davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

Tho remains Of q man supposed 10 bc
Il. Loweubnrg, n former resident 81 this
county, were found in the 1ruckCn
river Friday afternoon. ~ his pockets,
were found a bank book of tile TIcndcr-
con Banking Company, 10 cents and Il
receipt for e. given to IDwenbrrg by
Mrs. ID. Casper Of Elko. These leave
no doubt TINT tho remains are those Of
%Dickic' LOwenburg, a reeidcnt Of this
county Tor many years.
From Mr.. Cnspcr we learn that Mr..
LOwcnburg wrote several Iollcp tn him
from Reno the latter part II May in
which he expressed a Tear that some.
thing might happen Ia him. The last
letter was lated May 30lh. Since then
Mr.. Casper has not heard from him.
The deceased was born IN S~,rassburr.
Prussia, about ii'iy years ago. Ito hnI
n brother ~ SiraRsbuTg mud a brother.
Sol. in San FrnrCiscn. md two ~sistcra.
Mrs. f.. Films ~ OakdnI". California.
md Mrs. Gabr Conn ~ SIM tfrnDciqro.
tic came To EIkn county in 1870 trd VIVA
manager Tor Hadt Il COhn ~ Wells Tor
several y"nts. II" wna a'lcrvurI book.
keeper Tor a. J. ~IIarrcll lilo VIVA a
member in gopi standing ~ u Knighta
Of Pytbihs Iodgo in SIM Francisco AZ
soon IA Mr.. Casper harmed Of Mr..
Lowenburg's death. hc notified his
relatives IN California mud the Knighte
Of Pythias Of Reno.
'Dickic,' M everybody called him. had
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

Billions, the trust mrgnat-, had come
back to his native sill. ge, the little,
lonely burg among the hills.
The old squire was among tie first To
shake the returned wandeIer by the
hand.
AHA. Squirrel Billions i~oyislly cried:
Il though You said Ia never be rich
lou lost out on that prophecy. didn't
you:-
Il never said you wouldn't be rich
the squire retorted. Il s AZ you'll never
have II money OF You own, and Ivy
crinus | still say so.--philaiclphia
Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
11EnEnEnEnE nHuEuEnE1nunEaE

rendered and the interest Of the large
audience never Jagged,
Following its custom the INDEPENDENT
will not bestow a NEED Of praise on one
aud c~ritIcisc another. Each young man
and each Young woman did the best
they could and all succeeded in giving
their friends nj evening OF genuine
entertainment.
Tho class showed tho effects OF carc.
tul training and their work reflected
credit on their teachers. Principal
Game and his ssis,auta. Mis Richard.
SOD, Miss Porter and Mis Bonhnm,
have reason TO congratulate themselves
over tho pucccS Of tho Young men and
m who held tho stage in Leonard
Hall lnst night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15


Ill" following program will be rem.
H"r"d ~ the graduating clnss 81 tho
tIfo county high school at Lean AR I,
ittl. Wrduc. Iuy evening:
PROGRAM:
PART
o"oFinre.. ..-BIts 81 l~t"mick-.. .Laupn
Orchestra
y m iiibt"f) ...... ............
EdNnrd i. CarviIIr
solo and Ch"ru4. "Ih" Lark. .Rouu,-
Mice Plnnkctt md the high school
Clnes Prophecy.
li"lrna Thcrcsa Crane
Chorus. .."lovely Rose .... Vrnccn
Ia" high school
ClnEs Bl qu"ats. ...
q. Edgar Eylcr
Class song
PART II
Montague az Sweet Girl Graduate
Edyth Lyle Abel
M'rch...' The Midnight Flyer. II,gcr
OrChCstra
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

many warm friends. here who were
shocked TO learn Of his death. lie left
Elko several months ago and went to
San Francisco t" have his eyes treated.
He was there during the earthquake and
fire and his experience during those
terrible days prob .b!y made him des-
pendent.
Now, that his genial. pleasant smile
will greet Us no more. let Us remember
only hie good deeds. lie has gone to his
reward.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
The Hu'I" mad Iron IInr.,.

