davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Bark is Floated.

LORENZO MARQUES. Portuguese East
Africa March 2s.-After having been
unnoi t,' io,cb 20 the British bark Lanso-
sena stnee Capt Capt Bass. from Port blaksley.
yaahIneton for this port, has been
floated and arrived In the haroor here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Murdered by Burglars.

ROCHESTER. n Y, March 2S.-Bank
burglars murdered Edward Pullman a
constable ana night watchman at Sodus.
carly today. He had caught them trying
TO rob the safe OF the bank OF Sodus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Coal Is Jumping Up. =

PITTSBURG March a-Thc prco Of coal
in this dIetrict ~ advancing rapidly largo
orders arc being received from local munu-
fncturers from Cleveland and fer west
Chicago Tho critical situation At Indian
apoIIs hos caused a rush OF or1ert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
An
Emphatic
Endorsement.

E
Union No 1041 Chicago ILL., writes
time able
a bottle of
1 do know thatfo
suffering Il no equa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Weak Kidneys

IL is OF hut lttlo use 10 try 10 doctor the
kidneys themselves. Such treotomert Is wrong.
For the kidneys are not ugua1ly to blame for
their weakness or irregularities They hnvc no
poWer-uo eclf-control. They arc operated and
actuatcd by 4 tiny shred OF nerve which Is
largely responsible for their condition. II the
are strong and healthy. IL the kidney nerve
gees wrong you know IL by the inevitable re-
sult-kldncy trouble.
This tender nerve is only one OF a great sys-
TEN of nerves. This system controls not only
tho kldncys. but the heart and the liver and
the stomach For Sinpllcity's sake DR.. Shoop
has called this great nerve system the inside
nerves. They are not the nerves OF foelinS-
not tho that enable You to walk. 10
talk TO act TO think. They arc tho master
nerves and every vital organ IL their sInye.
''sympaJho;ic ncrves"-becnrse each SGT ia In
such close sympathy with tho others that
weakness anywhere usually results In weakness
everywhere
Tho one remedy which aims 90 trent not tho
Kidneys themselves. but the nerves which nrc
TO blame Is known by physicians and drug
CTnblsts or Liauid). This remedy 70 not
symptom remedy-it Is strictly Il cause remedy
Whit II usually brings speedy relief, It's ef-
fccts arc also lasting.
hook on inside nervo disease. write DR.. Shoop
With tho book no will also send the Health
Toker"-an Intended passport TO good health
Roth the book and tho Health ToEon' are
free.
For the free book and Book on Dyopepsia-
,,o "lfool,h Token Book on tho Heart,
you must address DR. neys
Shoop Box 9olS. Ra- Book Tor Women
''h'' "'- Book on Rheuma-
book YOU want tism
Dr shoop's Restorative Tablets-Eivc nIll
thrco weeks treatment. Each forn-liquid or
tablet-haye equal merit Druggists every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Laneenbacker Is Happy,

William Langenbacker, elevator oper-
ator at the city and county building, IL
the father OF a girl. who made her ap-
pearance nt the Langenbacker homo Fri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
4sss In New York.

1rch a.-The following per-
Il xs Eero sccn In tho city
X II. Brown. c Z. O6tcr-
q r. Cummings. and p. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Storer in Egypt,

VIENNA, March 3.-Bellany Storor
Hungary, who is now in Egypt VIII re-
turn TO Vienna March ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
But They Couldn't Fight.

ST PETERSBURG. March 21-Tho final ag-
ures show that in addition to the regulnr
troops, LOIS. ess army reserve wcre mobi-
lized during the recent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
'Ek Of Rescuers.

q the rescuing party con-
d vuyk. and the last OF the
\ ols was taken out at 4
zftE5oSn. The search will
I aalI all bodies have boen
b injured are being cared
E1ry hospital established in
ne Century Coal company,
IRIS said, will die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Visitors rendered Ovation.

At Beatty and other places a perfect
ovation was rendered Mr.. Clark, said Mr
Whittemorc. The people seem TO be
waiting for deliverance, and the railroad
VIII bring them that emancipation and IT
is expected that II Will reach Beatty about
June l. Transportation rates at present
from Goldleld are $40 per ton, hence ship
mentS are very scarce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
I Of Company.

'.s company state positively
y bur one have been recov-
- person Is accounted for,
p Of the employees insist
~ 10 forty men are still In
} 5rhaps alive.
% the property will not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Gunboat After Robbers.

