davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
INSPECT POWER PLANTS

Fifty engineering students Of the
University Of Colorado will spend =
wssb. beginning Il rob s5tb. upon
trip Of study. and invsstieasion Of
dinsrsnt power plants In several Of
ths iargsr sitiss Of tbs stats. Ihsss
tours Of inspection are regular rart
Of tbs ooursss Of the Junior and
Senior Glasses Of the CoIlsss Of Enai.
nssrIpG and stnd.nt u required tc
make two Of them before graduation.
Colorado sprinss. Pueblo. Canon
City. Florence. Portland. Victor and
Oippis Crssk will all be visited this
year. Tho large companies are Al.
wsys glad 70 ofYer ths students every
opportunity 70 examine their systsni
and machinery and Il IL done under
she supsrvislon Of the accompany ina
professors. Written reports Of all
observation must be submitted 1t the
end Of the tour and the application
Of general and detailed theories 10 70.
quired.
Professors Ketchum. Hunter. Evans
aud INSTRUCTOR Ford will have charge
Of the party.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
BASE BALL IS THE
MOST POPULAR SPORT

wish the organisation Of thor.
ouehly representative base bail tsam
here u will be- we'll to remember thst
the great American game will aoon
be ''ou deck" and that the fans will
be in their native element for another
season.
Outside Of the two major orRaniza.
tions there are thirty.two profes.
sionals base ball leagues In the Unit
cd States. made ap Of 2I9 clubs. CON.
rolling 4. 500 players and banded into
. national protaorive association ;snd
again, outside Of this union there
are numbers Of 30 cAlled "outlAw"
Isauaes afYordinR places for several
hupdted players. How many ball
pla yers go into tho make up Of
semi professional elnbs and Of teams
among school and college men and
other amateurs tilsgs 10 no way Of
reckoning.
TO ths players OF the larger leagues
as least q. 500. 900 10 paid annually
In salaries. Last year spectators ~
National aud American league games
alone numbered six million In the
asareaate.
Except horse racing. there is no
ficll snort In all she world to rival
the figures and enthusiasm Of base
ball. And through NO fault Of the
horses the sport ON the diamond IL
Infinitely oleansr than that Of the
track: The return Of tho ball play
ers ID . feature OF the warm season
aud Il - wholesome ~ IL Is welcome.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
bssn wrsnshsd and twistsd 10 some
extent; bus mot enough to rut them
oat Of comm isaion.

"A Favorite Remedy for Babies
It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rome
dy favoritc with ths mothers Of small
children. Il quickly cures their coughs
and colds and pesvsnts any danger Of
pneumonia or other serious consequences
1t not only cures Group, but when given
- soon - the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. For sale by Daniels
Drug Store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

Masters wishes to announce that
owing to the growing interest In the
contest the time will be ex-
tended to April 15, instead Ct April 1.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

GAIN IN WATER-Superin intend
ent Joe Lloyd Of the city water de
pArtmsnt says there has been q steady
gain In the reservoirs IN the last few
days. The warm rays from the son
has bet n the cause Of the ice In the
cArous and creeks In Newlin creek.
the source Of supply. melting rapidly.
There IL gain Of several Inches or
several Thousand gallons. He believ 4
th,re IL enough ice and snow In the
reserve to furnish water to Florence
during the summer months II prop.
erly used.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

Don't forget the high Eve party at
Union hall. Friday evening, Marot
22nd At $3.50. 17-1t
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
Listen

and remember the next time you suffer
from pain-caused by damp weather
when your head nearly bursts from neu-
ralgia-try Ballard's Snow Liniment. 1t
will cure you. A prompt business man
Of Hemstead, Texas, writes: II have
used your liniment. Previous to using
it was agreat sufferer from rheumatism
and neuralgia. am pleased to say that
now am free from these complaints. I
am sure that / owe this to your lini-
ment" Sold by YeIton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

Turkey dinner at the op,n Kitchen
Sunday. IS cents.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21
Acute Rheumatism

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc
casioned by getting wet through; worse
when at rest. or on first moving the
limbs and in cold or damp weather, il
cured quickly by Billiards. Snow Lini
ment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City. Ill.,
writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "a year ago was
troubled with pain in my back. II
soon got SO bad l could not bend over
One bottle OF Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me-" Sold by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-03-21

