davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
HOW GAME VAS PLAYED.
Mighty Work Of Harlan and Coy in
Big Battle.

Shortly before o'clock the Yale team and
| substitutes trotted out on the field. The Yale
| stands rose Inasse and Numbered out a great
welcome for their gladators The dark blue
squad was followed in a few minutes by the
husky warriors from Old Nassau. and the
Princeton cheering stands gave a long yell for
the team.
There was the usual preliminary practice, then
the two captains met in the centre of the field
and the referee spun the coin. The Tiger cap
tain won the toss and decided to defend the
south goal and Captain Biglow Of Yale. elected
to kick off.
1t just 2:04 o'clock when Biglow kicked
off. The mighty Yale tackle drove the ball far
down the field and the game was on McCor-
mick caught the twisting oval his 2O-yard
line The Blue forwards were down the field
like fash and upset the Tiger captain after
he had run the ball back eight yards. There was
a hush of expectancy little Dillon called the
signals for the first play. 1t evident that
the Tiger quarterback was going to try out
Yale's defence before calling the trusty Har-
Ian TO punt
Mccormick took the ball for the first play.
Smash! and he knitted the Yale line for good
six-yard gain right through Goebe. The play
pleased the Princeton stands. They can't stop
him." they yelled Brown then called back
and hurled at the same place for a two-yard
gain. It was third down and two yards to gain.
Dillon was taking chances and called on Har
Ian to punt He drove a long spiral to Tad
Jones and the Yale quarter fumbled, but recov-
cred and got back ten yards before Wister threw
him hard Coy at once returned the punt and
there was Joy in the hearts of Princeton men
they saw that Harlan had gained fifteen yards
on the first exchange of punts.
After failing to gain through the line, Har-
Ian punted again and Jones dashed back twenty
yards before he was tackled. Coy fell back as If
to punt, but instead Bomar hit the Princeton
centre for eight yards. Brides went straight
oh Nc VIDE for five Yards md he fret
down of the game. On the same play Coy
impression the Tiger line Coy punted Dill
lon tackled hard by AlcOtt after he had
run the ball back five yards Then Captain
Mccormick called on. Right through the
giant Cooney the Tiger fullback took the ball
and breaking clear Of the line, made beautiful
dash for thirty yards before Tad Jones brought
him to earth. 1t was great work and Princeton
went wild.
The cheering redoubled a moment later
when the fleet Tibbott dashed around Alcott for
eight yards fake kick. Mccormick hurled
himself at the line. and, finding a hole between
centre and left guard, made four yards and
first down. In two more attempts the Tiger
captain gained eight yards. Harlan tried a drop
kick from Ya1e's 48-yard line The distance
was great and the angle bad. but Harlan missed
the goal by only few yards and Jones touched
the ball down behind his own goal posts for a
touchback
TIBBOTT MAKES TWENTY YARDS
Coy punted to Dillon and the fleet Tiger
dashed back to Yales i5-yaTd line before he
was upset by a Blue forward. Tibbott brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

"Old Nassau" and the team down on that
trampled field fought on but unavailngly. Tho
game was lost.
COY PLAYS GREAT GAME.
Harlan kicked off to Brides. who was downed
on his S0-yard line. Jones made first down a.
fake kick. and after another had been ham
mered out through the line, Coy, who play
ing a magnificent. game dashed twenty yards
around the end to the Tigers 45-yard line. Tad
Jones fumbled and the Tiger stands cheered as
Mccormick fell on the ball. Princeton could
not gain and Mccormick on an end run, dropped
the ball when tackled II. Jones falling on It,
Yale was penalized fifteen yards for holding, and
Coy punted. Harlan returned the punt and
after several short gains Tad Jones tried an
onside kick. Wister recovered II. After an
exchange of punts Yale was penalized again for
holding and little later the Tigers took tho
ball on downs. Harlan made forward pass
to Iiboott for seven-yard gain. and then punted
to Coy on Yale's 25-yard line. The Blue was
again penalzed fifteen yards for holding the
Yale stands kissing the referee for inf1icting the
penalty.
Yale feared Harlans toe too much to punt at
once, and Coy, on fake kick, made a beautiful
hfteen-yard around Brown. Tad Jones
then dashed around end for twenty yards At
this point Welsh took Browns place at end.
After Tad Jones had beea thrown for loss
on a quarterback run. Coy's punt was blocked,
but Jones managed to fall on it and Prfnceton's
best chance for winning passed.
Coy punted TO Dillon, who was thrown on his
5-yard line. Tibbott. a fake kick ran seven
yards around Alcott Mccormick failed to gain
through Bislow, and Harlan was forced to punt
He kicked low time was nearly I'D hoDine
against hope that Blue player might tumble
and Wister or some other fleet Tiger pick the
ball up and dash across Yale's line. Coy handled
the punt and ran 1t back a few yards The
teams lined up again. but the referees whistle
sounded before the ball was snapped.
The game was over. Yale had won and Prince
ton lost.
The Tiger team walked off the field. their ex-
pressions showing plainly the bitter disappoint-
ment they felt. But they did not leave the field
before giving Yale a cheer. In the Tiger stands
every Princeton rooter still sat- and for twenty
minutes they cheered their defeated team to the
echo AS the Yale song of triumph rose thu
strains of that grand college hymn, "Old Mas
sau," fioated across the field, and Princeton
proved herself great in defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
INCIDENTS OF THE GAME.
Cheer Leaders DO Their Work
NObly-YaIe,S Mascot There.

