davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
AokI Going Home
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press,
TOXIC, July 9.-The Nichi Nichi prints
the statement this morning that Viscount
Aoki, Japanese Ambassador at Washing
ton is expected to return to Japan next
October.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-10
EASTERN

Three drowned by sailor rocking boat.
fortified.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
GIANT SCHEDULE
IS ARRANGED
NEW YORK BALL PLAYERS TO
TRAVEL 5000 MILES
Eastern Fans viii Follow with Inter-
est the Tour Of the Famous
Gotham Diamond
Men
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Arrangements
for the Giants training tour to the Pa
cihc coast, returning through Texas
ana the southern states, were complet-
ed yesterday.
Nearly 5000 miles will be covered I'm
two special cars. Including newspaper
men and club officials there will be
thirty in the party.
Players have been ordered to report
In Chicago February 25, and that night
the Giants special Will head for the
coast, arriving In Los Angeles before
March l.. Games with San Francisco,
San Jose and Los Angeles teams will be
contested before the easterners leave
for San Antonio, Texas, to play st.
Louis Americans on March % and "a.
In New Orleans memories of the
famous Giants-Athletics series for
world honors will be revived in the
meeting between Manager McGraw's
team and the American leaguers, who
will be in training there. The games
with the Athletics will be played on
March q to 81, inclusive.
On April l the Giants will play in
Montgomery, Ala, and the following
day in Nashville Tenn. After playing
In Louisville, April 3, the tourists will
visit Columbus, Ohio. and Wheeling,
w. Va, on the two following days.
New York fans will welcome the
Giants on the polo grounds April 6,
Yale making it's annual visit on that
date The following day, Sunday an
exhibition game will be played with
Newark in the home of the Eastern
leaguers.
The same teams will meet on the polo
grdAnds April 8. April . the Giants
will be the guests of the Princeton
university management, playing the
collegians there. The last exhibition
game will be played with Jersey City
April l. the league season opening the
next day.
ceived many applications from man
south for exhibition dates with the
Giants. 1T will be the first visit of
New York team to the coast. The only
other big league organization that has
made a trip of that length is the Chi
cago Nationals.
A handsome itinerary of the trip in
pamphlet form is being prepared. This
will include cuts of players and sta
tistical and other information regard
ing the trip. Points of beauty and in
terest will also be illustrated.
Manager McGraw, who has been in
Los Angeles and coast cities for sew
eral weeks in the interests of the trip,
is expected home within a few days.
Mike Donlins visit to the coast
planned for this week, has been post
poned. The Giant called at headquar-
ters yesterday and appeared in rare
form for the beginning of the training
trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
FOUR CLUBS WILL
COMPRISE LEAGUE
BASEBALL OUTLOOK APPEARS
BRIGHT
Manager Berry and Frank Chance
Working In Unison for Devel-
opment Of the Angel
Team

Slowly but surely the Los Angeles
Baseball association is gaining a strong
underfooting in preparation for the
coming diamond season. Manager
Berry will practically control the club
and is working tooth and nail to effect
substantial basis for what should be
the most successful period of baseball
In Southern California.
Hysterical movements which charac-
terized the earthquake time have given
way to q determination which bodies
we'll for the diamond fiend. Promises
are made that nothing short of first
class team will be placed upon the field
to represent Los Angeles, and from all
that can be CLEANED the remaining clubs
will do likewise.
San Francisco is building q 1000
park which will rank with major league
grounds in point of beauty and vantage.
That Frank Chance, captain of the
Chicago Cubs, was desirous of becom-
ing connected with the Angel team has
been known to his friends for some
time, and the great captain manager is
new planning with Berry for Los An
geles baseball success.
Chance and the Angel manager have
been intimate for years and Los An
geles should reap by the connections
Windy City players reserved may find
their way westward should necessity
become manifest.
Berry said last night that he was all
but certain that four clubs could con-
stitute the Pacific Coast league,
namely, Portland, San Francisco, Oak
land and Los Angeles. League directors
have been unable to figure where
Fresno, Sacramento or San Jose would
be useful, and undoubtedly a four-club
circuit will be in order.
Considerable discussion has arisen re-
garding the Pacific Coast presidency
now that Bert is out. Jud McCreedie
vice president of the league, will prob
ably act in the capacity of president for
some time to come, and no change is
anticipated for the immediate future.
Manager Berry is considering the ap-
plication of w. c. Clark, a catcher from
one of the eastern leagues, who IS
anxious to play in California. Clark is
negotiating for his release and may be
given berth If awarded a free lance.
Coming of the New York Giants is
bound to stimulate enthusiasm
'Muggsy" McGraw is much impressed
with Southern California as a training
place and is anXiously awaiting the time
of the Giants arrival
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
WEATHER AFFECTS
TURF ATTENDANCE
HULF0RD MEDIUM OF GREAT
CLEANUP
I'm Joe Is Easy Winner of Feature
Race, Outsteppng Favorites.
EmeryViIle Track
Sloppy