Ia" railroad graders are now IN ,yi.
'"""' ""t ""'! III the ~" 81 the new
'"ru' ''""eF' ""t u" the nt"rh eye Of the
s ''"" "i"o'''' point Gc views
v" - """"f' y "'s "hnrh "' Erh'crs
=" ~ ~'" 'h""''i% ia" lark r"adway
''""' mice """h tn" d"s"ri. Another
." ~ ''''' y 'n"'f' "'"i "i"th'r at
'' "'"F u" f"cH hfra""nE are
""E "' '"' M" hnc between the tIar-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
Deadly Serncnk Rnna-

ar" ~ common in India M are stomncI
and liver disorders with ia. For tho lat.
ter however there is n sure remedy: III, c,
trio Bit'crs; the great restorative nell.
cine, oi which S.Ii. brown, Of Brnuclis.
vile, y. g.. eays: They restored my vito
Ia rertcc, health, after years Of suffer.
ing with dyspepsia md a chronicnlly
torpid liver Electric Bittcrs cure chills
and foyer, malaria, bilioueness. lame
back. kidney troubles and bladder dis.
orders. Sold On guaranteed 10y Elko
Drug Go. Price 80 c. nts,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

In Washington they are Whispering u
Story concerning "A very distinguished
statesman Who attended the birthday
PARTY IN honor Of Speaker Cannon. HI,
ami some thirsty friends Il. voted tb, m.
selves with less wisdom than assidui,y IN
the bountiful supply OF refreshmcu,s
available ou that occasion. Cous..
qurntly hc was III rather u dounlr vision.
cd frame OF mind When h.. Reached
nome. IhEt evening h" wore Tor the
hrst tim" one Of = new harch of Shirts
which his wife had bough, for him.
thus fact bore heavily on his mimi
"h"h Il" began To uudrrss. n. tried
hh't u dozen WAYS Ia pull oil the new.
tangled garment. but falling called a. his
witc who was sleeping III an adjoining
apartment: My dear, / am eorry Ia
disturb !ou. but | WIKI ,uu woul / show
~" how 1" get III of this c~onfonndcd
shiri. The Indy came tn the door ~
hIs apartment, looked him over and re-
piled, III t"ncs that absolutely frozr HIM
Sill: Il would suggest ,hg, a most
'eSc"tini preliminary Ia taking oil ,onr
SHIRT Is first to take of your con, md
~aistroat."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
The 700 Cin.s Isrrcises

Tho class dny cxcrcrses Of the CO class
OF tho high school last night werc OF.
ccllcnt. Leonard Hall VIVA crowded
with tho friends Of tho yonng people
who voiced their appreciation Of the
work cf the class by liberal applause.
number oil the program WINS we'll
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

Aitct speeding acfogl tho rlcIcrt nj
he rate 81 u nil" II minute fruu. Cnrlin.
The "catbounh last maiI tullcd into
Sparks Saturday IL hours and 10 min.
ut" late, having made ur ~ inu,oB in
tho run from Carlin md making the
fis'c-t run In The ~hisio!y 81 the rad for u
w%cstbonnd train.
Tho train left Carlin - hours and .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15
lEN
FARCI;
The Way 1t Always Ends
CAST or

NFf'I VIZ 'JlAIkA'S j blkS:
Thomas Martin, nm I;lku gentleman
opposed 10 football .. FL. +. Car yIlIc
BOB Martin. hia con, Elko's famous
bali hnck ...... .ficorgc r.. McMuIlrp
Ed"nrd Biddlc, Martins mrcond
cousin. n graduate ~ tIc Reno
high......,...c Inu Ic Is. ArmetroDp
Ir. G"r'Gc Brown, Of ElIu. Mrs.
Nnrtiu's brother. .... Frank q. UnIo
Captain Michael nolnn. ono 81
Elk"'e "FmcsI". .Jmmcr ~. McNuIIen
MFs, Martin, Martina witr.. Olive OgiIvio
Neil Martin, his daughter. .IIclcna Crane
N"r"h, their SERVANT. ..Ncya Dcwar
S"''cti"u "ll'nrls and Flowers. Tobaui
Orchestra
"a RCE
"ii"w Graduating Essays arc Written
Tw" FIX" IIiah co.Eds TmHe nG,Iiy,o
School arranged from IIulInrd
The High School
Tho "Scrcifcs will begin promptly Mt
S;JO. Admiration free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

