davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22

claim jumper named Tyler. They Wis
tied Tyler's cabin. but did not find
him there. They went out a little dis
lance from his cabin and waited for
hmm all Gay. Toward shutdown they
heard some one coming, and one of
them remarked. Here he comes
Adams told me that at this time he
was behind a big tree, and as Tyler
approached he leveled his Winchester
At nim. stopping him. and when they
thought they had gone far enough
they stopped. and Adams said. L shot
him, and the body was left between
two logs. He said he had talked with
Tyler during the night, and asked aim
why he had come to Marble Creek
Tyler refused to give any information
ana Adams told me he believed the
killing of claim jumpers Boule and Ty-
Ter was justified.
Adams Told Simpkins.
Adams told me that he told Simp-
kins of the crime, and he and Simp-
kins agreed tc leave Marble Creek for
a day OF two. On their return to that
district SimpBins. Adams, Glover and
another man met Boule ana another
man on the trail, ard killed Boule. He
then left the Marble Greek country and
returned to Denver"
Warden Whitney of Boise peniten-
confirmed a similar confession made
him nv Adams at different times, diff
fering only in that Tyler was red forth
al the end of a rope and shot on a
given signal. Adams had also referred
to the cartridge that killed Bouie 10
Whitney, ana in the presence OF Mrs.
Adams.
Richardson Springs Sensation.
Another feature of the afternoon ses-
sion was a proposition by Mr.. Rich
ardson that the jury be taken from the
court room, as he had q statement
which he wished TO prove.
H. c.. Thiele was on the stand at the
time. Richardson, addressing the
court. said
Il offer 10 prove that about March
/. 1906. at a ranch Al Haynes. Ore, the
witness said to Mrs. Adams and Willis
Liilard. each being present. Steve VIII
come out all right if he will stand by
the state and come through as he has
started out 10 do and that he, the
witness. had told him (Steve) so. !
further offer to prove that he told Mrs
Adams that he wanted her TO go. TO
Boise and encourage Steve, and that
she would only be gone short time
for the trial of Meyer. Haywood and
Pcttibane was to come off. and that
she and Steve could return as soon as
it was over
Objection to this was lodged by the
prosecution and the Jury was brought
back.
Visits to Orchard.
When Warden Whitney was on the
stand in the afternoon. a hot piece Of
cross-examination took place imme-
diateiy before adjournment. He adj
mittsd that Adams was kept in a cell
five days with Orchard, and stated that
he went visiting with Orchard to see
Steve Adams because he felt lonely.
He stated that on these occasions all
he said TO Steve was Hello, Steve,
how are you getting along" and de-
MED that he went visiting with Orch
ard for any reason other than that he
was lonely. A lively tilt took place be-
tween the attorneys. J. Z. Hawley
accused the defending counsel of put
ting questions in such a manner as to
sting the witness. The court room was
packed to the doors many people sit
ting throughout the noon recess rather
than risk losing seats. Many women
were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
EFFEcTlve AT oNcE.S

lincoln. Neb.. Feb. 2I-The house to-
day passed the 2-cent passenger fare bill
with the emergency clause. 1t now goes
to the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
BAILEY REPLIES
TO THE CHARGES
Desperate and Outrageous
Means Used to Blacken Tex
as Senator's Character.
The Great American.