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. /. - The
Emeryville track was sloppy and slow
today and the disagreeable weather af-
fected the attendance. One of the big
gest cleanups of the season occurred in
the third race when Hulford, at 10 to 1,
ran over his field and won in clever
style.
In the mile and fifty yards I'm Joe
was an easy winner over Jake Moose
and Hooligan, which divided honors in
the betting. Summary:
First race, three and a half furlongs
Creation, 40 CIV. Miller), 10 to /, won;
Be Thankful, ia q. Williams), 1 to l,
second; Bonheur, Ill (Clark), to l,
third. Time, 0:43 go Rhinestone, Sand
Piper, Gluckstern, Santa Juanita and
Gin Hee also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-M. NJ.
Bowdish, 107 CIV. Miller), 2 to /, won;
Haintult, 1O9 (Clark), 13 to /, second;
Baker, 1l2 (Brown), to 2, third Time,
1872 4-5. Sir Carter Chestnut, Iron
Watson, Chappaqua, Rivara also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs-Hulford,
105 CA Williams), TO /, won; Metla-
katla, 102 (Kirschbaum), 2 to l, second;
Burnolette 107 (VanderbilD, to !,
third. Time, 1882 2-5. Faunt, Lone
Wolf, Colonel Jewell. Yellowstone and
Chicorka Maid also ran.
Fourth race. mile and fifty yards
I'm Joe, 11O (McBride), A TO /, won:
Jake Moose, 1O7 (Sandy), 13 to 5, second;
Hooligan 1O7 CIV. Mlller), to 2. third
Time, 1:4S AS. Inflammable, Isabellita
Box Elder and Ray also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Kogo, 10f
(McBride), 6 to l, won; Duke OF Or
leans, 109 (Sandy), to 1, second: Bo-
gum, 109 CIV. Miller), II to 10, third
Time, 1:31. Begun won, but was dis
qualified for fouling. Peerless Lass
Maia, 'Bushthorpe and Princess Leal
also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
St. Francis, 1913 (Brown), II to 2, won
Rapid Water 112 (L. Williams), 7 to 10
second; Gateway 109 (McBride), 10 Il
| 1, third. Time, 1903 1-5. Clydeo, Fire
ball The Missourian, Edwin Gum and
John Q. Graus also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
BY Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Feb. 1,-Emeryville entries
for Saturday are:
FIRST RACE-1k mile; purse; 2-year-
olds-Love of Gold, los; jeremiah, 1O4,
Wilmore, 107; EXchequer, 107; Banward,
1Qi; Abby, 1OS; st. Avon, III. jeremiah
and Exchequer, Keene entry; Wilmore
and Abby, Griffin entry.
SECOND RACE-5h furlongs selling;
4-y ear olds and upward-Laura f. M, 123;
Judge, 1928; Dr. Scharff, l25; Santa Ray
1iS; Hersain, 1923; "Belle Reed, 12O; Nettle
Hicks 11S; Silver Sue, 1lS; DIR. Sherman,
1875; Swagger, 12O; Greenore R5; The Rep
THIRD RAUE-Futurity course; purse;
3-year-olds and upward-Mary f., 1903;
Monte Lucille, 1903; Supreme Court, 1O9;
Cloudlight, 1O7; Marion Rose, 81; Spring
Ban, 103.
FOURTH RACE-1 Lie miles; the Cali
fornia oaks, 3-year-old fillies, $1,000 added
Officious. 112 Mabel Hollander, 112;
AVona, los; La Rose, 1l2; Eudora, 1l2;
Rose Cherry, 112; Pasodella, los.
FIFTH kACE-1 1-16 miles; 3-year-olds
and upward-Jackful, 106; $Orehan, 1O6
Bogum, "a; Watchful, 109; Alarc, "a; Gov
Davis 106; Hooligan, Ill.
SIXTH RACE-1 1-l6 miles, the Andrlsa
handicap; 3-year-olds and upward; $10OC
Tony Faust. 109; Dusty Miller, 106
Clamor, SS; Dorado, So; Beechwood, 9O
Hector. 100.
Apprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

