davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
FOOD FOR THE FANS

Nerved up by the Fennimore de-
feat and by the arrival Of the new
battery the home team showed
great reversal Of form Wednesday
and trounced the strong Linden
team to the tune of to 1. Gleg-
horn and Manley the new men put
the spirit into the team that was
lacking in the first game. Jackson,
travelling salesman who stayed
over to get in the game, put up
good game on second and also
shone with the stick with a two
sacker and a single to his credit.
The home boys played snappy ball
and played the game at the bat and
on the bases in good stylemo4'r 2
battery played errorless ball @@4-A>
each man came in for hit. Manley
struck out twelve of the Linden
sluggers and allowed them but four
hits, two of which were scratches.
Gleghorn had the base runners on
his list getting the only man with
the nerve TO attempt steal.
In Linden's half of the first
Manley struck out the first man AID
the next ,two batters flied out.
There was nothing doing for Ian
caster in their half.
The. second was a repetition of
the first except that ManleY retired
the side on strike outs. No hits so
far on either side.
1 In the third Gibson scratched a
hit over second and Wicks counted
for Linden.
In the fourth Treglown connect
ed for single but went out on a
throw from Gleghorn to Rhodes.
Lancaster went out one, two, three.
The fifth was the same old story,
nothing doing for either team.
In the sixth Pennock flied to left.
Mackey hit for one sack and Manley
advanced him with another single.
Gleghorn was hit. With the bases
full Jones hit and Mackey was
caught at the plate. Jackson came
to bat with thee men on and lined
out double Marley and Gleg-
horn raced home on the hit and
Jones followed on an overthrow.
Linden objected on account of
ground rules and refused to take
the umpire's decision allowing Jones
to count, On their threat to quit
playing the home team put Jones
back on third and Jackson on
second. On a passed ball Jones
tried TO score but was caught at the
plate. Two strike outs and a fly
ball settled Linden in their half.
Score 2 to I.
The seventh opened for Linden
with two hits in row. With a
man ON first and second Adams hit
to ManIey who speared the ball one
handed and caught the runner with
a quick throw to Mackey on third.
Just to keep up the good work
Manley famed the next two batters.
Wenzel started things for Lancas-
ter with a two sacker. He took
third on Henkel's single. Henkel
stole second and Rhodes famed.
With one down Pennock drove a
triple over the right fielder which
scored Wenzel and Henkel. Mackey
cracked out his second bingle but
was caught stealing. Pennock
scored on Mackey's drive. A strike
out ended the doings.
Linden went out one, two, three
in the eighth. Gibson took Adams
place on the slab and was found for
two hits and two runs.
Linden did nothing in the ninth
and the game was over.
The score; /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Will Not Purs
-CR

The bills before
providing for the
Muscoda and Blu,
the cost to be divid
towns interested a
connected, have
posed of in the a
been indefinitely
will doubtless be
to those townships
~ interested, but
news to the count
towns in the coun
have bridge taxati
they provide for
without being tax
benefit of
townships and pa
county. 1t will
that Chairman Y
the county board
worked against Il
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
UP AGAINST 1T.

strange. land unacquainted with it's
customs. If nothing else it will
serve to show them there are
practices and customers other than
the ones which they ordinarily OBJ
tain in Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

The city orr
obligatory for ev
or having in their possession
to register said dog with the CITY
clerk on or before July LIST, in each,
year, and pay license fee for keep
ing of said dog.
The penalty for violating this law.
Is fine of from two to ten dollars
and costs and ten days i'm prisonment
IN the county jail. Please comply
with the law and save additional
expense for this license will he
collected. JNO. NJ. STONE.
City Clerk,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tufley.

IS DAVID erase, and Ada Stephens,
both of Montfort.
Nels E. Hulsether and Myria S
johnson, both of Wlngviile.
William B. Craftree, San Bernar-
dino, Calf, and Elizabeth Jane
Kopp, PIattevllle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Call at Zieglers hardware store any
time today and sample biscuit and
cake made with X c baking powder.
There is quite difference in baking
powder. K G is pure and wholesome
and always assures good results.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Summary. Bases stolen -GIeghOrn
3. HeukeI 1. Mackey /.
Two base hits-Wepzll, Jackson.
Three base hits PennOck.
Bases on balIs-Otf Manley 2, off
Adams 2, off Gibson 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Gelg' ,orr
Jones, Adams.
Struck out-By Manley ~ h,
Adams 5.
Umpire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

The kind of washing machine to
buy is one that runs easy and
washes collars and wristbands per-
fectly clean without washing
powder to rot clothes; the Green
vile does it every time; sold by
J. L. GARDNER,
Lancaster, Wis.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Fourth of July Rates.