There liz no longer any 'iuuH' t.r'
irowmg himself IN the TFuck,r uvcr
on the night Of May 3Dth Mr.. Crsprr.
who wen to Reno Saturday night to-
vIcw the remains and make arrnus"
mcnts for the funeral, returned d is
T.orning and brought with him a cop,
OF II letter, written by Mr.. L~"wnrhrr. 20
Ed. Bingham, III which hc salt 'hn, ne
intended to commit suicide. Following
is the letter:
-REHo. New. Ma! 30. 1906.
"FKIESD ED:-
Il Just arrived here from the west
tonight, where | have been Tor the last
3 months trying to build up my health,
but find myself III such u horrlh!"
mental and physical condition tonight
that | propose To end 1t all II pos hlc
by drowning. and ! thou .ht | wnuld ask
you i'll case my body IL founi t" just
have some undertaken attend tu il amt IL
agreeable to have the * ~ =. nit-nu to
1t also. | belong to Syracuse I-,igc
ave- "p'' - you VIII WN' u - J. tI
dprsed c. OF Dep. Tor SO IL some so III
Currency and CO u with winch :" dciriS
my EXPENSE. l0u will lind them in u
wallet Il a purse in the telescope ID my
room. My effects don't amount too
much, ~ lost most ~ them by the :.
+. tire, & you a give them away Ia
any one. Any surplus ui money you
may have you car send to ID. Casper.
Elko, ~ he will know what 10 do with
it.
"lour Friend.
DICK LowESuURG"
"P. S.-Try ~ keep this ns privately
as possiblc.-
MIR. Casper viewed the rcmnirs, but
from their s~Hollcn condition WA unable
to positively identify them. From whit
h" WAS ahl" 1" learn it appears tim,
bow"ul NJ. engage! u room at the
Over ,ui On the right ~ his arrival and
- his g'ip and INT rnsc Ia the rO0m
hut dill not coup, II tint night. IIis
room was h' ! ,or him five dayp, but as
no did not appear Ina belongings wore
placed in Tn" stOr" room Tor eafc keeping.
Two l%cttors, tho one 10 Mr.. BIDg ham
and tho other Ia Mr.. Sadlcr, proprietor
0f the Overland, wcrc found ~ tho
room. Instead ~ taking them to the
hotel Office. the chambcrmnid took them
to The storcrOOm aud pinned them on the
valisc. Mr.. Casper found them there
yesterday. Tho letter Ia Mr.. Sndlcr
merely asked him Ia mai the letter la
Mr.. bingham.
y search ~ the yaligc revealed the
money aud ccftIl ate Of dcpOeit, as
stated in the letter 20 Mr.. bingham, nlso
n gold witch and chain md ,ro pairs al
gold rimmcl spectacle, and y lev other
n%rtlClca. From the letter ana from tho
TACT that he put his watch md chain
and "~pcrIncl"a in tho ynliao, there cnn
hc no dnmhi hut TINT Mr.. L]Jwcuhmru
deliberately tooE his owr lie.
Mr.. CnEpcr made arrangements Tor
tho shipment ~ tho body :" hia lister nj
Stockton. where it viii bc ,"nIctIy lnil
AWAY hy his brother Knigh,".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-15

Tho admission 10 tho dance Friday
evening will 10 FL Tor gentlemen. Tho
young Indies 81 the Owl Club will aeryo
light retire. hmcnts dun ing tho evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
BARNEY CLAIMS PRIZE.
Says He Caught Fivc-PouDd Trout in
Provo River.

a. r. Barney OF Provo was In the
city yesterday and put in claim for
the $40 offered by Capt. /. NJ Barratt
and V. H. Pease for the first five
pound trout caught in Utah this sea-
son, He declares that the speckled
beauty he landed in Provo canyon last
Sunday measured, from head to tail.
twenty-one inches, and VIII easily
weigh seven pounds. Mr., Barney win
express the fish to Salt Lake and givo
the local fishermen an opportunity 10
SEQ that his catch is bona nde. In case
II proves so to be, he Will receive the
money offered
Fishermen are having varied luck
these days. j. w Shlpler and several
other local anglers made trip TO East
canyon Sunday. Mr.. Shipler got flf-
teen, but not another member of he
party succeeded I'm tempting the
speckled beauties. Mr.. Shipler also re-
ports that seven out Of eleven fishermen
who spent Sunday ut Gorgaza failed
10 make a catch
A. F. Smith made a good catch in
Provo canyon Sunday. He brought
home nineteen trout and two twin
suckers that measured close to thirty
inches. He reports that most everyone
IN the canyon made small catch,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
BALL PLAYERS BUSY,
HI Tosscrs Making Good In
Idaho League