The Yale bulldog official mascot Of all Yale
teams was paraded around the field during the first
half He got n rousing reception from the rooters
for Old Ell. He looked quite vicious as his
reputation indicates him 10 be.
Both teams had many and ardent supporters
among the fair sex. One loyal Princeton girl
who. nevertheless wore Yale blue IN her eyes In
sisted after the game getting a Princeton flag a
Princeton arm band and everything else in the way
of Princeton colors she could see
The cheering on both sides was magnificent The
cheer leaders did their duty nobly but the song
that appeared to be the greatest favorte with the
crowd was old Nassau" sung by the Princeton
men, stapdinG with their heads barred
After the game Yale undergraduates overran
the Srdiron and seemed to find their greatest
amusement in throwing their hats over the bar and
between the goal posts. One of them succeeded in
landing his hat, derby one of the posts Sec
ing this. Yale man clambered up and stuck a
Yale flag through It.
Well, old man, how much did YOU lose on the
gamer? More than l could afford" Such was
the dfitt OF the conversation of Princeton men On
the trains coming to New York last night
The betting was not so heavy as in other wears
princeton men began by asking to l. but later
snapped up all the to money they could 7nd
ana seemed glad to get 1t. StiI later the bettip,,
Veered TO to and 10 TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
YALE CUBS WIN ON FLUKE.
Defeat Harvard by One Goal After BEING
Outplayed by the Crimson Youngsters.

CambrldSe Mass. Nov. l6.-The Yale freshmen
defeated the Harvard freshmen at football on So
dlers Field this afternoon to 0. Harvard after n
two weeks slump. surprised her supporters by ONT
playing the strong Yale aggregation for the greater
part OF the game, except in punting. The Grim
son youngsters used tho open game. to their nd
vantage.
on Hale's I-yard line, Hopkins. the Yale quarter
back. intercepted forward pass and sprinted tne
length of the field for ii touchdown from which
Vincent kicked the goal in the last minute of the
first half. The summary follows:
observation-disclosures. Goal from touchdown-vincert
Reteree-Ayrault Ciroton- Umpire-Lillard Dartmouth
Field judge-Brown. Boston Athletic Association Time
Of halves, % minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

At New Haven-Yale. IL; Princeton. 10.
~ Cambridge-Dartmouth. -; Harvard. o.
At West Point-Uest Point 81; Tufts. 0.
At Annapolis-Navy, 6; Pennsylvania state. 4.
At Ann Arbor. Mioh-Penusylvauis, g. Mich
iEan. o
At Minneapolis-Carsle, IL; Minnesota, 10.
At Ithaca, n. Y.--Cornell, IS; Swarthmore. o.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-SyTacuse I: Lafayette. :.
At Cambridge, Mass.-Yae freshmen E; Har-
ward. q.
Al Lafayette. Wisconsin. u. Purdue 6.
At Haverford. Penn.-Frankln and Marshall. A.
IIaverford, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2s; Georgetown. s.
At Worcester. Mass.-Hoy Cross. 10; Woroes-
ter Polytechnic, o.
At worcester. Mass-worcester Academy. g;
Wiliston. o,
Al Brunswick Ms-Bowdoiu, "a University OF
Maine. 8
~ williamstown, Mass-williamA %, Am
herst. Q.
At schsnectady--Trinity AZ; Union. ).
At Lewisburg. Fenn.-BucAnen. IS; Dlckin-
son, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
WHAT THE COACHES SAID.