The United States gunboat Calno Is
proceeding 20 the scene of the piracy.
The gunboat Callao is attached to the
Asiatic squadron and Is commanded by
Lieut.. Robert W Henderson. She Is OF
steel having a displacement OF 200 tons.
and carries six guns. She has speed of
ten knots an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Location of Canton.

Canton. in the vicinity of which the
launch was attacked, near the mouth OF
the West river, In the province OF Kwan
Iung. is the great seaport OF southern
China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
STANDARD OIL LAUNCH
IS SEIZED BY PIRATES
Winchester Rifles and Large
Amount of Ammunition
Secured.

HONGKONG, March PA launch
owned by the Standard OH company was
seized and looted by pirates near Canton
yesterday. The pirates secured a number
of Winchester rifles and a thousand
rounds of ammunition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Route Into Bullfrog Region.

Part OF Mr.. Clarlts object In visiting
the BullfroG district ut this time was to
definitely determine tho route which
should bo followed into the Bulfrog
region. Two surveys were under consid
Grafton. the high and the low line The
former has been finally adopted 1t is by
far the most expensive OF the two routes.
but 1t plcrces the very heart OF the dis
trict. We stopped in the Bullfrog dis
trict four days" said Mr. Clark All the
camps In that region are doins great
deal of work and all are only awaiting the
entrance of the railroad to facilitate their
business. great deal OF ore Is sacked
and is simply being held for transporta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
hose LIVES
||NE DISASTER
srse Are Dead, While
III or More Are
Injured.
HI RESULTS
or BIG EXPLOSION
Isl That All Persons
"A Are Accounted
Il For.

w.. Va, March 24.-The
b. Century mine. In which
,ctaTed yesterday. has now
|cg.three, while twenty OF
tIzM Omcials OF the COM
NJ scalght that twenty-five
h.en recovered and but ono
r|-e A thorough canvass OF
ru nnde by representatives
|nnpany today aud all the
.ar been accounted for but
D Thought to be buried be-
n n debris In the Hnne.
n Known Dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Renlv of O,SulliVan.

Judge O'Sullivan replied. NO one Is
more reluctant than l In turning the
power of the law toward these men 1t
10 nv duty to say what the law Is and
nv. view OF 1t ! have given an honest
opinion You have been as honest as !.
Yonr long experience I'm criminal cases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
ROAD To bUL[FROG
NEAR COMPLETION
]. Ross Clark Returns From
Visit to Famous Mining
Camp.
COVERED PART OF THE
DISTANCE IN AUTOMOBILE
Only About Fifty Miles of
Track Now to Be
Laid.

j Ross Clark. second vice e-president OF
the Salt Lake Route. arrived in the city
Friday night on the delayed Short Line
train from Reno Mr.. Clark, accompanied
by c. o. WhittemoTe general attorney for
tho road, has been making an inspection
OF the branch from Las Vegas to Bull
frog, and returns enthusiastic about the
possibilities OF that section of Nevada,
Two Hundred Miles Per Automobile.
a week ago Thursday Mr.. Clark ard
Mr.. Whttemorc left Los Angeles on
their trip, They travelled per rail as
far as Indian Springs. and then they made
journey OF two hundred miles in an
automoblle-from Indian Springs TO Tono-
pah. The road is now built out some
twenty miles from Indian Springs. but it
Is not opened for traffic. hence the auto
mobile. When the gentlemen started on
their ride a binding blizzard was raging.
The first stopping place was forty miles
ahead. and IL took them four and a half
hours to cover that distance. But" said
MIR. Clark last night when we did auto
we autoed to beat the band, for we trav-
elcd from Beatty to Goldneld q distance
OF seVentyone miles, In three hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
SULLIVAN SAYS
IT'S UP TO JURY
New York Judge Discusses Con-
tributiOns by Insurance
Companies.
DECLARES LARCENY MAY
HAVE BEEN COMMITTED
District Attorney Jerome Views
the Matter in Different
Light.

NEW YORK. March A.-'If the grand
jury which Is investigating some of the
conditions developed by the recent Legis-
letlee investigation reaches the conclu-
sion that contributions of insurance COM
pany funds TO political campaign commit
tees were made with intent TO deprive or
defraud the true owners OF his property,
II must find that larceny was committed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-25
Opinion Of O'Sullivan.