Austin, Tex. Feb. Ex-senator Bal
ley resumed his testimony today be-
fore the legislative investigating COM
mittee. He said he regretted more
than anything else the stain that has
been placed upon the Texas legislature
because of charges made that he had
bought his election to the senate He
said the charges were silly and out
raSeOus. and those who knew the per-
sonnet OF the legislature also knew
thu they are not purchasable.
Senator Bailey said one paper in the
state printed a statement that he had
employed fifteen bartenders in a north
Texas town to serve his friends. and
he ridieuled the statement. He merely
cited this one case TO the committee.
he said. to show what desperate and
outrageous ends his enemies were
using to bIacken his character.
An Infamous FaIsehood.
Senator Bailey was questioned about
the federal court fee bill in Indian Ter
ritcry and the charge relative to il.
That's a downright Infamous false
hood from beginning 90 end" said Bal
ley There is not a word of truth in
it,"
Referring to the J. w. Phillips
clerkship in the federal government
and the charge that Bailey had Dor
rowed money from Phillips, Bailey
said:
AZ paid Phillips all ever owed him.
I have a letter from his brother. re
ceived Turing the last few days. which
would like to make a part of the
record"
Government Mule Contracts.
AS to the charge regarding the Ste
ger & Labatt government mule con-
frarf RailoU said.
ssThat is a pure ard unsduiterated
lie. I simply did for Steger what |
would have done for any constituent of
mine"
This was in answer to the charge
that Bailey had used his influence with
the government to get it 10 accept
mules from the contractors and had
received a fee for his services.
Not one cent did / get for this SER
vice TO a friend said Bailey.
Bailey is Bitter.
Senator Bailey told the les sIative in
vestigating committee today hH would be
glad to resign as senator If he could ar
range matters so that he could meet all
his enemies at one time and finish them
there and then, He said he deserved
gam and gone after his political enemies.
After denying that he had used under
handed methods to secure his election
Senator Bailey duIuittcu accepting fee
of s.. 500 from Mr.. Elliott of the Stand
ard OF company. for rendering written
opinion to the effect that the Standard
OH company would not be permitted to
re-enter Texas
Not cross-Examined.
Senator Baiiey's attorneys refused to
allow Representative Cooke to cross-ex-
anime the witness, and were upheld by
the committee.
Members OF the committee. purpose to
insist that an effort be made to secure
the evidence of H. Clay Pierce before the
inquiry closes. This proposition is ex-
pected to precipitate contest as the
friends of Senator Bailey are opposed. ii
is said to prolongiHs the inquiry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22

Violets do not grow in punches; they
must be gathered one by one. And 50
II is with customers In trying to
gather in prospective purchasers it IS
well to make your advertising indiNtd-
ually appealing and collectively con-
vincing.-Profitsbl Advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
Gay Life il Paris.
Indictment Threatened.

The springing of sensations did not rest
III with the district attorney Mr.. Del
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
FORFEITED GAME ON
ACCOUNT Of BIG
ATTENDANCE
New York Unable to Clear the
Grounds Of People and Gives
Game to Philadelphia.

New York, April 12.-The baseball
season for the National and American
leagues opened Thursday. All of the
teams in the American league played.
In the National league the Boston
Brooklyn game was postponed and
New York forfeited q game to Phila-
delphia because the New York team
could not clear the. grounds OF the
crowd. The attendance at all of the
games was large.
Judging from the attendance at the
preliminary and practice games, the
interest in the national game is more
widespread than ever this year. Pre-
dictions have been made that this will
be baseball's banner year. More pro-
fessional leagues will be seen in COM
petition than ever before, the number
of players is greater and the attend
ance at the gates is expected to exceed
that of former years.
According to the experts who have
made a close study of the clubs in
both the National and American
leagues. the race for the champion
ship in the respective leagues will be
closer than it has been for several sea-
sons past. Deals and other strength
ening processes have been resorted to
in such a manner that even some of
the weaker clubs of last year are con-
sidered to have chance for the pen
nants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
MANITOBA TRIALS
Annual Meeting Held in Win
nipeg and Dates and States
Are Arranged For.

