davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

WINNER WAS PLAYED FOR
A GOOD THING AND WON
Started in at Fifty to One,
but Dropped to Twenty
TO One.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Another
world s record was broken at Belmont
park today. when Voorhees,, a 20 TO ]
shot, Won the first race, SIX and one
half furlongs, straightaway in ILL ID.
which is 3.5 of second faster than
Mandarin s time. made this year, and
that of Vanness, made III 1908. Foor-
hees was PLAYED for a good thing. He
opened at so TO ] in the betting, and
Immediately the money began to show
and his price dropped to 20 to at
the close Voorhees, and Frank Lord
had the race between them all the way
and in the final furlongs and under
hard drive Voornees won by head.
Yves. 80 10 ] shot. won the New
Rochelle selling stakes in the fast time
of 1877 80 for mile. This is ID
Of a second slower than the world s
record on circular track.
Woodsman, long shot, broke the
track record for one and hall miles
when he stepped the distance in 2:33
3-5. The form players had the worst
day of the year as the six races were
all won by long shots.
First race, six and half fur!ongs,
traight-V Voorhees won, Frank Lord
second, Kiamesha third. Time, LII 10.
Second race, one mile-Cressina won,
Ginette second, Lady Tarantulla third.
Time, 1888.
Third race. the Champagne stakes,
seven furlongs, traight-Kentucky
Beau won, W. k. Daniel second, Bal
lot third. Time l :23 As.
Fourth race, the New Rochelle stakes
selling, mile-Wes won, Grapple sec
ond, Security third. Time 81 So.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs,
main course-Orphan Lad won, Gold
second, Backmate third. Time, 20,
Sixth race, one and half miles
WoodsInan won. Cairngorm second, !
third. Time. 2:33 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
WILLIE HOPPE BEATS
THE WIZARD SCHAEFER
Boy Wonder Is Easily Billiard
Champion at 1S-Inch
Balk Line.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Willie Hoppe,
of this city, again proved hIs right to
the title of world s champion at eigh-
tcen-inch balk line, one shot in. The
young lad was challenged by the vet
eran Jake Sehaefer. OF Chicago, and
won at the Madison Square Garden
concert hall tonight. Hoppe beat
Schaefer by scare of 500 to 472 in AZ
innings.
Neither victor nor loser did himself
justice, as each is capable of making
better showing. Hoppe took the
honor after hard and game struggle
and the wizard congratulated him at
the finish,
During the first twelve innings
Hoppe, while playing carefully, seemed
in SO points. while Schacfer, with dou.
bic figures of IL. 30, %, II and AZ, as
well as half a dozen ciphers, had run
his total to III.
Makes Double Run.
Hoppe made his first double figure
run in the thirteenth inning, when be
made p and he added % more in the
htteenth- The young champion scored
A pratuly played 5S in the twentieth
inning, which placed him in the lead.
Schaefer soon ran ahead again with
10, ~ ana 1S. Al the end or the
twenty-third inning the score stood
Schaefer 1875, Hoppe 15S. With contri-
buttons, including 80 and 80 Schaefer
had gathered in 27S points at the end
of his twenty-eighth inning. Hoppe
had only Ia when he began his half
of this inning. He soon had the globes
under control, but not until he had
made some wonderful gathering shots,
one of which was a five-cushion carom,
IN which the cue ball crossed the table
three times \ kiss stopped this run
at 80, making the younger player to-
tai 209, Just 90 points beyond the
wizard. Hoppe in his thirtieth inning
run up 60 points, missing single
cushion with his score 277 and 2Sl Tor
Schaefer.
Tomorrow George Slosson, of this
city, and George Sutton, of Chicago,
will meet at the same place for the
world S championship at the 1872 balk
inc game, 500 points up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
PRESENTED WITH PIN.
High school Football Team Remembers
DR.. Murphy