Low rate excursion tickets on sale
to various points via the Northwestern
line. For particulars apply to anv
agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Over 1000 applications for sa.
loon license have already been APP.
piled for in Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Do not forget to call at Ziegler's
Store and see the X G baking powder
demonstrated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

The ball team had a s,ood gang
of roOters to aid them at P9nnimore
yesterday from home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

The home team played return
game with Fennimore yesterday,
score resulting: 6 to 4 in favor of
Lancaster. The youngsters of each
place had game in the forenoon.
Score was II to in favor of Fenni-
more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

The Herald merely had time and
space Wednesday co chronicle the
! score of the baseball contest between
the clerks Of the city VS. team COM
posed OF an aggregation of BARRIERS
and bartenders at the fair grounds
! Tuesday afternoon.
A column or two could be writ
ten about it. Twas a contest fast
and furious from beginning to end
and furnished all kinds of amuse-
ment for the crowd who witnessed
1t. But few of the bunch were IN
season for SO strenuous a work out
and druggists report heavy sales of
arnlca and liniment since the game
was pulled off.
AS previously announced the
score was 81 to II in favor of the
CLERKS. The other ''push" have
blood In their eye however and are
Wiling to wager dollars to dough
nuts that with a weeks practice
they can trim the clerks up right.
Inc teams were made up as
follows:
Clerks-Parke Knapp, catcher; Ned
lVey' Pitcher; Harry Basford, LIST
Oase; Lawrence Clark, End base;
John Collins, 3rd base; Fletch Bur-
us, short stop; Joe Sitter, John
Haley, and Ellis Smith fielders.
Bar-keepers and barbers-WesI
thompson, catcher; Clint Edwards.
pitcher; Scott Eggers, LIST base; Dor
Gus Griswold, I'd base; Will Mullen, |
Sd base; Ted Day, short-stop; James
blewett, Chas Harp, and Albert
Philips, felders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Beats all how some of the old
fans can loosen up in a pinch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29
Notice to Pa

The city orr
obligatory for ev
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-29

Carl Orion lost his watch at the
ball game Wednesday, and Bill
Jane his favorite pair of glasses.
Both succeeded in recovering their
property, however.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
ABATED BY DEATH.
The Fine Imposed for Violation of the
Exits Law.

New YORK. Feb. 2s.-Judge Holt in
the United States circuit court today
handed down an opinion sustaining
the motion of the executrix of Freder-
ick L. Pomeroy to have declared in
valid the judgment of $4,000 against
the estate. because OF Pomeroy's death.
Pomeroy was traffic manager of the
New York Central and as such was
indicted and tried in conjunction with
the corporation for having evaded the
Elkins anti-rebate act in having given
rebates to the American Sugar Refin-
ing company. With the corporation
Mr.. Pomeroy was convicted and fined
$4,000. Subsequently Pomeroy died
and his executrix came into court and
moved for the vacating of the judg-
ment claiming 1t was vitiated by Mr..
Pomeroy's death. Judge Holt said 1t
was a fact of law that prosecutions
for crime were abated by the death
of the person charged.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
HARTMAN INQUIRY
TEMPORARILY ENDfD
The Commission Will Later Decide
Whether the Stomach Pump Shall
Be Applied to the Magnate.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The interstate
commerce commission today couclud-
ed the New York hearing in the in
vestigation Of the operations Of the
relations OF the Union Pacific system
and while there will be an argument
heard at Washington in April, the tes-
timony has probably all been taken.
There has been no decision yet as to
the appeal To courts to compel Mr.
Hartman and Otto Kuhn to answer
many important questions declined by
them. but the question is to be con-
eidered after the commission returns
to Washington.
I'VE will discuss the question at
Washington" said Commissioner Lane
after adjournment. Then we will de-
eide If we are TO ask that a stomach
pump be applied to these witnesses
The closing hours Of the hearing
brought the statement from Controller
MahI that financial statements were
not sent to the Southern Pacific stock
holders for several months before the
dividend meeting in July last. this be-
ing in contradiction Of Mr.. Harri-
mans testimony: a suggestion from
Commission Harlan that the thirty
per cent dividend on the Alton was
illegal under the Illinois constitution; !;
partial clearing away Of the as
persion in regard 10 the mOrtgaging Of
he Murrayville-Sp Springfield cut OFF be
fore il was built. and a lengthy dis
cussion OF the propriety Of capitalizins
old expenditures for betterments upon
the Alton
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