Hopkins. the well-knowu Salt
kcad-base artist, who left here
% season to join the Mountain
l. ia, team for the summer sea-
'5iih the Soda Springs club of
ne Valley league, as Mountain
ps not admitted TO the league.
"a Springs boysc arc feeling
nn P. J, Moran over throwing
Fh Into Montpelier recently
E'n Of to 3, as 1t is the first
fEpeller has been beaten on
p grounds this season.
are certainly breaking fine for
IN the Montpelier game he
p assists, two put outs, no
- Two hits. Mead, formerly
mi City team. pitched and
q fourteen men, allowing but
There la an old Lacquer
East on the Soda Springs
ee Merritt, and Hopkins says
is like a duck.
hoslng well-known business
backing the team: Jack
,sH'y Gorton, Billy Clifford.
Escl and Dad" Marriott.
Sln" Halls old catcher. Is
making good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
OGDEN LOSES TROPHY.
Archie BiSclow Loses 1T. but Expects
to Regain IL.
Special to The TrIbunr.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 25s-The Globe trophy
and the trophy of the Northwest Gun
club. which have reposed In a bank In
ogden during the past year, having
been brought here year ago by Archie
Bigelow. will remain elsewhere for at
least a year
Mr.. Bigelow has returned from the
annual tournament at Walla Walla, and
he states. regretfully, that he left the
trophies there for one year only lie
made some remarkable scores and n
brave effort to bring the trophies back,
two of the finest ever awarded for
shooting, but another man had better
luck.
on one day Mr.. Rlgelow got all his
birds, but there were some ties and
on Saturday, the last day, he made "a
per cent on 200 birds. His competitor
missed only six birds In 200 Mr.. Bige-
low will try again next year and is
sure he can bring the trophies back TO
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
REU[BACH ALLOWS
ONE LONELY SINGLE
IN ADDITION, He Makes Hit That
Gives Chicago Victory Over
St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs.
Chicago ., st. Louis I.

CHICAGO. June 25-Reulbach held
ST. Louis down to one lonely single to-
day, but the hit was timely, coming
after a pass and n sacrifice, and saved
the visitors from a shutout. Reulbach
Won MS own game In the fifth with a
cream MT Score: r, II. E.
Chicago ....,.0 o l 0 - 0
st. Louis .....1 o o 90 % OF o| 1
Batteries-Reulbach and Killing; Kar-
ger. Thompson and Grady. Two-basc
hlt-EVers Struck out-By Ruelbach
Z. Bases on balls-Off Ruelbach 3, Off
Thompson 2. Umplrcs-Klem and Car
penter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
New York II. Philadelphia 5.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The locals
had no difficulty In winning from hs
Philadelphia visitors today. They bat
ted Lush for seven runs in the sixth
inning, and then Ritchic replaced him.
Score: r, II, T.
Philadelphia 2 90 90 Ia S
New York 80 0 o 0 Z l 0-12 II 2
Batteries-Lush, Richie and Donovan.
Taylor, Ferguson and Bowerman, Bases
on balls-Off Taylor 4, off Ferguson 5.
off RItchie 2 Struck out-By Taylor
10, by Ferguson 2, by Lush 2. Two-oase
htt-Titus Umpire-Johnstone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

mile match tandem race. motor paced.
There is more or less talk about the race.
In the opinion Of most OF the fans Nc
Farland VIII take down the monev but
there is q difference Of opinion AZ to just
how badly he will defeat the Provo boy.
The other events are: ee-quarter mile
handicap, professional, half-mile open.
professional; one mile open. amateur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
SUNK EXHAUSTED
Venerable Woman Becomes Bewild-
cred and Wanders to Police Station.