The feeling of appreciation which the
high school football boys have toward
DIR, Murphy, who has been coaching
them up TO the present time, was shown
Wednesday, when he gave up coaching
work because of the fact of his hav-
ing to leave town on business. The
boys presented him with beautiful tie
PIN of solid gold and set with a large
acquimarine on one side and a diamond
on the other 1t was presented to DR..
Murphy while the boys were dressing
in the training rooms after having gone
through with very strenuous practice
under the supervision of Dr. Murphy.
When the pin was handed to DR..
Murphy by Manager Shores all the
boys gave three loud cheers Mr.. Gala
han Will appear at the school campus
within day or two and take up the
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
SEWER ALKA[I SOILS
ARE TO Be RECLAIMED
Experiment Station of Agricul-
tural College to Make
Tests.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFIELD, Oct. IA test OF the re.
clamAtion OF alkali soils Of Sewer county is
TO be made by the experiment station of the
Agricultural college OF Utah. in connection
with the experiment station OF tho Depart.
ment Of Agriculture at Washington, IL c.
c. f. Brown has just completed the prelm-
mary investigation and surveys for this
purpose. He has selected two parcels OF
land, belonging 20 William Ogden and Will
linn Gardner, two three miles northeast
Of this city where the conditions are Just
what is wanted Tor making the expert
ments.
Mr. Brown went TO Salt Lake this week
20 consult with his supcriorS in regard 10
making "A beginning tho work this fall.
Special permission has 70 be obtained to be,
g!n this kind OF work where il cannot be
completed tho same season. Otherwise Nr
Brown could have gone right ahead with the
After Mr., Browns report is acted upon,
the work OF digging the trenches and laying
the tilng for the drains will be taken up,
II is not expected that much progress will
be made toward getting the experimental
drainage system established until next
spring
Mr.. Brown expressed the opinion that it
was practicable To establish a drainage sys-
ten throughout the greater portion Of this
valley. In many places the drains would
have 70 be several miles long. hut there is
SuWVlehl ihLI 10 lhe ground to carry of
the water.
Have Been Success.
The experiments which have been con.
Quoted In other counties have been an un-
qualified success, and Mr.. Brown SAYS there
is no reason why they should not be in Sc.
vler There is great deal of land along
the river bottoms which is practically worth,
less on account OF an excess OF alEali and
II 1t can be reclaimed at the price which
Mr.; Brown gives, about SIS per acre, il
Will be n valuable demonstration to the
people owning such lands
y meeting OF the trustees and principals
Of the public and high schools OF this conn.
~ has been held in Richfe,d to consider
The questions Of additional high school in
cilltieS and requesting tho next Legislature
to assist the high schools OF the State p
ID. Jensen, county superintendent OF schools
urged upon the trustees giving more atten.
tion TO musical training in the schools, md
suggested that a special instructor for this
work be employed. Two or more dbtriots
could join among the smaller districts lie
also laid the proposition before the trustees
OF efecting consolidation OF the schools
of the county into two districts to be gov.
erned by board of five trustees This mat.
Ter was not acted upon, but left for future
consideration.
Joseph Howell is expected to open up tho
Republican campaign in this city tomorrow
evening. Political circles arc very quiet
Everybody seems 20 be saying nothing and
saving wood. Ono of the leading matters of
speculation is 10 how many votes the Amer
ican party Will get in this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
SIXTEEN MORMONS MAY
HOLD BALANCE OF POWER
If IdahO's Legislature Goes Re-
publican Hierarchy Will
Be i'm Control.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct, 17-Sixteen
Mo-mons have been nominated for the
legislature by the Republicans Of Ida
ho. The list is as follows:
Bannock county,. Frank Hunt and
W. II. Lovscy.
Cassia county-George A. Day
Fremont county-John W. Hart, F..
NJ Harris, James f. Fogg, John j.
Fitzpatrick and J. a. Webster.
Bingham county-Peter Johnson and
Chris Anderson.
Bear Lake county-William l.. Rich,
James Redman and John Fl. Grim
NETT.
Oneida county-Denmark Jensen,
Wilford Beunion and l.. d. Jones.
Should the Legislature be Republi-
car, these sixteen Mormons would hold
the balance of power absolutely be-
tween the Gentle Republicans and the
Geatile Democrats. They would be
able TO dictate such terms to the Re
publican party as they might see fit;
thoY would be able to prevent any leg
islstion aimed at the immoral Mormon
practices which have created such a
wave Of indignation in Idaho. and
they could force w. +. Borah. the Re
publican candidate for Senator to tie
himself up to the hierarchy even more
firmly than he is bound. if that be pos
sible, before consenting TO his election
TO the Senate.
Rot satisfied with nominating Nor
mons for the Legislature on the Re
publican ticket, the church has forced
the nomination of dummy independent
tickets in three counties-Fremont
Oneida and Bear Lake-a majority of
whose legislative nominees are Nor.
mon. The hierarchy thus has them
coming and going"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Races at Boise.