shall be held as under the present
law.
No 127. by the Judiciary committee.
fixing the salaries Of clerks Of the dis
trict courts.
No. 12s by Mr.. whitesides, regulat-
ing the fares TO be charged by the
Pullman Car company. $3.50 a night
for a lower berth and 81 for an upper
berth. Day seats in Pullmans are TO
be charged for at the rate Of one
fourth of a cent u mile
No. 129 by Mr.. Whitesides, for the
protection of human life in mines hav-
ing a depth Of more than 100 feet.
No. 13O by Mr.. Martin. authorizing
Yuma county to issue bonds for the
building of a court house.
No. 131 by Mr. Burke. providing for
an Arizona display at the Alaska Yu-
kOn-Pacific exposition.
No. 1872 by Mr.. Burke. providing for
the maintenance Of the territorial fair
by an appropriation Of $4,000 a year.
The house adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
A DAY AMONG THE MINES.
Both Committees Give the Subject st
Taxation a Further Hearing.

Aside from the reports Of commis-
tees in the morning and the passage
of a single bill the council spent the
greater part Of the day in preparing
for a point meeting of the committees
on mines and mining.
A message was received from ne
governor saying that he would trans
NIT to both houses today a special
message on the subject Of taxation.
II was suggested that with the con
sent Of both houses he would read
his message at two o'clock this az
ternOon. Accordingly a joint resOlu-
tiOn for a joint session for that puT-
pose was adopted by the council, the
house not being in session.
The council met in the afternoon but
immediately took a recess on account
Of the meeting Of the mining commit
tees which was held in the chamber Of
the assembly only persons directly
interested i'm the subject Of mining
taxation were admitted. The commit
tee heard DR.. Ricketts,. the general
superintendent of the Cananea Copper
company; W. F. StaHnton. W. L.
Clark. Sc Mills. A. T. Thomson and
81 w French. There were no law
yers present except those belonging to
the committees.
Mr. Hampton of the house commit
tee had list Of the objections which
the governor had raised to the Doran
bill and he questioned the represen-
tatives of the mines regarding them.
It was stated afterward by members
of the committees that the answers to
~
ed the Doran bill with the committee.
II was also stated that Mr.. Hampton
would present several amendments TO
the bill suggested by the governors
objections TO the measure.
One interesting development Of the
hearing was the testimony of John j.
Birdno. assessor of Graham county.
who had been represented to be
strongly opposed to the bill and to
have said that the operation of it
would reduce the assessments of his
county. This statement had perhaps
had greater weight with the commit
tee than similar statements by other
persons who We're reported to have
said the same thing. for Mr.. BirdnO
has made a more or less careful study
of the assessments of mines.
Mr.. BirdnO said. however, that there
seemed to have been general misun-
derstandinE as to what he had said
about the DOran bill. He had i'm fact
said nothing of the sort which had
been attributed to him. He said though
that the Weedin bill would result in J
loss Of valuation in Graham county.
but on the showing which had been
made in regard to the DOran bill it
would undoubtedly produce an in
creased assessment.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