The Lady Maccabees meet tonight.
good attendance 10 desired ~ there 10
business of Importance. Ida A.
Kauert, R. K,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08

AttorneylRa Grimson;,is: owe from
Munich spending the week attending
Court. 9as ,sH -. s.n7osn' y t.t"ef ~-.'
Gypsine, all colors, recommended by
all painters as beingsthe bestswall finish
on4the'narket. For SALE 10y Mercer 81
LAWN : 20 m3 AZ L. nms - .1,sA
Alaerimaaan5' ] s. "a Brosnahan' .tiaa Is { satpSr::
tdaS's afternoon train for a stayioyeF sthe
week end at his old home, town, Grafton.
whereoheestill retains aquitea extensive
business Interests. A 4 (
I MArs:,F.,W. Bleskkls:y2. Z, is, spending ,!atdia a /.
couple OF weeks. visiting the, home Of. her
folkssat' sKillarney,7 Man. -. She, accom-
panied her sisters,t who ere%tufnedtIast
Friday after a stayfof over q week, here.
LEpit &. g sC .!t.*s 9 tba12a :
a, E: BEittens left Monday for Mime
apodis after a stay here off, a. few days,
closing up the business affairs lef oF.9 H.
S~toltze,fin whose employ'he'h has decided
toSremain, having been ip}ffofferissdsa posi-
tion, in the lead office III. M~inlnisaialp5olfs. :
al : 7fa'E ,ht}GT 5sN" "a e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
! .E1t 1Est1 q X { Id ari 1s~sa
DIS KERR <! B & 5SM!!IIH
:. '5ta1isfS sas:.s, : 'zboaoya4idft Bfbcka

49, ~ ~ ibb Sl'
f:..ss sa'l 81. ..:.a ~. .,.ss. ~, os. ..s.....
I Miss LetanW GArnany!the sprimary
[te9Pcttheer Of I'll city schools, who has
Ec'on'a9a5ctssd, |akiHdsfgarteen f6rr' the little
ones SINCE the summer holidays started,
left last. week q #. fog a, VISIT at hieff home ii
Wisconsin, where she will remain until
there-opening of the tenn in September.
| Mis- Laura La Is saulgbe e court hsteno:
grspheF to Judge H eeshsY. game Up Up
from. G rand Forks: to be lp ATTENDANCE
atsthestermiof court which opened on
Monday She is a;sister,of Miss Daub7
enberg,;'Who some time ago was ineharge
Of The Mercer fruit andsheonfeetionery
stole here an = ai;i 797'@a ~ ~
RasMcLaren returned on Monday from
his trip eastshaying1 .spent,a month at
Dfummond, Ont, where his family have
been since -tha7death Of Mrs. a1McLaren,
which, occurred about three years ago.
spssaakking 81 tie crop prospect lra55ss down
there De says that grain and fodder
CROPS asse bot both i c93nsideTed ;asg' being al
most q failure oWilng to- the, continued
drouth throughout the SUMNER IL
Archie 'siillearss, ST., made '1T1aangdoeani
friieaadss,a blSief visit oyeTr Sunday. His
stay with old time aeqiuaiptaRces in in
Caya9ierrceuHtyst his.snmmer bad to. ,,he
d shorter, one thanspsua as fhei left. NO
one but Mrs. Sillers and: the daughters
to lookl aftsf hiss newly acquired land
interests at'Inaian Head, sask. ollie has
appiitte 4 -buaeh 81 Amiefffecahh Settlers
aflooH4pga9 kiin3i e y,f there y mSa |9 a1 having wing
been 4leigh9baaFs,a on tahis SIDE ri the
line. Mr. Sillersi is enioxipg.l the best of
healthsand says that the ecrepi OUTLOOK
opsr thersiis quitsgood this fall. .s-a
|. Nm II c }raai}gg q shis 81 travelling cling I safpsliints %;
dent, 9 bthe bNRrthVestsrp Elevator Co,
was here Monday investigating the crop
outlook: Mr.. Graigtiis ,oneaof tthe vete.
rams among wheat buyers, gshayine
been iae&e6ea nwithr the Northwestern
cGmlappafni!ya f46sfr tie past Twenty-Five years
H@g e6ppii14iioh u that CavalieF equity cfor
|eeSnaApalFESss / AM alngite faSo5a6bIlsy S siA!i nearly slllJ
eyeEyy s 81 81 sefiffhe state Re b3as visited,
and that the weather. s9en3itipns of the
past sseekY ara likely to give it q still
better position in the state averages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
simoRR says: "Rr' brand. SHOES
bettfa' M .,s