BOISE. Ida. Oct. l7.-Summary Of races !:
First race, 2;lS class, trotter pace, mile
heats, best two in three; purse S3oo-Happy
Hooligan won. Agnes G. second, Valentine
third, Best time :2oR
Second race. three furlougs. all ages; purse
Sl5o-Wadc Hampton won, Billy Mahon sec.
ond. Forty Four third Time, 3e seconds
Third race, Ave furlongs, selling race. all
ages; purse S15o-My Surprise won, Queen
Cup second, f. C, Runte third Time,
l;oI y.
Fourth race Ave furlongs. selling race. all
ages; purse Sl5o-Lsurens won, Flourish
second, Susie Gregg third. Time, O3.
Fifth race, SIX furlongs, selling threc.year-
oids and up; purse S2Oo-Reality won. /, X
Bingham second, Mabel Bates third Time,
1:I6.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, three wear olds
100 pounds; four ar-olds and upwards llo
pounds purse S25o-Pcicr j. won Lcgate
z. second Bourncllette third. Time l:27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Results at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 17.-Results;
First race, selling six furlongs-Fair
Calypso won, AlSono second, Oasis third.
Time. IA Is.
Second race. selling, seven furlouEs-Still
Alarm won, Tanager second, ourada third.
Time. :27 As.
Third race. five and onehalf furlongs-
Fronteaac won, Funiculsre second Lady Es-
ther third Timo. :o6 As
Fourth race, free steeplechase about two
Jnilns-Creolin won. Dr. Keith second, Lady
Jocelyn third. Time, 1858.
Fifth race mile and one. sixteenth
Minnie Adams won. Shawsna second, Erln-
cess 0Tna third Time. 40 -.
Sixth race, selling, one milo-Shining Star
won. High Bear second, Mariius third Time,
al 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
TO ENDEAVOR TO BREAK
RECORD OF SALVADOR
Gelding Roseben Will Make the
Effort at Belmont Park
Friday.

NEW YORK, Oct, 1.-THE gclding
Roseben, which has made n new record
for seven furlongs at Belmont Park
race track yesterday, is to try to break
Salvator's record of 1851 for n milo
on Friday. The racing association will
offer a purse of $4,000 and a gold cup
as an incentive for the effort. Roscben
is to carry 10 pounds, the same weight
carried by Salvador when that horse
made the mile record. Salvator's rec
ord for mile has stood since 1890,
1t was made over the straight course
at Monmouth park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
ASSESSMENT NO. a. ONE,

Li!uc EDDIE cold and Copper Mining com
pany. principal place OF business. SaIt IaEr
City. Utah.
Notice is hereby given tha, a, mec.
hs {" tho board OF directors. held on tho
10th day Of October. 1906, an assessnsrt ~
ouo-hAh y cent per share was lowed on
the capital stock OF tho corporation. pavabIc
on or before the goth day Of November ioOs
90 =. NcCarrick treaiur,r A. 400 $50
tifih East street, salt Lake City Utah ANY
stock upon which This assessment NAV rerosi1
unpaid on the 2Oth day of November. loOs
VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale n,
public auction, and unless payment. ia yn,ds
before VIII DC sold on the sth day Of Do.
ecmber, lp06. 10 pay the delinquent assess.
and expense Of sale 's
-, z. M'CARRICK. TroaSurer
Utah. Ily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
SCHEDULE FOR BOWLING.
Games to Be Played by the City
League

The schedule for the City Bowling
leag que for the first half of the season
follows:
October ls-Cresccuts vs.. Columbians.
October l9-B. isiness Men VS.. Crystals.
October 25-Cr, stalls VS.. Crescents.
October 26-CotImbians Us. Business Men.
November 1-Bu,:iuess Men Cresccnts.
November 2-CryS;ais VS.. Colum binnS.
November S-Creac cents VS.. Columbians.
November 9-Busiy.css Men VS. Crystals
November 15-Crystals vs.. CrescentS.
November 1e-Colunibians Business
Men.
November 22--Busiress Men VS.. Cres
cents.
November s3-Crystals vs.. Columblans
November 29-Crescents VS.. Columbians.
November 3o-Business Men VS., Crys.
tails
December Crystals VS.. Crescents
December 7-Columbians VI. Business Men.
December 13-Busncss Men Cres.
cents.
December 1A-Crystals Coumbians.
December 20-Croscents VS.. Columbians.
December 21-Busness Men VS.. Crys.
tails
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
CHASED CHILDREN
Austrian Locked Up on Charge Of Dis
turbing the Peace

Jack Lappala. an Austrian, thirty
years old, was arrested about I clock
Wednesday afternoon near the county
Jail by Jailer Sperry, and locked up In
that stronghold on the charge of dis
turbing the peace, .Jailcr Sperry noticed
the Austrian chasing school children
along Second South street. and as tho
latter was under the influence of liquor.
be was taken into enstodY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
GUILTY OF DISTURBING PEACE
Four Austrians Answer Charge in Judge
Bishops Court.