never be headed. standover should
have no trouble to finish inside the
money. Reservation and Los Angeleno
have a good chance to get some part
of the money. Bragg runs better on
soft track. g
Silver wedding showed a glimpse OF
her old time form when she ran sec
ond to Orilene after racing Jersey Lazy
to pieces in front that she viii prop
ablv come in first today with her
light weight. Confessor is in excel
lent form just now and will be hard
horse to beat for second. Hardly think
he can beat the top one this way
weighted. Daruma, Piquot and Cotil-
lion should fight it out for third money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS

By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. Fair
grounds results
Five and a half furlongs-Western
won Belle of the Bay second, Duchess
of Montebello third; time 1:12 30.
Three and a half furlongs-Catherine
f won, Lattice second, Blister third;
time 0:45 3-5.
Five furlongs--Keater won, Matador
second, Red Ruby third; time Ill.
Mile and twenty yards-Light Note
won, Rickey second, Tinker third; time
1:47 AS.
MiIe-Sea Salt won, Schroeders Mid
way second. Gladiator third; time 1:4SA.
Five and half furlongs-Marvel p
won, Veribest second, Florentine third;
time 1912 1-5.
Mile and seventy yards-Bell Indian
won, Plantagenet second. Gold Coin
third; time 1852 SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
SOUTHWEST KENNEL CLUB
PREPARES FOR DOG SHOW

Plans for the Southwest Kennel club
show, which will be held at the Pano-
rama rink, March 6, 7, 8, are rapidly
developing and entries have already
ciers.
Indications are that an addition
must be made to the seventy-five cup
list which has been compiled. In or
der that arrangements may be made
along lines calculated to provide suf
ficient space competitors are requested
to send in their entries as soon as pos
sible.
Dogs may be listed with w. j. Morris,
449 South Spring street, for several
days, when an office will be opened at
the Panorama rink.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL MEET ON ClNDERS

Los Angeles high school students are
keenly anticipating the interclass track
meet which is to be held on the Occi-
dental campus this afternoon.
Academic athletes have been wearing
running spikes blunt during the past
month in preparation for the events
which occur today. AS BELTS their sta
ton the seniors make every claim OF
victory and are picked as the winners
Lower class men, however, claim that
they viii spring a big surprise when
the pistol cracks.
A large entry list will feature the
schedule of events.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-EollOwinG are the
DntIy Rncing Forms selections for to-
mOrrOw's races at Ascot;
1-BoOger Red, Albion II. Velma c.
dewey, MeddIinS Daisy, Freesias.
3-Belchamber, Treasure Seeker Ei
CnzadOr.
4-MiIshOra, KirIIfeld Belle, Elotn'
5-Brngg, A MuslSOdny, MnNnar'
O-CanopIan, COnfessOr, COttlllion'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
SAINTS AND WHITTIER READY
FOR BASKETBALL STRUGGLE