Winnipeg. Man., April 12.-At the
annual meeting of the Manitoba
Fields Trials club, held here it was ar
ranged that the date of holding the
trials would be Thursday, Sept. 5,
commencing with the All Age stake,
followed by Derby and Championship,
in the order named.
The events will be as follows:
Derby stake for settlers and point
ers whelped on or after Jan. /, 1906,
purse of 1915. divided into SITS to
first, $125 to second and SIS to third,
nominations to close July 1; SIS nom
ination and $40 additional to start.
All age stake for settlers and point
ers who have not won first place in
any Of the all age stakes of the fol-
lowing clubs, in any previous year:
Manitoba, Eastern, Continental or
United States; IS nomination and SO
additional to start, purse of 1915, $175
to first. $125 to second and SIS to
third, nominations to close by Aug. l..
Championship stake, open to settlers
and pointers who had been placed in
the events of any recognized field
trial club in any previous year. prize
to be the clubs usual gold medal,
and $50, to be donated the successful
handler.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
MINNESOTA HAS
LONG SCHEDULE
Gophers Have Long List Of
Ball Games to Play in Next
Two Months.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 1.-THE
University of Minnesota will meet the
alumni baseball team on Northrup
field tomorrow, the game marking the
beginning of one of the most ambiti-
GUS schedules ever arranged for the
state institution. Four games are
carded with Winnipeg on April "a,
rs and 30 and May 6; Iowa will come
here April 26 for two games; Notre
Dame university will be played May
2 and 81 South Dakota Aggies. May
z; Nebraska. May 8; North Dakota
University at Grand Forks, May 10
and Northrup field May IA; Creighton
university May II; Wisconsin uni
versity, May 10; South Dakota
university, May 81; Chicago UNIVERSE
ty at Northrup field May "a and rs
and at Chicago May 20; Notre Dame
at South Bend, Ind, May 80; Purdue
at Lafayette, Ind, May 81. and Wis
consin university at Madison, June 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
DISCUSS FAIR At LAR|M0RE
Commercial Club OF That City APP.
points Committee to Take Up
Matter Of Appropriation.

At meeting of the Commercial club
of Larimore. the matter Of having a
fair in that city was thoroughly dis
cussed. The club went on record as
being favorable to the holding of such
fair. and committees were named.
One committee was appointed to con-
fer with the directors of the Larimore
Fair association on the matter of an
appropriation from the county, while
another one is to wait on the fair man
agement as to the advisability of hold
ing fair. Messrs. Clay Larimore,
Thomas Regan, George Larmour, W..
H. Welsh and H. F. Arnold are on the
first named committee, and V. S. Wis
ner, George NJ. Naylor and S. J. Cow
ley are on the second committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
new AUTO CONTEST.
Arrangements and Rules For
Race on Long Island Being
Perfected.
Associated Press to The Evening Tine..

Associated Press to The Evening Tinaes.
Indianapolis, Ind, April IA
meeting of men prominent in the
automobile world is being held here
today to consider rules for the new
touring car race. which will be held
on Long Island next October, direct
~ following the Vanderbilt cup race.
Among those here for the conference
are Secretary F. H. Elliott Of the
American Automobile association, JEFF
ferson DeMont Thompson, chairman
OF the racing board of that organiza-
ton, A. L. Riker. Henry Ford ana
other motor car authorities and en-
cheering experts.
The project for the new race, which
promises to become a great national
event. was originated by Edgar APP
person of Kokomo, Ind, and is attract
ting widespread attention. 1t has re-
ceived the unqualified Endorsement OF
the officials Of the American Auto.
mobile association and of all the lead
ing manufacturers of the country.
The latter have become highly dis
satisfied with the Glidden tour, view
ed as grueMng test of cars, and well
coined the stock car scheme. which is
a combined endurance run and speed
test The new parkway on Long is
land will be the scene of the contest
and in order that the motoring pub
lie may not overlook its importance
it will Immediately succeed the race
for the Vanderbilt cup. =.
At the meeting today the experts
will fully consider the proposed rules
for the event, dissect them piece by
piece, pick flaws in them. reconstruct
them and hand them back with their
recommendations to the racing board
OF the American Automobile associa-
ton for final action.
The proposed event has attracted
so much favorable attention that the
importers of foreign cars are already
making plans for similar contest,
open only to Buropean-made auto
mobiles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
SELLS SHARE IN THE REDS.
George B. Cox Follows Speech by
Quitting Club.

Cincinnati, April 12.-George B.
Cox. the capitalist and politician. has
given an option on his third interest
in tho Cincinnati National League
Baseball club to Thomas G. Logan,
a prominent local attorney. The club
is capitalized at $250,000 but the figure
named in the option is unknown. In
speech made by Mr.. Cox at Satur-
day nights banquet in honor of Char
les Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
American worlds champion team, he
demanded that the Cincinnati team
give results or change its management.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
LAWS CONVICT HARRY 1HAW
Murder Trial at U. n. d. Law School
Results in Conviction, By Vote
of s to 4.