Louis Novak, John Poppas, John
Slindre and Frank Sonich, all Austrians,
ranging from twenty to thirty years of
age, were prisoners Wednesday in the
court Of Justice of the Peace Bishop
on the charge of disturbing the peace
Each of them was found guilty and
fined S25. The first two named were
able to pay the assessment. but the lat
tel two named will spend the next
twenty days in the county bastile, on
account Of lack of funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
WILL PLEAD TODAY
Slayer Of Horace Voss Will Be Brought
into Court Today

Upon an order Of Judge Diehl. A. T.
Day, the colored man who murdered
Horace II. Noss, also colored, following
a quarrel in Franklin avenue SUNDAY,
viii be brought into court at 9 O'Clock
TINS morning, for arraignment, on the
charge OF murder. lt was expected that
Day would enter a plea 10 the charge
WednesdaY. hnt he did moi amman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
HOWELL AT SPRINGVILLE.
congressman and Other Church Re.
pubicans Are Heard.


SPRlNGN1LLE Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
o. this city held rally tonight in tho CITY
hall, which was attended by a foir.sizcd
and not over. enthusiastic crowd The speak.
ers were Joseph Howell, Carl Badger, vii
nam RydaIch and John y. Smith of Lchi Mr.
Howell was not given as hearty n rccont;nr
as was expected. notwithstanding the fact
mat he received a good majority OF votes M
the las, election. His unpopularity dates
back TO the appointment Of tho postmaster
here. winch was not popular one
Mr.. Howell briefly outlined the work donc
by the Elfty.cishth Congress TO his listeners
and tried 10 impress upon his hearers thnt ali
should heartily support the Republican ticket
Mr. Badger spoke along the lines that Mr.
Howell should be supported and that a vote
LOT MIN would be vote for President Roose-
welt. Mr.. Smith compared the conditions of
the country under Republican government
with that under the Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Travis Defeats Champion.

HAMILTON, Mass, Oct l7.-Walter
j. Travis of the Garden City Golf club
gave Eben NJ. Byors of Petersburg, the
present National title holder. one OF the
the seVerest defeats that the latter has
sustained in several years in a 36-hole
contest at the Myopia Hunt clubs in
vitatiou tournament today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining con,-
pauy. Principal place OF business. PSI city
AID county building, Salt Lake City Utah
Notice is hereby given that there are de-
llnquent upon the following described stock
on account Of assessment No i. levied on
the 18th day Of September. 1906, tho several
amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spcctiye Shareholders ms follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Ragged Playing Here.

Los ANGELES. Oct. l7-Dcspitc Eve er.
rors by the locals and fifteen base hits 10
the credit OF the webfect, Los Angeles today
defeated Portland by score of TO 4. The
game very loose. Score: r II F.
Los Angeles Il l 2 - 12 )
Portland l. l O-A 15 4
Batteres-BergeDiau, Randolph and Eager;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
RELEASED FROM PRISON
Friends Of Joseph Kundgy Furnish
Bail for Him

Joseph F. Klundgy, nineteen yers OF
age, who is awaiting trial on the charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was released from the county
Jail Wednesday upon $500 bail, which
was furnished by friends Prior to his
arrest, the. young man was employed
as collector for the Equitable Co
operative Mercantile company, and it is
alleged that he appropriated money col
lectcd TO his own use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Oakland Wins by Batting.

OAKLAND. Oct. 17.-Oaklaud' s safe hit.
ting won the game from Seattle today by
score Of TO 8. II was an uninteresting
loosely-played game and lasted over two
hours. Score: Il. II L
Seattle -. 20 o 0 oil oa1 2-s II
Oakland .. &. 3 1 l 0 80 >
Batteries-Garvin and Bioukenship; Hop.
kius and Hackett. Umpire-Derrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Cuba's Books BALANCED

HAVANA. Oct. 17,-Maj. Ladd TO.
ported TO Gov. Magoon today that he
had finished counting the funds in ,be
Cuban treasury, and found that thew
totalied little more than $l2.OO0OO0
mostly in American gold. Tho bnoi,s,
balanced exactly. ''"S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Sent to Reform School

Richard Erickson, fourtecn.voar old
boy, was arraigned in the juvenile coTrt
Wednesday on the charge Of incorria,;.
bility. After hearing the evidence in
the case, Judge Brown adjudgcd the how
guilty. and committed him 10 the rc.
form school at Ogden, until he attains
his majority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Yale Is Victor.

