behind at the FInlsh-ClarksOn's Pitch
ing Too Much for LaJOie's Team-Philas
delphIas win From the DetFOits.
After losing four straight the New York
Americana. who have not been a reliable road
team this year. defeated the Clevelands yes
terdAy. This was in the first game in which
the Blues were blanked. but In the second
battle the Clevelands won. The Philadel-
phias surprised themselves by beating the
Detroits. The results:
New York, =; Cleveland. O-Ftrst game.
Cleveland. .; Now York. l-secOnd game.
Philadelphia. .: Detroit, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
IrrsBURo, l: BROOKLYN. O-sEcoND GAME.
-.-.aA..AA An..nn-

'Batted for Ritter In the seventh inning.
P]ittseHrg ........"".".'S 9 9 Cd
brOoklyn.. s, ..s....''s-''''' W
First base on error-Pittsburg. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8 PIttsburg. O. First base on Rals.On
Mcintyre, q on Camnitz, 3. Struck out-by Mcln-
tyre, l. by Camnitz. S. Two base hit-Hallman.
Stolen ~bases-Lumley, Gsnley. Wagner. Leach 1l.
Umplres-Emslle and tombstone. Tlme-l nour
and5 minutes. Attendance-2.D0. --.
CHICAGO. IN. ~. 2; PHrLApELPH1A IN. L., J.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s,-Ch'cago hit Lush hard
from the nrst inning TO day and had little trouble
beating tho PhilAdelphIAk. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Baseball. Polo GrOunds, to-day. = games. LIST
game called az ldS p. NJ. Giants, Champions, W. st.
Louis. Adm. JOc.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

=. sf sss:sI;. w - Ts.ss.l Es ! asa .:;G. Hasan.:-..1!s.::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Works Beat 81. Louis; BrOOkIHns and
Ptttsburks Divide.

The National League winners yesterday
were New York, Chica go. Cincinnati. Brook
Iyn and Pittsburg The New Works trimmed
81. Louis. the Chica gos downed the Philadel-
phias, the Reds won a twelve inning game in
Boston. and the Brooklyns and Pittsburg s
broke even. The results:
New York, o; st. Louis, =.
Brooklyn, .; P%1ttsburg, 4-First game.
P%ittsburg. 4; brooklyn. O-sec Ond game.
Chicago. =; Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
:: NEW FORE "a. L.. i-sEooSD oANE

Two base h~its-Conroy, Hoffman. Sacrifice hits
Joss. Stovall, Lajoie. Stolen bases-Jackson, Con
roy. First base on balls-Of Hogg, T.. First base
on erroY-CleVeland. Lett on bases-Cleveland .;
New York. ?. Struck out-By joss, q by Hogg, 3.
Double play-Hogg. Chase and Thomas. I'm.
minutes. Attendance-9.249.
PHILADELPHIA "a. Ii. !; DETROIT, T.
DETROIT, Sept. ss.-PhilAdelphiA broke Detroit's
winning streak OF nine straight victories by bunch
ing hits on Donahue in the third and seventh innings.
The gc0res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
PHILADELPHIA,

First base on errors-PhllAd elphla, ?; Chicago, 1.
Left on bases-Chlcago. Is; PhnAdclphlS, g. First
base on balls-On Lush. 6; on Rueloack. ,. Struck
out-By Lush, ? by Ruelback Q. Two base hits
Chance. Courtney. Magee. Sacrifice hits-Ruel-
back ~. Stolen (2, Schultz,
Gleason. Sentelle. DoOlin. Double play--DQoNn
and Courtney. Umpire-O'Day. Ttme-l hour
and Is minutes. AttendAnce-l,o0i.
CINCINNATI. 2; BOSTON IN. LII.
. BoeroN, Sept. 2s.-CincinnAti won out in the
twelfth inning 20 day when Schlei drove the ball
over the fence, scoring Smoot ahead OF him. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
COAST MARIE BEATEN.
Speedway Pacing queen second 10 Susie q.
In Two Thrilling Finishes.

The second matinee Of the fall series held
by the Road Drivers over the Speedway yes
terday afternoon was full Of surprises and
thrilling incidents. The course was fast and
the fields were all closely matched. The tele-
phone had been installed to enable the time
Of the winners TO be taken. but unfortunately
some one cut out and appropriated several
feet Of the wire. which crippled the service.
Probably the most notable evenU OF the
afternoon was the defeat OF Coast Marie.
2lIL, in class A for PAGERS. IL was the first
defeat for the mare since she made her APP
pearance on the Speedway. Every heat and
every race in the spring series in which she
was a starter went to her credit. Her long
list Of victories babe fair TO make her almost
a certain winner Of the Morosini cup.
Her successful rival yesterday was the
black mare Susie G.. 2I4H, winner Of the
rich prize last year. During the early season
the feet daughter Of Orc Wilkes. All. did not
reach her previous form. II was not until
her mile over the Empire track in 2'0oH that
she doomed up rs n prospective ,compeuJor
for the highest honors. Yesterday IN two
thrilling finishes she beat Coast Marie each
time by not more than a head. The time
taken BY flags was :OO11, the fastest ever
recorded over the course in a contest.
Class A for t~rotters wss ,won by invader
drove Baron de Shay. 2;0sL5, with good jung
ment. He looked 10 have the first heat safely
won, when, just before reaching the, finish.
the Baron made one Of his untimely breaks,
A mistake in the second heat cost him that
also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
GOLF.