The Thaw trial in the University of
North Dakota law school ended in the
blaze OF oratory followed by the anx-
ious wait before the jury. composed
staff, brought in the verdict. The YER
dict. which handed by the foreman to
Judge F. H. Koch, stood to for
conviction.
Tho Thaw trial has been followed
from the beginning by the law stu
dents, and considerable benefit from
the practical experience, has been de-
rived
The attorneys who have participa-
ted in tho famous trial. are Messrs.
Shubeck, Knutson and Murray for the
defense. and Cameron, Coventry and
Brauer for the prosecution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
DRUGGIST WAS ARRESTED
Adams Dispenser OF Drugs Taken in
TOw-Oiticials Claim That He
Sold Booze Illegally.

o. F. Bookwalter. of the Bookwalter
& Hagen drug firm at Adams, has been
taken in tow by the authorities on the
charge of violating the prohibition law.
He waived examination and his case
will come up for trial at the June
term of the Walsh county district
court. 1t is understood that the firms
druggist permit is in the name of o.
]. Larson. and that gentleman has
been cited to appear before Judge
Shepherd at Grafton and show cause
why the permit should not be re-
voked,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
PLAY AT LARIMORE.

The Grand Forks high school girls
basketball team will 30 to Larimore
tomorrow for a game with the young
ladies of that city. The members of
the squad from which a team will be
picked are Misses Margaret Duggan.
Ethel Poupore, Edna Hancock. Mar
garet Fawcett, Laura Hancock. Olga
Hassell and Anna Mathie. The local
team has been practicing hard the
past few days and expect to take the
LarimOrites into camp.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
Visited Friends.

Mrs. Ed. Cowan of Rock Island, who
has been visiting friends in the city
for several days, left this morning for
Winnipeg, where she will spend some
time before leaving for her future
home in Regina, N. w. T. Mrs. Cowan
is favorably impressed with Grand
Forks, despite the threatening weather
Of the past few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
MINNESOTA GAMES
North Dakota University Has
Two Games Scheduled with
Gophers.


The North Dakota and Minnesota
baseball teams will cross bats on May
10 and on May II if the present plans
are carried out. On May 10 the
teams will meet on Northrup field,
Minneapolis, and on May IA they will
meet on Athletic field. Grand Forks.
These two games are the most i'm
portant ON the university schedule.
The North Dakota team has been
able to do only small amount OF
practicing so far, on account Of the
condition of the grounds. The boys
have been out a few days, but on ac-
count of snow this week, have been
obliged to stay indoors.
When some people express an opin-
ion. it has no more value than though
it had never been expressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
FIGHT GEORGE WLLIAMS.

Fort Wayne. Ind, April 12.-Freddie
Cole of Indianapolis has been match
ell with George Williams of Chicago
and Ray Bronson of Indianapolis has
signed with Julius Stein of Chicago
for boxing bouts April 25 before the
st. Joe Athletic club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
NEW DEMONSTRATION FARM
Larimore Will Have One Through
Efforts OF Commercial Club
Property Is Secured.

The Commercial club of Larimore
through its special committee con-
sisting of N. N. Fuller. H. Bennett and
Thos. H. Pugh. have secured from
President Worst of the agricultural
college. the location Of one of the state
demonstration farms at Larimore, the
contract for the same having been
concluded by E. G. Schollander. super
intendent of demonstration farms. ].
E. Eastgate Of Larimore, has under
taken the work and has secured forty
acres of land for the farm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
CORBETT TO SECOND.
Ex'Champion Of World Will Advise
Schreck At TOn0nah.

TOnopah. New. April 12.-James ].
Corbett has written Billy Hogan,
the manager of Mike Schreck, that
he will be here to superintend the
putting on Of the finishing touches to
Schreck's training for his battle with
John Willie and that he will second
the husky German in his battle against
the wrestler-fighter of Jack Curley's
stable.
The news is great surprise to
Schreck, who had not hoped to have
his new mentor behind him when he
tackles the sturdy Willie on April Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
TOD SLOAN MAY BE REINSTATED
Rider Expects French Jockey Club to
Act In His Case.

Washington, April 12.-Rep0rts that
"Tod" Sloan expects to be reinstated
by the French Jockey Club. and, as
a consequence, would receive a
license to ride in this country. are
current here. In anticipation of re-
instatement. Sloan has resumed hard
work in exercise and early today
worked horse for John E. Madden.
He expects to work horses tomor-
row morning also. Sloan refuses to
talk about his reinstatement on the
ground that 1t might injure his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
y SATURDAYS COLLEGE BASE y
BALL CANES.