This opinion was expressed today by
Justice O'Sulllvnn in tho Court OF General
sessions, In answer to a prcsentment on
the subject submitted to him by the grand
jurors, Judge o Sullivan added that IT
Is net within the province of the court
70 say whether or not there was intent
Ihat is question which the Jurors must
determine for themselves from all the
tacts and circumstances in the case. He
charged the jury to make a thorough in
vestlgation Into all the facts and to place
inc responsibility for such crimes. II they
Nnd that crimes were committed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29

Home run-Jones.
Wild pitch-Desha /.
Base on balls-Desha. 8; Reuter-, l.
Passed balls-Jones l.
Struck out-Desha, II; Reuter-, Is.
Hit by pitcher-Reuter 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
'Tiser Nine Beat Bulletin

The Advertiser newsboys played d
game of baseball with the Bulletin
nine in Queens yard, yesterday AS
usual, the Advertisers representatives
put II all over their opponents, Win
ming by the score of five to three
The game ended in a fight At the
end of the fifth the Bulletins saw that
they were getting licked and started
TO make noise like a calf in distress.
First of all they wanted the umpire
changed. They objected to him be
cause he was against county govern
ment. Then they demanded that a
new ball be introduced into the game.
The Advertisers, they said. had ka-
hunaed the old bit of leather.
Always willing to oblige, the little
hustlers of the Advertiser team con-
sented to a new ball being used and
furnished the same themselves. Even
this did not tempt the Bulletins to con-
tinue the game and the whole nine
quit, yelling about what a splendid
victory they had won.
Godfrey for the Advertisers struck
out six men against Alameda's two. A
two-base hit was credited to Peanuts"
Ogen.
Next Saturday the Advertisers play
the Stars aggregation of alleged ball
experts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
TO RACE TO
RABBIT ISLE
Crews of Yachts Which
Will Race to
PuuIoa.

| The yachtsmen are all eagerly look
| ing forward to the sealed packet" ract
| which starts from the Grill next Sat
urday evening at 10 o'clock
After a supper the race will be de-
clared on and the yachts will sail to
Rabbit Island, take a sealed package
aboard and proceed to Pearl Harbor
where the race will end
1t is expected that the yachts viii ar
rive at Puuloa about 1880 a. m. on
Sunday.
a chowder will be served at the
headquarters of the Hawaii Yacht
Club at noon and as soon as possible
after 1 p. m. the second-class yachts
Will start on their race
Judge Dole, Governor Carter and Ad-
miral George Beckley have been invit-
ed to grace the occasion and an enjoy
able time is assured
The crews of the competing yachts
in the big race will be as follows:
Hawaii. A. Lyle captain: o. So
renson, LIST mate; Geo. Crozier, captain
of the watch; L. Scott, chief bottle
washer; Chas. Crozier, cook and keeper
of the corkscrew.
La Palona-C. w. Macfarlarle. cap
tain; Geo. Turner, 1st mate; Walter
Macfarlane captain of the watch; P
L. Weaver. bottle washer; T. II. Petrie,
cooke and general funky.
Gladys-T. w. Hebron, captain: AL
bert Waterhouse, 1st mate; E. o..
White, captain of the watch; E. A
Mott-Smith, bottle washer; Geo. Fuller,
cook and keeper of the corkscrew
Helene-Fred Whitney, captain
Laurence Robinson. LIST mate; w. Jen-
kins, captain of the watch; NJ HILL
bottle washer: VIM. Savidge, cook and
keeper of the corkScrew.
kamehameha-Robt Scott, captain:
Chas. Lewis, 1st mate; A. w. Neeley,
captain of the watch.
Kapolei-Lewis Renton, captain; Geo.
Renton, 1st mate; L. A. Thurston, cap
tain of the watch: G. A. Jordan, bottle
washer, cook and keeper of the cork
screw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
Today's Baseball.

1:4o p. n1.-MidWinter League Baseball
at League Park. Diamond Heads
VS.. Metropolitans.
l:45 .m--Riverside League baseball
at Aaia Park. Chinese Athletics
vs. Japanese Athletics.
$3.50 D. m.-Midwinter League baseball
at League Park. L. A. c. VS..
Alohas.
$3.50 D. m.-Riverside League baseball
at Aala Park. Chinese Alohas VS..
PalamS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
Double Physiological
Hit by pitcber-Joy, 1; Hampton, i.
Balk-Joy 1.
THE SECOND GAME.