Tottel;ng feebly, bewildered by the
garish glare of great city, Mrs. Mar
tha johnson. a Swedish woman, aged
So reare. wandered into police head
quarters Monday evening and sank ex
haustcd upon a bench
BY gentle inquiry the aged woman's
name and address was learned. and she
was accompanied to the home of Rev.
l.. Rydberg, loo Fourth East street. Of
whose congregation she Is a member
Later she was assisted 10 her home,
near by,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Standing of Clubs.
Philadelphia 1, Boston o.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Lord's
triple and Murphy's single gave Phlla-
deiphia the only run in todays game
with Boston Waddell and Dineen
pitched good, steady ball and both were
brilliantly supported. Score; r II. Il,
Boston 1000 0 0 0 0 0 90 o
Philadelphia 0 0 90 0 L 0
Batteries-Dineen and G, Armbrust-
ter; Waddell and Schreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
IL 8 s S Q
ii o 0 o S 3 0 E 0-15
q 2 O o n q O D. z

| rvrs-Eureka !, Salt Lake !.
! hlls-Northrup, Mexican. Mar
nres-tase hit-Douglas- Struck
'issson .. by Rush 4. Base on
4 Rush !, off Jenson J. Hit by
-GgDn and King. Left on bases
1 I, Salt Lake IL Wild pitch
Frst base on errors-Salt Lake
b /, Double play-McKean to
sacriHce hIt-Stewart Stolen
Dfck OConnell, Lumley. Timo
.clrs and ten minutes. Attend
n rmpire-William Fcrrin of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Cleveland 3, Detroit 1.

DETROIT, June 25,-For eight sue
ccssiye innings Joss set Detroit down
IN order. Crawford. who tripled In the
fourth and was out trying to mako II
a home run. being the only man to get
an tho bases Score: r II, q,
Detroit 49,. E. 0 o 0 90 i 0
Cleveland 01 IL 0 0-3 0
Ratteries-Donovan and Warner:
loss and Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
IT WILL BEGIN TO GET HOT
About July 4.

Juno 30 the Oregon Short Line will
onerate an excursion TO northern Utah
and Idaho points. Just the time to got
away for a few days OF fishing or a
rest, Sec agents for full particulars.
city Ticket Office, 201 Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
New York 2, Wa sbingtou 0.

WASHINGTON. June 25,-Chesbro
hold Washington down to three hit5
today and New York easily scored a
sbut-out. Score: r. H, Z.
Wssbincton 100000 % /
New York $50. O1 0 0 o o % 2
Observation-Disclosures and Heydon;
Chcsbro and Mcguire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

/, WAS UNCERTAIN
UNTIL FIFTH INNING
vsor Support Discouraged
4 and Visitors Batted
out Victory.
The Tribune

i The Tribune.
La. Juno 25.-Salt Lake
,xo straight today when hu-
4 asfeated by q score OF 10
4. r,s a very punk exhibition
:, NJ the Eureka team, but
we're full of ginger from
r,tn the finish, Rush was
sor eureka and pitched good
4 ,nur innings, during which
.sIeke got but one run, the
couple OF errors at short
q This gave Salt Lake a lead
mar playing by some OF the
.,rhers Of his team caused
-salen and before the bonn
ceased six hits had been
.s his delivery and these. to-
~ three costly errors, netted
-. -lx rllnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Dcs Moines II, Pueblo :.

DES MONIES. June 25,-Dcs Moines
defeated Pueblo today by a score Of
II TO s In a game marked by heavy
hitting, The score: r. II. II.
Des Molncs.. 40 Ola OIL II 0
Pueblo ..0O3 900 200 s II l
Batteries-MIller and Towne; Fau-
rot and Messitt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Plttsburc 4. Cincinnati 2.

CINCINNATI, June 25.--Stolen bases
were responsible for the victory of
Pittsburg over Cincinnati today.
Score: f. II. z.
Cincinnati 10000 OOo2-2 s /
Pittsburg 80 o 2 o Il % S b
Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Wills
and Gibson. Two-base hits-Seymour,
Delehanty, Wagner. Struck out-By
Ewing s. by Willis /. Bases on balls
of Ewing 2, off Wills L. Umpire
O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
American Association.

At st. Paul-St. Paul-Mllwaukee
game postponed.
At neapolis-Minneapol polls Kansas
City game postponed.
At ianapolis-Indlanapoli 6.
Columbus 4.
At Toledo-Toledo 2, Louisville 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
ST. Louis @, Chicago 4.