Mtyor Joe sWegYy Of Williisto,Isis Here
EtMAiEwspk 4tsshdi4ge OtdAts los
yFTW Mclean was at Wars
ESh sasardas syetNeen trains on lfgsf
nzssagaas 49,,
Cashier g. P. Getchell of the State
BShk otsNales Hasabdaness visitor in
Baiiidasar7s i Esldxnaa2ss 81 ;sdfi' kinds and
rgsaadyy mixed paints. The V2isttys BEST fo1
sale byAfercef &sLaVfh.yl BY: y I
Pat Shelp and wife were in the city
Ftiday.9 Nj. s1elpabtqf6iIe home from
a visit of a few days at the Fargo inters
E!sataattes ffaaiir .-ss2s iasttGts ytofG1. If 3 T
"'FoDfF w ca SHOE Shoes o 'ssoSy issafa1niso,n's' place.
He'giveB /. can of4visdoiaOil with every
pair. This oilswaterpraofs yaN kinds Of
leather See thu wind 5eoewgn J y
G. R. 4asAAam, left Friday Of last week
for a tfiiAs e J haplNptyA a.H Twin Cities
Up! .ss! veeA 3 i y g.rt ',9fsss .! hih taps; =
Miss AhaetDi line as
q " HanHah 81 sgtHfdsy 3 as ppss!ssse1gaise'
and is spending a week visiting the
family Of Senator Henry Mclean. '-
Miss Rudolph, of the dry, goods de-
partment< at J:~B. Boyd's'fstore, left
Monday fes her summer. vacation which
will be spent ip siyisit With friends at
Gretna, Man. IL Al Il pn,.l.e ay
+ Miss Bertha returned
Tuesday from Hannah, wherea She has.
been visiting The home of her Sister, Mrs
Robert cG yaatl ! sip sS. tie closing Of the
schools t two months 1parA aaggq4, or.5 ARK :.
+ E!s r. Sinkler, the states.attoEuey of
Walsh county, whose reputation ass
criminal lawyer is spreading ALL over
the northern part5of tie state, is among
the hota!R4lsss rs here :|5+ II asteh dance 4 court
tnls iweeh. 91r} aai aay > IN T.. "a.
Miss Filzen returned F~ridays~tq, her
home atsNew Ulm, Mimi, having spent
a week pleasantly visitingsat the home
Of Prof. Boyer and fatiily at Mt. Carmel
Mr.. Boyae7r, was, for some TIME! principal
Iof the public schools at New UJllml. s' ~
III naming'the delegation fronaNort
DAKOTA to the national irrigation COM
gresAs f + % held Sacramento next
month I1anggdepR was -ggi y ' hftttttii5Hgg Is:
cognition by Governor Burke. appoint:
ing Banker W.J. Mooney as one Of the
fifteen d~elegatesu' a9a, +, .o,d ~ AZ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08

Rev, WI. Walker, pastor pa tol: Of tie Baip-
fist churches of this city and wstilwell,
writes from Rarges that he, will return
,thislweek in time toi take charge,of the
usualservices ofi9unday.e The treat.
ment he has beeAundergoinig while away
for deafness, is reported as giving
7. promise i Fl highly Il y. shht i sqagg results.
j. Kelland went north Tuesday to
Hannah, sgoing from there to sSarles
where he hass-charge. of the concrete
work on the new school building being
erected by MessEs.sLoynes & Moore of
this city. Two'of his daughters accom-
panied him and williet iisita with, their
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Harrington, hear Clyde
until I'll. school a. reopepHs this tail. ZOOS
IT,. SENEGAL visited parttef last week
in Che city ~ Judge Dodfval's home ON
his way from B%ellseccouurt, Nd. Is Olga,
where bb i son has for p nInimber, # years
past been engaged in the blacskksmithing
business. rMTnSenecal,e Sr,,a numbered
among the old pioneer of this county in
years gone byprevious4to his removal to
Rolette county, siu!fact .hermay be stated
as having run the first blacksmith shop
opened for busihessi in this county.
Tai - 40 } 9sfll.h oetis4 f,9s,w Sd 81
Ben iIammezs who tiisI,waA, known BY
this,time as; a. district court jnEor, haN-
ing been'drawn regularly theulas three
terms, came in Monday from his farm
near Gallo. 'Hs say 'tthkkat a recent letter
from lWnIistoh; N. -, says thatiE,s
eldest son vha Is OUT there received
aaalts TfsEiI9us ID urisss il. ths tornado ot I
cqapnpale q weeks laeggees NJ fiampsslIs
sishar ,,iMEa uJ. W Disney, was ssIIsa
among those who Observation-Disclosures dur
ing the terrific wind storm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08