. Rad start; won driving: I'd Ball. Oh. e.. 8, by
Verge dor iObc: owned by J. A. Bennett: trained
by 4. }. GoldsbOrough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Totals, ...,A 8"20 3 OF
Two out when winning run was scored.
B B1OsSHB ,,.,.,.",S S6SSs2SS
Left on baScsr-Brooklyn, II; Pittsburg. g. First
base IN hAlla--nr S"snlPn. I" 80 p!ady, I, struck
out-By Scanlon, 3: by Brady, q: by Lever. I. Two
base ~hits-Lumlcy, Batch, Lewis. Clarke. Storke.
Sacrifice its-Nealon, Rltchey. Stolen base-CAsey.
Wild pitch-Scanlon. Hits-On Brady. ~ IN seven
innings; on Lever, 3 In one and two thirds In
nings. Umplres-Johnston and Emslie. Time
2 hours and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis in New York two games. PittsbuTg
In Brooklyn: Chicago In philadelphia: Cincinnati In
Boston,
AME RrCAE LEAGUE.
New York In Cleveland: " Ashingto on In Chicago;
Philadelphia in Detroit: Boston IN 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

TRENTON. ". J., Sept. es.-The getaway day
harness races at the Interstate fair were won in
straight heats. including the 222 pace. OF which
one heat was run yesterday.
L. auAo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

SIX RACES TO-DAY AT 1850 p. N.
SPECIAL TINE TABLE.
Trains leave Z. s4tn 81. n. -, 1.O. Li.So. In
go sat. only. On 1850 train special pahor car
culver line rs min. Interval from 1000 A. NJ. 70
1879 p. NJ; 10 min. Interval from i2.D p. n. - LN
p. NJ. and rs min. Roadway thereafter. stopping
At Cty Han. Bridge 81. Fulton st.. FlAtbulh av.
9th So, 10th St, 25th St. and gth 81. Prom 18th -.
2sO p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Good start, won driving; Sea Salt, b. g., 2. by
RapalIo Breakdown: owned and trained ny James
Kneale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

Poor start: won easily: Red Frlar, ch. C.. :, by
The Friar-SunbeAm: owned by P ]. Dwyer. train ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

NEW YoRK "A. Id. 2: CLEVELAND, O-FIhsT
IARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29

TT0IF, III Z y
Fair start: won easily: BloDdy, oh. e. >, by In
goldsby-Hifslutin owned and trained by W. 49,
Jennings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
RACING COMPETITIONS.

Running-For ponies or g~allowAys: purse ei1S
half mile-Won by W. Gould Brohaw's b. m. Live
Wire ~. II. Carlel second. Harry Hewttt's Ueeful
Lady ~. Leeper: third, S. Van SchAicks Blue
print townen. FTeckles CR. n. CArnAn, Jrl and The
Widow flames O'Brien' also ran. Time. o5z11.
2:4O ella IS. trotting: purse 81, 900:
Kitty BellairS. b. m, by Berkshire Chimes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
JUSTICE DURAND
GIVEN A SCORING
w. F. Olsen Complains of
Methods of Court at
Murray.
SAYS DURAND is TOOL
OF FRANCS G. LUKE
Writ of Prohibition Sought to
Prevent Enforcement of
a Judgment.

The court Of Justice Durand of Muir
ray is scored to a finish in a complaint
filed in the Third District court
Wednesday in an application for writ
of prohibition filed for w. T. Olsen by
his attorney. G. l.. Olson.
The complaint recites the following
facts; That January 25, 1906 Francis
G. Luke, acting as attorney for Albert
Mayer Of Salt Lake, filed suit against
w. +. Olsen in Justice Durand s court
at Murray Notwithstanding that Olsen
is a resident of Price, Carbon county,
and summons was subsequently issued
on Olsen, who, in February, appeared be-
fore Durand and filed affidavit reciting
these facts and showing that Durand
had no jurisdiction over him. March
5 the demurrer was argued and the
suit was dismissed by Durand.
The complaint further alleges that in
spite of the fact that Durand had dis
missed, he, having become the tool and
slave Of Francis G. Luke and the So
called Merchants Protective associa-
ton, entered judgment against Olsen in
the sum of Sl3S and costs, amounting
to $l0.S0. The complaint states that,
July 13, execution was issued and that
now the collection agency seeks to col
lect the amount by garnishment.
The District court is asked for writ
Of prohibition to prevent Luke from
proceeding further to collect the amount
of the Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-02
GREAT RICHES FOUND
IN THE BLACK SANDS
Big Assays Obtained From the
Placer Fields of Douglas
Creek.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 1.-Mr. Da-
Wis T. Day, chief of division of the
United States geological survey, who
made an examination of the black sands
of the Douglas creek placer fields in
this county today, reports that in half
n pound Of the sands, selected to rep
resent the least value Of the field, he
found gold Of the. value Of s7S0-71 to
the ton, 80 per cent of magnetic iron
and Sd per cent of hematite. There is
also platinum in the sand. Several
thousand acres of these sands exist,
the Douglas Consolidated company own
ing 1000 acres, upon which it is erect
ing plant.
Miss Margaret Alice Jones and AL
fred W. McCourt were married here to-
day. On February l5 last Miss Jones,
then Mrs. Maggie A. Davis, was mar
ried to William n. Catlett. She was
divorced from Catlett at Rawlins yes
terday, coming here last night. Judge
Carpenter of1lciated at both the we'd
ding to Catlett and to McCourt. The
divorce was granted by Judge Craig.
The party came from Hanna.
Herbert Konold, fireman on the
Union Pacific, and Miss Jennie Bills
were married here at noon and left one
hour later for Salt Lake, where they
will spend fortnight 8 honeymoon.