One of the fastest basketball games
of the present season should occur in
the ST. Vincent gymnasium this even
ing when the Catholic five meets the
Whittier team.
Thus far the Vincentians have met
with but one reversal. and that from
the men they meet tonight. Coach Hag-
gerty's boys defeated the University of
Southern California twice and If they
win from the speedy Whittier team
tonight will probably annex the inter-
collegiate championship with small diff
fipultV
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
MoRLEVs RINK is REoPENEo

Morley's Grand avenue skating rink
opened last night after dark house"
of three weeks, so far as the rollers
were concerned. A big crowd was ON
the floor and whizzed beneath the cleo
trio light display which marked auto
mobile show week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

Kennedy-High run, AZ; average, 10;
grand average, 56-6S.
McGulre-High rum 60; average, 10;
grand average, z 11-20.
Seymour-TIigh run, q; average,
1927; grand average, 5 1886.
Seymour and Kennedy meet Monday
night, when the second series will begin.
Play is to be continued until each
player has again met the others twice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
PROFESSIONALS MATCHED TO
MEET UMPIRE ON DIAMOND

Chutes park will be the scene of a
baseball game tomorrow afternoon be-
tween professional players now in the
city and the "Umpires."
Following is the line-up:
PROFESSIONALS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
NeARY KNOCKS OUT DEsHLEI
8V Aesooiatod PrOss.

BV ABsOCiated TrVsS,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb 1.--Charles
Noary of Milwaukee knocked out Dave
Deshler of Boston in the eighth round
Of what was to have been a ten round
bout tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
KENNEDY AGAIN WINS
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

Kennedy defeated Mcguire in the 1sis
balk line billiard tourney game at
Berry's parlors last night by a score of
300 to 1853. High runs: Kennedy. Al, 30,
20, average 10; MCGUIRE "a, "a, 81, aver
age 5h.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

to
L
g.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

ASCOT PARK, Feb. 1.-FIFTY-sIxTH DAY. wcnth,
u w. Hamilton, presiding judges j. Hoffman, starter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02
~ sacoND RAcn-runrIty course: a.year-oa.: ae!ng

to
to
Fltzgbbos splendid challenge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

Entrance to the ball grounds will be
through the main gate of Chutes park.
Game will be called at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

to
L.
Ching
fast
rive ius LASTED
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

post2
MANN f
to
ali
Sno"u
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

Time-244, 4S1a, 1:O71a. At post
Winner br. c. Alvescot-Day Dream.
ing. Second handily. Overweight
Allerion to l place, 2 to l show.
a shot just after turning into the
showed keen speed but tired final
drive finished stoutly nipping out
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

In. Jockey Fin
##;:: 5.: # 81 i: s s. s. : $s$: +; !; & +
Gee e .Finn10 II
IS IS Ri '}o f 2sEEs3sS s5Ss 4 g.
Nuns Yelling !l1g, Mcdaniel 42 u II 81 13
beautiful Best a
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

to
A
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-02

3 minutes Off 1920. Value to winner $4O0
owner E. Wayand. Start good, Won canter-
Yaddo lbs: Ampedo even place to show.
Aviso to show Ampedo came through like
stretch and won rider pleased. Alleron
sixteenth under whip Alviso in long stretch
Illusion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
ARMOUR NEGRO BOY,
SENTENCED TO ''PEN,"
WINS IN new TRIAL
Charge OF Attempted Rapo
Changed to Battery---1e
Gets 80 Days in Jail.

Armour, = -. Dee. Luther Ross
colored boy, who was sentenced at
the May term Of court to ten years In
the state penitentary at Sioux rams
for an alleged attempt Of committing
rape upon a white woman at new.
trial here Wednesday as given thirty
days in the county Jail after the jury
had been out sixteen hours.
Ross was arrested February ZS, ana
as he had no money or friends the court
appointed Attorneys Walker and cur
ley TO defend him From the first they
took an unusual interest i'm the case.
and convinced that the boy was be-
ing prosecuted. worked hard TO secure
his release Despite their effort, how
evsr he was found guilty and given
ten years in the pen He was taken
there a few days after the trial
The two attorneys, believing the SEN
tence unjust Immediately took steps to
secure a new trial The states attor-
ney obtained a writ OF error from IN,
supreme court and motion WAS made
to set aside the ordSr for "a new trial,
which was denied The new trial was
called Tuesday and the jury returned
II verdict finding the defendant guilty
of assault and battery, and he received
sentence Of thirty days IN the county
Jail
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
A STORY OF MANHATTAN.