ST. LOUIS, June 25,-Chicago was
,ucky TO score as often is they uid
and the locals deserved TO win.
score. X. II, 4,
az Louis 202O10 90 IS IL 2
Chicago .,...- l 0 0 0 o 4 3
Ratteries-Jncobsen, Pelty and
OConnor; Altrock, Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland Z, Fresno 4.

PORTLAND, Or, June 2o.-The To-
calls batted Lemke viciously In the FIRST
and second, while, with the exception
Of the first inning. Essick was puz-
zlc to Fresno. The score: r. n, Il.
Portland $50 600 O0S-t II
Fresno 400 900 000-4 6 1
Batterlcs-Essick and Mclean;
Iemke and Hogan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Sioux City II, Lincoln >.

SIOUX CITY, June 25.-Today's
game was a regular batting carnival.
Out of the twenty-cight safe hits re-
corded nine were for extra bases Luck
was with the locals, although Lincoln
played the clcanest fielding game. The
score: X. n, ~.
Sioux City. .Oi3 O21 OIL Is 4
Lincoln -. .001 023 600 6 13 1
Batteries-Jnckson, Sawyer, Corbett
and Hess; Morse and Zinran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Brooklyn 2, Boston o,

BOSTON, June 25,-No Boston player
reached second base during todafs
game, which Brooklyn won by 2 to O..
Score: r. II. e.
Brooklyn ....1 100000 oo0-2 6 o
Boston ,,.....0 o 0 o o o 0 90 3
Batteries - Scanlon and Bergen;
Young and Needham. Bases on balls
of Young /, Struck out-By Young
z, by Scanlon 8. Umplres-Conway ana
Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
WESTERN LEAGUE,
Denver 4, Omaha I.

OMAHA, June 25.-A ninth-inning
rally won the game for Denver today,
The score was a tie before that time,
when Dodge went TO pieces. The
score. X, n. -
Omaha go. 600 900 10O-l 8 o
Denver go. 900 O01 003-4 10 o
Batteries-Dodge and Bender; En-
gle and Zalusky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Are you in on the prize list. REAL
ESTATE DAY at Saltair, June IS.
Tickets, Csc each, for sale by all mem
bers of the association and at 10 w.
2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Police Meet Fire Fighters.

On Monday next. July 2. tho mem
bcrs of the city police and FIRE depart
rnsnts will meet in their annual game
% baseball at Walkers field. Accord
ing TO latest reports. over 1900 tickets
havo been sold. The gate receipts VIII
be split so and 40 per cent, the winners
taking the big end. Heretofore the
proceeds have been given to charity,
but unless the unforeseen happens the
money this year Will go for gymnasium
equipment.
See the champion high diver at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
TonIgl,t's Bike Races.

This evening at the saucer track Nc
Forland md Samuelsou viii ride nYe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

See the champion high diver at
Saltair this afternoon and evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-14
DISPENSARY INVESTIGATION
CONDUCTED UNDER GUARD
Six Policemen and Three Detectives On
Duty to Protect Lives Of Witnesses.
DIRECTOR MAKES THREATS TO KILL
The Growing and Most Outrageous
Disgrace of all Developed Today.
Witnesses Threatened with Instant
Death if They Tell What They
Know Concerning One Director.

Columbia, February 12.-The dis
pensary investigating committee pro-
ceeded with it's examination Of wit
nesses today under guard of half a
dozen uniformed policeman and three
plain clothes men, this precaution be-
ing taken in view of threats by a di-
rector Of the State dispensary that if
any witnesses were allowed to testify
against his character on the stand he
would shoot him down on the spot.
The committee would not say who
made the threats, but these threats
came direct in the form Of a warning
from this director to- members of the
committee.
The incident is causing a deal Of
talk throughout the city, as the iden-
tity of the director is apparent to all,
although his name is not officially
given.
The examination this morning de-
weloped no sensational testimony
General Manager Norton, Of the Caro-
lima Glass Works, resumed the stand.
His statements disclosed the fact that
since the plant was completed three
and a half years ago, the concern has
paid two 10 per cent. and one 20 per
cent. dividend on capital Of 100000
as result of the fat contracts with
the dispensary. But President Seibles
says his auditor Will go on the stand
tomorrow and show where every cent
of the company's money has gone.