lie SE-SO4NO NrAMFj.
This was peach of game, with
| orilliancies galore There was only one
error and both pitchers were equally
effective. Three to in favor OF the
Kamehamehas was the verdict and
the score should have been even closer
than that
1t was a pitchers battle and luck
helped Reuter- to victory. not but tina
he deserved all that came TO him.
For five innings not a run was reg
istered. Then a shower fell, changing
the order of things.
Hams led off in the sixth, Sheldon
hitting safe TO short and gaining first.
While trying 10 reach second, Catcher
Meyer overthrow to j. Williams at
second and Sheldon headed for third.
The bali rolled TO left-field and George
Desha further complicated matters by
overthrowing to Steere at third, let
ting Sheldon in and notching the
games first run. Lemon flied to Clark
az center Miller struck out and Jones
flied to second.
The Puns were abreast OF their rivals
the very same inning. Woods hunted
and nerished at first. jack Desha
whitfield. Brother George went to first
on a safe hit to center and stole sec
ond. Brother Ed. went to first on
safe crack to center, scoring "Keoki."
Ed. Desha stole second and Ahrens
famed.
Neither side scored in the seventh
and excitement was intense when Shei-
don trotted to bat in the eighth. He
expired second to first. Lemon walked
and stole second. Miller struck out
Jones connected with a weak one OF
Desha's and made a home run of 1t,
Lemon also registering. Reuter- hit 10
center and went to first and Hamauku
fell, pitcher to first.
The Colts made a game effort in the
eighth, but it availed them nothing.
Woods walked. Jack Desha flied TO
short, who dropped the ball. sending
it to second in time to pinch Woods.
George Desha doubled to right. Eddie
Desha hit hard 10 Sheldon, who made
a phenomenal stop, returning it to the
plate in time to nip Jack, who was
sailing in a-whooping, George going to
third. With a run in sight Ahrens |
struck out. Earlier in the game Reu- |
ter made a magnificent stop Of a |,
seemingly impossible ball.
This ended the run-getting
Summary;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
SPORT NEWS
OF ENGLAND.

A budget of very interesting English
sporting news came to hand by the
last boat from the Colonies, having
been received by cable by the Auckland
Weekly News and printed in its issue
of the 18th inst.
The cablegrams follow:
THE TURF.
LONDON July 5.-At the Newmarket
meeting today the following was the
result of the principal event:
The Princess of Wales stakes OF TO-
00Osovs; the owner of the second
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29

Twelve hundred people f1ocked to the
ball ground yesterday afternoon anf
were rewarded by seeing one of tho
prettiest games that has been playec
here for several seasons.
The Honolulus and Oahus We're first
on the bill, but, contrary to expecta-
lions, the game resulted in runaway
win for the Reds. Hampton was in
poor form and was knocked apart
That briefly is the story of the game.
The Honolulus played on tiptoes
and only made single error. Joy
pitched one of his best games, striking
out II. Louis handled his bat as if it
were a magic wand.
White of the Oahus did the star
fielding stunts. Over in the left taro-
patch he nailed three catches, for each
of which he got a liberal hand from
the stand.
There was no betting and little Wis
ible profanity. One old Yank remark
ed that he never seed such ball play
ers as them Honolulus, by ginger
spruce" and was warned by police
man to be more moderate in his Ian
guage.
The first run of the game was scored
by the Reds in their first inning.
Jimmy Williams hit to Hampton, who
threw wild to German at first, the ball
bouncing over the fence and rolling
among the rigs. Jimmy made the cir
cult of the bases while the ball was
being retrieved. Quantities of fire.
NV, II ~
ers when the run was brought home.
The third was a sacchariferous in
ming for the Honolulus, netting runs.
Gleason was thrown out at first. En-
Sue made first on a bunt and stole
second. Fernandez struck out. j. Will
liams went to first on a safe hit to
left and stole second. Louis three
Dagger to left scored En- Sue and Will
liams. Aylett hit to right and Louis
came home. Joy went to first on hit
and A Williams safe hit to right,
Joy going to third and Aylett scoring
A. Williams stole second and Soares
flied to Vannatte. 1t was fine exhl-
bition of clean hitting with two men
gone.
The Oahus scored theirs in the
fourth.
Ringland struck out. vannatta flied
to center-f1eld. Kia got a ticket and
stole second. "Old PaP' German smote
one to center and Kia came in. German
dying at second. McQuade famed.
In the fifth Evers popped fly TO
Joy, who threw to first, catching
Hampton, nice double.
The Hono1u1us singled in the nth.
Louis two-bagged and Aylett died at
first. Joy hit hard to second ana
Louis tailed.
The only other scoring was done IN
the second of the seventh, when trou-
Bile followed the Oahus like a tame
chicken, cackling loudly when all was
over for 4 runs.
Louis two-bagged to right Ayiett
hit safe to center. joys hit to right
made Louis a homester. A. Wliilans
flied to White, Aylett coming IN.
Soares batted out ball to right winch
broke a board off the fence and hurt
a small bow who was peeping through
a knot-hole. 1t was home rum JOY
also scoring Gleason struck out ana
Evers supplanted Hamp. En- Sue got
to first on a hit to pitcher. Fernanoez
flied to Bob White, a long, weil-3uoeeo
running catch.
Summarize:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29