Providence, r. L-Yale VS.. y
Brown university. =
Worchester, Mass.-Holy Cross !"
= university VS.. Dartmouth college. =
West Point. N. Y.-West Point =
: Military academy vs.. Union Col y
lege.
Chicago. nI.-University Of Chi. y
= cago vs.. Michigan university. =
PalO Alto, Cal.-Leland Stan. y
' ford university VS.. University Of y
California. y
Minneapolis, Minnesota
~ university vs.. Alumni.
Delaware, O.-OhiO Wesleyan
university vs.. Ohio Northern col '
lege. =
Indianola, la.-Simpson College :
= vs.. Drake university.
= = = = = +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
WRESTLING MATCH

A wrestling match will be pulled off
this evening at Fargo between Jim
McAuley and Roy Gratis, the former
of st. Paul and the latter of Fargo.
There will also be some good boxing
pulled of. and Fargo fight fans are
figuring on a good thing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
PLAY west POINT
Union College Ball Nine to
Stack Up Against Military
Nine Tomorrow.
Associated Press 70 The nvs.i.e Ti.ss.

Associated Press 70 The Hvenl.g Tinss.
Schenectady, N. Y, April 13.-The
Union college will leave early to-
morrow for West Point, where it
Will, as In past years. open the season
with the, military academy team
Other games on the schedule include
the following:
Williams at Williamstown, April
20; Pratt q; Trinity, May and IL;
Hamilton. May II and 81; Wesleyan,
May 10; st. Lawrence at Canton. o.,
June /, and Rutgers June 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
NORTH DAKOTA IS
GOOD ENOUGH
FOR THEM
Nearly Double Number Of I'm
migrants Come to This State
Over South Dakota.

North Dakota stood ninth among the
western states in the number of immi-
grants which arrived last year for set
Element, according to statistics pre-
pared by Chairman E. E. Macleod of
the Western Passenger association. The
figures show that of the 1,1S5,26S i'm
migrants who arrived in the United
States, 94,507 were routed by the i'm
migrant bureau of the western lines,
which indicates that by far more aliens
came out west than was generally sup
posed.
California headed the list with A.
GA, with Wisconsin making close
second with 14,129 and Minnesota third
with 1870. OF course. these figures
do not show the relative number of
new settlers which came out west, for
the bulk of the movement of new set
tiers consisted of people from the east
ern and middle west states.
The record for last years is as fol-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
Simpson College OPENS.

1ndianola, Ia, April 12.-The base
ball season of the Simpson college
will begin here tomorrow, with
Drake university as it's opponent.
Des Moines college will be played a
week from Saturday and the Universe
ty of Missouri on April "a. Two
games are scheduled with Ames
Agricultural college, two with Grim
nell college, two with Coe and one
with Highland Park. On May the
nine will begin an invasion of Dakota
and Nebraska. meeting Creighton at
Omaha, Morningside at Sioux City
and South Dakota university at YER
million,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
BALDWIN ACCOUNTS FOR TWO.

Milwaukee, April 12.-"Matty" Bald
win of Boston did new hadicap stunt
before the Green Valley Boxing club
putting out two men in five rounds.
The two went up against Baldwin
were Jimmp Clabbe and Billy Roche.
Clabbe stayed four rounds, when he
was disqualified for holding. Roche
had enough in two and threw up the
sponge. Roche was looked upon to
give Baldwin the best battle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12

When a woman says she has made
up her mind never to marry, people
begin to wonder what they quarreled
about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-12
RAGING IN SOUTH
Southwestern North Dakota
Racing Circuit to Meet This
Evening in Fargo.

Fargo, n. D., April 12.-Secretary
J. F. Collins of the North Dakota
Southwestern Racing circuit has call
ed meeting of interested parties for
this evening at the Metropole hotel,
in this city, at s O'Clock. for the pur-
pose of forming circuit and fixing
the dates for the race meetings to be
held this season. The work of map
ping out the program will also be TAX
en- up as we'll as other business which
may naturally come before the meet
ing. 1t is proposed to hang up rich
purses and thereby assure a grand
success of the series of races.