to reach Mascn's in time for dinner,
if the murder had been committed in
the morning and the whole case of the
alibi proved by the defense would fall
to pieces.
Mr.. knight piled Adams with sharp
questions. Referring 10 a copy Of the
confession which had been handed TO
him, Knight asked whether the an
swers were the answers he gave Nc
Partland. Adams read 1t over page by
page and practically admitted every
answer with the exception of one,
where he stated he had been given
500. by Mason. Mcfarland had
wanted him to state that the 500 had
been given him by Simpkins. for the
purpose of duplicating the Western
Federation in the Marble Creek, but
Adams refused to do it, and agreed to
use the name of Mason instead. Simp-
kins having been a member Of the ex-
ecutive board of the Western Fedora
ton.
When knight had asked him regard
ing his replies on every page of the
confession Adams replied: p believe
these are the answers given by me, but
deny everything in this statement
connected with the crime"
In connection with alterations in
Haubenois' handwriting. Adams ad-
mitted many of these had been made
BY Haubenois in conformity with Ad-
ans direction This statement would
appear to contradict Adams previous
testimony in which he said he only
glanced at the statement before sign
ing. Adams admitted that Mcfarland
told him when trying to get his con-
fidence that he was detective and
wanted it for the purpose Of convicting
the officers Of the Western Federation,
but Adams stated that he did not see
how the confession dealing with the
murder Of Tyler and Boule implicated
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
1t Was Taken Under Amusement Until
Today by Judge Wood
Adams Denies Again the Truth of His Con-
fessOn Wherein He 'Signed Away His Right to
Live.

Wallace, Idaho. Feb. 2S.-The sensa-
ton Of the day was sprung by the
pa .secution towards the close of the
Adams murder trial this afternoon.
Darrow OF the defense announced that
their case had been completed, when
Hawley Of the prosecution requested
the consent of the defense to recall
Mrs. Archie Phillips and reopen the
case, saying the witness had not been
asked the day of the week on which
Tyler ate supper the night immedi-
Itely preceding his disappearance.
According t. information filed
against Adams. Tyler had been muir
dered Wednesday August 10, and had
therefore eaten supper At the Phil
lips house on the night of Tuesday.
After having given testimony Mrs.
Phillips recalled that Tyler had eaten
supper on the night of Saturday. Au
gust g. From this it follows that Ty-
Ter must have been murdered on the
morning Of Sunday. August :, the day
on which Adams arrived at Mason's
cabin and participated in a birthday
dinner. If Judge Woods, who has
taken the matter under advisement
until morning. decides TO allow the
prosecution TO recall Mrs. Phillips. the
whole tenor of the case VIII be altered.
II may be shown that II -yler was
murdered on Sunday morning. Adams,
Mason and Glover. the three men i'm
plicated by the confession immediate
~ after the crime. started for MasOn's
cabin and arrived there in time to par
ticipate in the birthday dinner as tes-
titled. The distance between the scene
Of the murder and the cabin is about
fifteen miles and Archie Phillips testi-
fled in the direct examination 10 hear
ing the shots about five o'clock in the
morning of the crime, so that good
time would be given the defendant
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
A YAQUI FIEND.
Detected In the Act of Poisoning the
Whole City of Hermosillo.

FL Paso. Texas Feb. 2S.-News has
been received here that Yaqui Indian
who had just emptied a 15-pOund can
of cyanide of potassium into the mu-
nicipal water works reservoir at Her
mosillo was caught in the act OF
emptying another can of the poison.
He was ordered shot by the authorities
and the sentence carried out. \ new
terror is added to the situation in the
Sonora country. since the Yaquis learn
ed the deadly nature of the poison
which is so largely used in mining
operations in that section and so cas-
lily accessible to thieves and desper-
ADDE'S.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

PISTOL DUEL
Ranger Wheeler Killed J.
A. Tracey of Walls
Was Fired Upon First and
Was Wounded i'm the Foot
and Thigh.