! details possible. Ten I viii know how
10 proceed"
From the moment of his entrance
Tremaine had been contemplating the
coroner with half closed eyes; now, he
turned back TO the window with little
contemptuous smile
I'm tell everything ] know sir said
william, coming forward eagerly II
went up L IN house about nine O'Clock
and brought this cot down, intendiu'
{ turn In here an relieve father at
midnight Father was settin out there
on tn pier a-SmoI<in' his pipe when /
turned in. | went 4 sleep almost as
soon as / touched tn pilleT. / don't
know how long 1t was, mt after a while
! KIND q woke up an heard voices
a-talkin' out there on the pier. | got
mp an looked out tn winder an purity
soon | saw II was Mr. Drysdale with
father"
"DrysdaIeo WHO'S be?" asked the
coroner
He's a friend Of mine" spoke up
Delroy quickly. AN old friend. He's
staying here at the house with us IN
fact, he's TO marry my wife's sister"
The coroner bowed
Very we'll" he said. turning back TO
Graham, you may continue"
Well, went on the young fellow.
as soon - I saw il was Mr. Drysdale.
back 20 bed ag'in. An I didn't know
nothin' more till great clap o thunder
nearly took tn roof off IN house
set up in bed, but | couldn't seem {
git awake fer a minute, my head was
whirlin' so. Then l -ot ON my feet
an looked out tn winder an jest then
II lightened ag'in an I seeu father
layin there
He stopped with q sob that shook him
through and through
That will do FOR tie present" said
the coroner kindly "It seems rather
extraordinary he added turning to
Delroy, tat It's man should have sat
out terc in tie rain at TAT time Of
night. Was he fshing?"
Delroy spraug TO his feet with a sud
den start
Fishing" he cried. NO I'd for
gotten. He was guarding my wfe's
necklace"
He threw open the door and ran
out on the pier the others following.
AT the extreme end a rope was dangling
in the water. He reached over and
pulled it up. The wire cage was flap
ping open. The necklace had disap-
Deared.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
Quaker Reflections.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Many q fellow looks like 80 cents
who isn't worth even that.
The Englishman VINO drops his his
doesn't realize that he makes a jay
of himself
In the game Of love, as in a game OF
cards, it is necessary TO hold hands
The man who tries to tinker with
his own watch doesn't always improve
his time.
At some Of the seashore places mer
were very scarce, and there weren't
even any buoys.
The artist holds the mirror up tc
nature, but the average woman has
other uses for her mirrcr.
There is quite a difference between
having everything we need and hav-
ing everything We want.
1t sometimes happens that the pro
digal son returns home only to discover
that the fatted calf has been eaten b..
the summer bOarders.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
SOUTH DAkOTANS
HAVE 5S MILLION
boane Robinson Says Peoph
Of the State Have Much
Money in Banks.

Pierre. :. u Nov Among Other
IubjeCts covered in Dome Robinson'S
review of the progress OF South Da-
kota for the year l901 is the important
one Of general finances Mr.. Robinson
SAYS that the finances Of the people are
~ an unusually healthy condition ana
points out the fact that the state not
only has funds for all Of the demands
If her people, but it is able to lend
large sums TO the east Tor commercial
purposes and estimates the amount Of
money So distributed at $S,000,00 Con
tinuing this subject Mr. Robinson says
Merchants have been almost uni
yersaily able TO discount their bills and
farmers have greatly reduced their in
debtedness General conservatism
abounds and the banks came through
the financial furry originating in New
York in october without inconveni-
once. although for many days they
were unable 20 draw upon their re-
serves i'm eastern banks"
The following table OF bank deposits
for the pas; ten years Is submitted, it
shows at a glance the wonderful prog
rcss and prosperity OF the state:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
MATES DUCKS WITH
GEESE, THE RESULT
PUZZLES SCIENTISTS