GARDEN CITY, L. /, Oct. 17.-Yale
and Princeton fought it out again for
this year team championship honors
of the Intercollegiate Golf association
on the Garden City club s links today,
and Yale won, So TO AZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
Fresno Beats Frisco,

FRESNO Cal, Oct. 1T.-Fresno hit Wclch
for six three ggers today and by punching
hits in the first. third and sixth innings won
the game from San Francisco by score of
Z TO .. Score r. n. f.
San Francisco ...............5 10
Fresno ..f., ...............T 10 3
Battcrics-Wclch and Wilson McGrcgor
and DnshMood. Imnire=Pcrrine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
BALLOON RACE OVER.
All Of the Seventeen Contestants Have
Been Landed

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE balloon Frankly
OF the Frankish Air Ship club, Karl
Hochstetter, aeronaut, the last of the
air ships which started from Tegel Sun
day in the race for the international
cup offered by Emperor William came
down today south of Gorlitz, Prussian
Silesia. All of the seventeen contest
ants have now landed without sustain
ing any casualties The Ernst, the
OF the balloons. Berlin Alr
society, DR.. Brockelmann,
wins the race for the emperor S cup.
The Sohnke, Munich Air Navigation
club, is second and the Helice third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18
BENEFIT BALL GIVEN.
Stewart & Dart Honey Company AS
sists Relief Societies,

Special TO The Tribune
SPANISH FORK, Oct 1.-THE Stewart
Dhrt money company gave ball last night
for the benefit OF tho Relief societies There
was fnir attendance
Mrs. George Thompson, who died at
CLOCK Monday night, was buried this after
noon at . clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-18

And wa IN accordance with law and the order
'ne S9aLo yi trustees, made on the 18th
80 % ooy'eEbeF, l9Ob. many shares of
caeh parcel of such stock az NAV bo neoes.
."t! WI be sold at tho onicc of tho secre.
..E on 'ae company. ESQ, city and county
Sunu'ns: salt Lake City. Utah on tho ard
Gay oi November. 1906. AZ : o'clock d. IN OF
shld day' to pay said delinquent assessment
iheFron together with the costs of adyortis.
ing and expenses Of saIe ~
II. W. GRIFFITH. Secretary.
discs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
How They Got Up n Row.

AT one of The English country inns
Hook and Mathews once got up Il mock
quarrel before Il large company The
wit and the comedian each appealed
most earnestly TO the sympathy of the
company. who, with the true British
prediction for anything in the shape
Of row. eagerly eSpoused the side of
one or other OF the champions. The
contest proceeded. and Hooks cool in
yectiveS. we are told. grew more and
more cutting and the gesticulations of
Mathews more wild and eXtravaga t.
Blows followed, and the partsans. II
of Gin and valor. soon followed the -
ample Of their principals. y genelal
melee succeeded. Candles were knocked
ont. tables and chairs oyerthrown. the
glasses spanked on the boards" and
in the midst of The confusion. Just in
time to avoid the arrival Of the police
and the impressive deuouement the
promoters of the riot, unobServcd. eff
fected their escape leaving their excit-
able aGheroatS to compute at leisure
the amount of damage done to their
persons and property and to explain. If
possible. to magistrate in the morn
inc the cause and object of the combat
London Spectator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18

Two miles from the characteristic
Swiss village, Andermatt, the Devils
bridge crosses the roaring Reuss just
below a beautiful cascade which vets
the bridge with its spray and where
the pass is so narrow that the noun.
tains almost touch.
II2w the Russians and French could
have fought battle here Is difficult to
comprehend, for the sides Of the noun
tains appear TOO steep for human foot
to find Judgment. Yet here is a tablet
set in the rock clarifying Suvaroff,
the victorious Russian commander. Be-
low this begins the somber, rocky de-
Gle Of the Schoellenen between almost
perpendicular granite rocks, the scene
Of many disastrous avalanche.
-Four miles by railway from Goesche
men to Fluelen and then one mile in
land by stage brought me to the vii
iage Of Tell-Altdorf. Here in the opeD
square was the scene Of his great ex
plot, \ fountain now stands where
the boy then stood, and bold, heroic
statue of the great freeman adorns the
spot where he drew forth the two ar
rows from his CULVER one to save the
life Of himself and his son by daring
attempt, the other for the heart OF tho
tyrant Gesaler should his aim prove
untrue.-Chlrie3 Il. Wells in -Four
Track New