JOS. Crawford returned Saturday from
Calvin, where fe-wass-- easafTssada-- by-a-ss1s-
phonamessags received ThAursdsyoafter-
noon telling of serious injuries4 peceived
by his eldest seHyGhas. G. Crawford, in
an accidenhwhiie haHliag-grain to town
fronaahis farm, MIR = sawlordatunnd the
condition Of his son Hmtluchp BETTER than
exp5egs:ted With With goodlchanees'o IF recovery.
Th IS 81! IS Il SgI}ssssSa n gS s5ss a. ' bsfafg ia e q:
tre Apqsd narrow a ~ o 4s ms o. s,ru au, @
Atparty observation-disclosures, who
have madesMunich their headquarters
for Several weeks while bbating'up bust
ness through'the Western part OF the
county, N daan he oYLaannlgddygSa' last Friday,
unl9adssd par; otl ssarlosIddS of ranges FIn4gee and
are nqWW visiting farmers fEibutary to
Langdonsw Their note form of. contract
prepayment .off%the ranges they sell,
shouldabe carefully read by retrospective
purehasensiBeforsisignihg and wefthink
that the Steel rahtlgsas' offered fof Sale in
town. price a ana tdf' duality con1ts}i5dlsergea, will
bear comparison favorably.
R. F. Kargeln OFF HuEon ,toMnship, was
in LangdonF f idayreturning from a visit
with old ffiendsdownlin Pembihaeounty
having also visited the Fairfield at
Hamilton. Chops be reports; Are booking
fine an through tthhat section, but 1hte says
the farmerssof the Valley are tP55satened
with an invasion Q fthe SOW, thistle, a
ncxiousrMeed that,is, ten times more de-
structivedn smothering out g%rainsscrops
thaneanything soofar contendea5Mith on
thesffar1m. we understand sthatSthe sow
thistle has also put in an appearance in
spots here i re I CiaYya1iierr Else. cetouuhhttkys though as
yetiit is by no means as, prevalent as in
the Maale8. Talking the other day with
Peter Penners,aswell known resident OF
Moscow township, who retuxned,ar week
ago from.a a*isittin Manitoba, lhe S
that thousands Of acres of the best
farming land'ovsff tfhteeirerare now actual.
ly rendered .yalueless fotff crop, Owing to
being loverr:uWp by The soy : THISTLE, It is
something. which the fafmers,of Cavalier
countysmustshold themselves in readi-
ness to fight. Il:
Steamship tickets Sold a'Apply at
the W. Mooney State Bank. A..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
- y FFttN ~ IfFalf -srt9t.t
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hannah's. Pride" -four. ~
@' s".'' Il nd Il. AZ
George ( Cochran is in town from his
farm near. Wales doing duult.yGras a dis
trict court petit juror.
G. Brecke was in the city Thursday
and Friday,of,last week ON. matte<s con
nected with his real estate business at
Milton. u 20
r. -
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. 0. E. Thompson, cashier,
a. I. Birtch arrived in the city on
Fridays train from the south last week
'and remained until Monday visiting old
friends, when he returned to VANCOUVER,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08
was slightly in
hlf inches.