coax advice IN
+od a A employer was at'h'He
bachelor ana she was d" W
He proposed ana wa" P''
morning AS the5 fo'e
Molly events IN one ua9
husband You something
about IT, thuRh' ~"
and sold the ticker 10
baker a guinea proft!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
GENERAL ITEMS.

Honolulu Rapid Transit Land Co. the Tax
franchise returned TINS
of the
$40943 account dePreca
of s94Os5s sustained
principals
the strong
mas
refund of $75OoOO $780,
OOOt Honolulu
the Colonies the Man
Francisco the alameda iron"
the ocean
ORIENT e San
ilonan Ho San
Mongolia for the Orient the nchura
oandt the Aorangi Colonies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
Game of the Season.

The Hackfeld Warehouse Smashers
and the Hacheld Office Ink Singers
viii cross bats again at o'clock this
morning, July 90.
A feature of this game will be the
temperance of Mr.. Dunkhase, who on
account of illness was unable to take
part in the last game. He is a strong
acquisition to the Ink DauberS''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
PROMOTION AND PROGRESS.

AT meeting gratifying
mainland
diton her members of Portland
delegation
Rohinsn's Identifying
Miss Katherine
promoting
o Washington Editorial
Hawaii Both the
California respectively by
papers,
with
Strong being Territory
of
regarding what be expected from Hawaii
producing of
tries Mention is rubber, silk Coffee
potentiay the national trade
make coffee for which
Navy commits
the
expected seedlings of
related
The Treasury Department officially sale
in $4,000
the purchase session
attached the Honolulu naval station
lighthouse
and light $4,000 The habo dredg
about completed IL mas Vi
feet in and harbor
Land special excursions from San
Francisco looking the
of settle these Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanizes
Pipe, Boiler Tubes. Iron and Steel, ND
g,neer's Supplies
Off1ce-Nuuanu street.
WorkSEKakaako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
OAHUS IN
A CANTER
Hams Defeat Punahous
After a Splendid
Contest.

X X X X Il X X X X X k* X r
r r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
COMMERCIAL,
Continued from Page ~

IA fanakua 10 respectively per anpum
from T. Cnnha to George D. Lcurgus Grin premises King
go ohouu ~ years deed from
nl lands IN kula Maui Chu and wife 70
ahd money Co., Ltd
a Aosmih and X $3.50 square feet land Fort
tFeet Honolulu s3ood Harlan and husband 70 Edwin
" PETERSON three lots in Pearl City mortgage $4,000
'" '" han about
u nan
" WIN remain the president of the f.
.ri EDWIN H. Paris
ian son. T. Hal. enter the business
wing to the empay portion of the Pacific
hardware Co.,
daH building interior win be made
Inc ola h OF r a. Shaefer
incorporated
t value of the F. Scaefe of
shares Wilhelm LAM,
ntyre secretary and Henry Holmes
Waldron the director
of
Co.
tory of the stockin-trade he frmbe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-29
PUBLIC FINANCES.

Auditor Fisher
oosl3o2 the
Of
general tax collections instead
the
June 80 1905 of 601s2s
of
and $17631o9
year, out of loan fund There in
$O639956
to
in
indeb
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-29
The Dogs Were Killed.

On last Tuesday Mr.. G. w. Doak
lost fine sheep 10y dogs. The dogs.
two young shepherds, were caught
eating the sheep. They proved to be-
long to Mr. Joseph $ Gillespie. who.
when informed of the fact, promptly
ordered the dogs killed, Offering at the
same time pay for the sheep. The
dogs We're killed, but Mr.. Doak de-
clined TO accept pay for the sheep. Mr..
Gillespie's course in this matter. i'm
consenting at once TO have the dogs
killed was eommendable, and at the
same time little unusual. AS a rule il
isn't always easy TO make man be-
lieve that his dog kills sheep, and if
you do succeed in proving the Gu lprits
guilty the owner will often want to do
a little ''scrapping" before he will con
sent TO have his dog put out of the
way. Whenever and wherever the
sheep killing dog is located the execu-
toner should be on hand promptly
with 3S, or better still, A.