Tucson. Ariz., Feb. 2s.-(Special)-
Lieutenant Harry Wheeler, about
o'clock this morning, shot and mortally
wounded ]. A. Tracey at Wallis station
a few miles east OF here. and was him
self severely wounded by Tracey.
Tracey was placed on a train for Tue
son soon afterward but died before he
reached this city and just before cross
ing the Pima county line. Wheeler was
taken 10 Tombstone where he will be
placed in the county hospital.
The particulars OF the incident that
led TO the shooting are hard to learn
as no witnesses TO II have reached here
and a connected story has not yet been
obtained. From all that can be learned
Tracey was engaged in a quarrel with
man named Silverton. Mrs. Silverton,
it is understood being also present at
the time. The cause of the quarrel
however has not been learned here.
Tracey. according to report, drew a
weapon and was preparing to shoot at
Silverton, when Ranger Wheeler step
ped on and ordered him under arrest.
His reply was to turn his weapon on
Wheeler and begin shooting. The lat
ter lost no time in bringing his own
gun into action and continued shoot
ing until his adversary fell.
Wheeler was shot IN one foot and in
one thigh but whether both shots were
in the same limb has not been reported
here. Traceys body, when examined
at the undertaker's here showed four
wounds; one under the heart, one un-
der the right shoulder. one in the elbow
and one in the leg.
Both men We're well known in Tue
son. Tracey is survived by a wife who
is supposed 10 be at Wallis. He was
formerly a railroad employe and oper-
ator in this city and was well liked.
More recently he has been employed
as a forwarding agent for the Helvetia
Mining company. stationed at Walls
his cousin F. b. close. being the super
intendent of the company. Harry
Wheeler has also been very popular
man in Tucson. especially since his
desperate battle a year or two ago in
which he killed man who was at
tempting to hold up a saloon.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
WHOLE TRAIN LOST.
The Result of Wreck on the 3. & o.
in Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Train No.
~ Of the Baltimore & Ohio, running
forty miles an hour. was wrecked at
Indian Creek tonight. six miles from
Connellsville, Pa. The engineer was
killed and many passengers were in
iured. Fortunately the train left the
rails to the left and was ditched at
the foot of the mountain. To the right
was a fifty-foot embankment.
The wreckage took fire and the en-
tire train. including the private car
Of Robert b. Finney. superintendent of
the Pittsburg division, was burned.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

any of these men, even if it did Simp-
kins.
Adams testified that while he was
swearing to the confession he remark
ed to Mcfarland: 81 am signing away
my right to live" Mcfarland replied:
This paper cannot show our promises
to you. but you will be all right. and
we will stand by you" There were no
witnesses to this conversation.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

Give every man thy ear, but few thy
voice,
Take each mans censure, but reserve
thy judgment,
For Donofrio's crystallized Cactus
Candy.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

the killing, but with only meager de-
tails. II was also learned at the gov
ernor's office, that Lieutenant Wheeler
was supposed to have been in Naco the
day before. and it was not known what
mission took him to Vail's station.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

The first news of the shooting heard
in PHOENIX came in a message to the
Goverfor from Captain Rynning Of the
ranger force. who wired the fact OF
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-Arizona, fair
Friday, warmer Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
All roads lead to
SALOME

The mining commercial center Of the rich
mineral districts now opened up by the Ari-
zona & California Railroad. Headquarters for
general merchandise mining supplies, hotel,
restaurant, livery and corral. Quartztie and
FhrenburC stage arrives Mondays, Wednes
DAYS and Fridays; leaves Tuesdays, Thurs
days, Saturdays. Harqua Hala and Golden
Eagle stages daily. Private rigs at all times
to Quartzsite Ehrenburg, Parker, VickSburg,
Bouse's, Harrisburg, Harqua Hala, Golden Ea-
gle Bill Williams Fork, Colorado river points
and to the Harcuvar, Plomosa and Eagle Tail
mountains. For further information enquire
of the Brayton Commercial Co., John B. Mar
tin, L. s. Jones. WIN. Roberts or Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01
COPPER PROPERTIES

wish 10 add several groups Of cop
per claims To my lists to meet the
promising call for partly developed
properties. Claim owners are invited
to call.
To those wishing to invest in claims
having good showing of copper. l will
be pleased to show several fine
groups for sale on good terms, at
prices from $4,000 upwards.
Call and see samples.
LINCOLN FOWLER,
Porter Building.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

RANCH FOR SALE-SO acres fine
soil. about 80 acres in alfalfa water in
salt River canal, fenced. Price $4,000
per acre. Z. E. Pascoe, 110 North Cen
ter street.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

MONEY TO lOAN-At lowest rates.
repayable in instalhnents. if desired,
interest cease on amount paid in. E.
E. ascoe. Real Estate and Insurance,
11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

Boas. Tips, etc. Of so rare beau
Of all ostriches in America are
US. Sole agents for the Arizon
Arizona republican., 1907-03-01

Southwest. of both Indian and
rarity. Save money and get tn
buy our stocks at the famous
west on exhibit.