~ Woo oAASANy al
excess Cd Alf inches.
: : :: : :: ] J | / : ! !; ! / ! !; !; !; !:
train IA Ypen court, coming from Penn
bina, Mere he has BEEN btisy. sRhM al
lsst liza since P!s. leaving Il Grafton s. e :
Fifty @t 1ain'gd56a Juniors 4, Vent ii!
down. he line as far as Inkster, where
they &ayed a return game with the Ink
ster Tniota. The9cae astfs apqs apf
the ninth inning being II to S in their
favor. They have niowswch Both games
played this season. with sthes fInAster
team; zaa sn~+. nwc TX
shAif Rlatsr Reid has. this week ,Fe-
ceive4 thes sci Of standard weights. v AND and:
measpPs with which to test the correct
ness Nthose. in use by parties Edoing
business in This codfnyy, as fiHetduired- by
the new law. Sheriff Reid abr AA
deputies will start. eEnI ttts IT. tsur1, II in.
ctiaasaft aa Geast
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08

III IL c' ea 1aI&t -Ssr-sb u. 80
: Z sas. : ! = s1 aEc .ban>a Observation-Disclosures. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-08

-0t. &c 1885 L ~
wac 'aaJa-,
w .'7atsi. .cn
b., .iasai-. 6,
Il y" sa-3:e s1a
r. ~ 'tt:no :
70" III Il: u 3.
Es ~ 8. q rs.
+ IL ST Tx
,w ~, :: an, q
..salca ioa~4 (
1r,- .aw 81 Il
ga? :, otoai
IS -, u az .
m :aa ,ae. ]
Ing (, es:.f soy
..s' sa.:>A 1
II N il u =
IL 81 "Yl.X
az. 10 d,
1rG &, ~naaf ..
s.la 5tb lal q
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
JUDGES GET INCREASED
PAY FROM LAST NOVEMBER
Members of Supreme and Appellate
Branches Profit by Attorney
Generals ODiniOu

GeneraFs Opinion
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 5.-Attorney
General u. s. Webb has rendered an
opinion to State Controller Nye that the
Justices of the Supreme and Appellate
courts are entitled to their increased
salary from November s. 1906, to Janu-
ary 1, 1907, under the provisions of the
constitutional amendment which pro-
vided for the raise.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
MANY PERISH IN
SNOW AND COLD
] 5e Found Unharmed Aft
er Being Buried All Night
Under Slide at Monarch
TRAINS ARE STALLED

SALIDA, Colo, Feb. 5.-Seven persons
were killed and fourteen injured in the
snowslide which came down Monarch
Mountain upon Monarch. a mining
camp. eighteen miles west of Salida,
last night. The slide wrecked three
buildings and partly demolished a
fourth
The bodies of the following have
been recovered: Frederick Mason, Mrs
Frederick Mason, Joseph Boyle, George
Griffith, John Emerson, John Gillette
and Stephen Skinner.
The Mason baby, who was reported
to have been killed, had a miraculous
escape from death. He was buried un-
der many feet of snow and broken
timbers from $3.50 o'clock last night un-
til 1890 today, and was found lying in
his bed, unharmed. Near by were the
bodies of his parents.
James Lecky was pinioned under a
heavy blanket of snow by broken tim
bers, but managed to dig hole in the
snow with his hands so that he could
breathe until he was rescued. He was
in communication with his rescuers
many hours before being taken out.
CHEY ENNE, Wyo., Feb. 5.-A special
to the Leader from Kirwin, Wyo., says:
AT 10 o'clock tonight an avalanche
swept down upon the camp, killing at
least two persons and perhaps three
and injuring a number of others
Charles Brummell and wife are dead
Jack Reynolds, an aged prospector,
whose cabin was swept away, is miss
ing and is supposed to have perished.
The snowslide overwhelmed houses on
one side of the main street of the
camp, catching the occupants in their
beds. The bodies of the dead are un-
der fifty feet of snow and cannot be
reached until tomorrow
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 5.-The bodies
of Wesley E. Banks and Robert Chand-
Ter, who were frozen to death on their
ranch near Hayes, were brought here
today The men came here recently
from Mount Vernon, KY, and were op-
Grating a large sheep ranch
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 5.-A special
to the Herald says that snowslide
at Spring Mountain, Idaho, over
whelmed a miners cabin and killed
William Thornton.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 5.-TweQty- two
degrees below zero was registered by
Government thermometers today Most
Of the other thermometers went to
thirty below. Zero weather has pre-
vailed for seventeen days. For three
days past the temperature has been
nearly as low as today.
In North Dakota thirty degrees below
has been common and there has been
much suffering. Railroads have been
badly demoralized. There have been
reports of many people freezing to
death but these have been denied from
North Dakota sources. 1t is, however,
admitted by railroad managers. that the
opening of spring will tell some grew
some tales of suffering. starvation and
death.
In Minnesota, especially in the north
and West, the storms have been severe.
Today all trains from Chicago were
from one to five hours late. Trains are
blocked at many places.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
HELD FOR MURDER;
FOUND A THIEF