New York, Dee. 2.-Three strange
geese in swan pond near Central
park are Interesting naturalists. Snow
geese" is the official classification of
Professor Miller, OF the American mu-
scum OF natural history. Professor
Miller said
These snow geese are native Arc
tics. Sometimes they migrate as far
south rs the Carolinas.. They are NOT
as rare as the Labrador duck and great
aux, but they are nice additions TO the
Central park collection"
While the geese We're engaging the
serious attention of the scientists, w.
r. ID. Stokes looks upon them as the
best hoax Of the season. Mr.. Stokes
said today.
Il put those three crazy birds in
Central park myself. AT Homer Dav-
enport's. in Morristown. l saw those
geese ana he told me about mating
Egyptian goose with wild duck which
mad been trapped at Winnipeg.
Don't blame the scientists for be-
ing puzzled. The union OF a duck and
n goose is unusual. The socalled snow
geese are like poultry mules, they can't
breed
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
No Chesterfield.

4 Christian Scientist of Boston was
praising the late earl OF Dunmore
Lord Dunmore," he said was a
good Christian Scientist and u good
man. Tail ana robust and supple, /
can see him still with his short gray
beard and his kind face. His only
fauit-a fault due TO his aristocratic
upbringing, no dOubt--was the eXag-
gsrated value that he set upon correct
ness. lie insisted on correctness in eat
ing, in dress, i'm everything.
AT a dinner In Beacon street last
year ] heard him tell story about an
incorrect self-made man, of "nouveau
richie, as he called him.
This man was dressing one evening
to go out His wife hustled into the
room before he started. to look him
over.
But. George she said reproach-
fClly, aren't you going TO wear your
diamond studs to the -nquet?'
No What's the use?' George
srowled. My napkin would hide EN-
anyway"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
SIOUX CITY PEDOLER
ARRESTED AT M'COOk

Elk Point, S. D., Nov 3O-Julius Alb
bot, of Sioux City. was arrested Tues
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff James
Halliday, OF McCook for peddling
merchandise from house to house in
Big Sioux township without a ped
dlers license. He was brought to this
city and placed in the county jail as
he was unable to furnish bail The
hearing was held yesterday before
Justice of the Peace James r. Norton,
and Abbott was fined $40 and costs.
The law in this state is very strict
In regard TO peddling without a H.
cense, and Sheriff L. Il. Sherman has
instructed all his deputies to arrest
any one found peddlng In this county
without q license
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
NEGRO CLEARED OF
MURDER CHARGE

Rapid city, s. D., Nov. 30.-Through
HE testimony Of the woman he was ac-
cused Of beating Ed Wallace, reputed
TO be "A bad negro, was cleared in cir
,uit court OF the murder of John
Graves, also colored the man who IN
terferred in the fight between Wallace
and Cora Duvall, his mistress, and was
shot.
on the stand the woman swore that
Wallace shot both Graves and the lat
ter's brother, Frank who also died, to
prevent them shooting him. He will
be tried for killing Frank Graves next
March
Wallace came to the Hills from
Minneapolis where he was in the coal
business
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-12-07
KILLS WIFE AND
PLuNGES TO DEATH

New York, Nov. 30.--John whitley
vice president of the Reliance Ball
bearing Door Hanger company, Of
Brooklyn, killed his wife with re-
volver early today while she was sleep-l
ing in her room in Hotel Belleclair.
Broadway.
Whitley then eaped from the win,
dow on the ninth floor into the street
and was instantly killed.
Whitley was 60 and his wife 3S.
They had home in the fashionable.
section OF Brooklyn, but were living
temporarily In the Belleclajr