Fred Gentosa, one OF the men under
suspicion of being implicated in the
murder last Saturday of Claud Young
in an East-street rooming- house, has
record with the police and in his
arrest the officers have located, they
believe, the much-wanted man who,
about two months ago, succeeded in
getting away with about $500 worth
of valuables from the Family Club.
He was bedmaker at that place and
general utility man. Among the effects
located in his room yesterday by the
detectives was a silver cup, some ex-
pensive underwear and other articles
of value which came from1the Family
Club. The plunder was Identified by
w. L. Matlocky manager of the club.
Middleton, the man accused by Mamie
G. Davis of acting queerly on the morn
ing of the murder, and who was placed
in the Bush-street police station pend
ing an investigation, has a long record
of crime and has trayeled under many
aliases. He has served three terms in
San Quentin.
Middleton was taken yesterday to
the Morgue to view the remains of
Claud Young. He showed extreme nerv-
BUSINESS, but maintained his inno-
cence of the crime, saying he did not
have physical or nervous strength to
commit such deed.
Another clew Is in the hands of Cap
tain of Detectives Duke which may
lead to something definite. 1t is al
most certain that w. Wight, who left
on the steamer Watson for Seattle
Saturday morning. had been with
Young a few hours before the latter
met death in room 81 at the Ferry
House. 1t is also determined that
Wight and Young bought tickets for
Seattle together and that Wight later
attempted to sell Young's ticket at
the Steuart-street wharf. The Watson
was due to arrive yesterday afternoon
at Seattle and Wight will be appre-
hended and probably returned to this
city. to tell all he knows of the mys-
terious murder of the young English
man.
WIGHT ARRESTED
SEATTLE, Feb. 5.--H. B. Wight,
who arrived from San Francisco on
the steamer Watson tonight, was ar
rested by two detectives as he stepped
ashore, charged with the murder In
San Francisco last night of his
partner Claude Young.
The request to hold Wight came to-
day. He is young Englishman, an
electrical engineer. and says he and
Young were schoolmates in England
and later were comrades in the Boer
war. They had been in San Francisco
but short time and were to have met,
so Wight says, at the sailing of the
Watcom last Saturday.
Young declares Wright did not show
up and he came on the boat. He denies
any knowledge of his partners death,
and says he will willingly go back TO
face the charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
SANTA BARBARA INJURED

Therefore. by reason of the fact that
Santa Barbara does not have terminal
rates. she is injured to that extent"
added the Commissioner.
yes, sir; but that is not the only
injury"
II meant that 1t would not be neces-
sary for you to introduce evidence on
that point" said the Commissioner
On cross examination relative to the
amount of business done by Weldon's s
company, Attorney Durbrow, for the
railroads, asked If anybody but his firm
was interested in this demand for ter
minal rates.
You need not answer that question.
Mr.. Weldon said Commissioner Lane
quickly. I'VE will assume that all the
people of Santa Barbara are interested
in this matter"
G. S. Barnes, president of the Chan
mel Commercial Company, was the next
witness. In answer to a question as to
whether or not Santa Barbara and Ven
tura were injured in an Industrial way
by reason of the fact that they were
Disseminated against. Barnes said that
certain manufacturers had declined to
come to these points because of this
local rate. In other words, you mean
that Santa Barbara or Ventura will be
benefited by being a terminal point ?'
said Commissioner Lane.
THAT is the whole case" exclaimed
Durbrow.
You will admit that, Mr.. Durbrow ?''
said Commissioner Lane quickly
No, cannot, your Honor" said Dur
brow hurriedly, whereat there was a
general laugh at Durbroy's expense.