During the first half the Yale line played too
wide and the real work of stopping the Prince
ton attack done by the Yale backs and
ends. The Yale line did better In the second
half. We will have easy time with Har-
ward, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yales head coach.
had great hopes for PrInceton's defence.
The men could not stand the heavy strain. u
was great aame.-Roper. Princeton's head
coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
WHAT The CAPTAINS SAID.

Am perfectly satisfied with the result Vale
expected TO win, but found herself opposed by
an even stronger foe than she looked for
Captain Biglow of Yale
The transformation In the Vale team In tbs
second half was the greatest have ever seen
on a football field. While Princeton could
cain In the first half, It had no chance at all
In the second. The better team won-Captain
Mccormick of Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
BUcKNELL swAMPs DICKINSON.

Lewisbcrg, Penn, Nov. 16.-In an exciting foot
ball contest here to-day Bucknell defeated Dickin-
son. IS to O. Dickinson proved weak adversary
while the Bucknell eleven played the best game 1t
has shown this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
LEHlGH. 81; uRSlNuS. 0.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. I

BY Telegraph Ia The Tribune
South Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. l6.-Lehigh de-
feated Ursinus easily to-day and won bv A score of
- to o. The touchdowns made by Troutman.
Aman. Shotkiey. Brumbaugh and Martin Spiers
and Aman kicked goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
ERASMUS HALL soYs WIN.

The Erasmus Hall High School players of
Brooklyn defeated the Townsend Harris Hall High
School football eleven in the annual game at Sara
toSa Park. Broadway and HalSey street. Brooklyn
yesterday by the score OF l. to o. The Townsend
players only threatened the goal once. in the sec
ond half Both teams used tho forward pass 10
cr,nl .ldN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

At South Bethlehem. Penn--Lehigh. IT; Ur-
sinus. u
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS freshmen. 10.
Tome Institute. O.
At st. Louis-st. Louis. University. Il; Kan
..
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri. 81; Washington o.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska. 60; Denver. o.
At Pittsburg, Penu.-Western University Of
Pennsylvania 90; Washington and Jefferson o.
Al Observation-Disclosures Agricultural. 3; Spring
field Training School O.
At Lexington, Va.--V. NJ /. IS; Baltimore Medi-
cal College. 0.
At Richmond. va.-WilIlam and Mary. II. Ran
dolph and Macon, !.
At Nashville. Tenn.-vanderbnt, 81 Georgia
Technical. O.
At Macon. Ga.--Mercer 3. Gordon. q
At Birmingham, Ala.-Alabama- g. Auburn 6
At New Orleans Texas a. and NJ. College, Il:
Tulane University. G.
At Charlotte. y. C,--Ncrth Carolina A. and NJ
College. 8. Davidson College. o.
At Columbia, s C--South Carolina University,
Il; Charleston College. 4.
1T Bacssburg. va-v. p l. a. George Wash
inGtou. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17
College Football on Many Gridirons.

New
a
o the
mint OF In
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-17

"Old Nassau" and the team down on that
trampled field fought on. but unavailingly. Tho
game was lost.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-24

rugated steel culvert, to be delivered to
Commissioner Benham, at Bruneau,
Idaho, for use at point on the Wicka-
honey road between Bruneau and Little
Valley, where dry gulch crosses said
road about Two and half miles from
the town Of Bruneau
Whereupon, it is ordered that John
Benham, County Commissioner, be and
he is hereby authorized to have bridge
constructed on the lower road leading
from Oreana to Grand View where said
road crosses Catherine Creek, at point
near where said road passes through
the Henderson ranches; the estimated
cost of said work being $500.
Whereupon, it is ordered that $4,000
be expended in placing the road in
proper repair at the foot of the hill on
the road leading from Silver City to
Oreana; said work to be done at point
where said road crosses Sinker Creek,
and between thu wagon bridge crossing
South Sinker Creek, and the foot of the
new Wees grade; said work to be ac-
cepted by Commissioner Benham.
Whereupon, it is ordered that all
other matters contained in said reports
be and the same are hereby referred to
the several road contractors of Owyhee
county, Idaho, said work to be per-
formed by said road contractors in the
various commissioners districts under
the supervision of the commissioner for
such district
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn sine die.
Attest; 0. D. BRuMBAueH,
J. s. ST. CLAIR, Clerk. Chairman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF Owyhee County. Idaho,
For The Year 1906,

Bachelor, Ole. Cabin in China Gulch
DeLamar, $40. Tax, penalty anc
costs, s7.61.
Baltazor, E. S. House and stable al
DeLamar, 5000. Tax, penalty and
costs, s707.
Barlow, William. Personal property
S5S7. Tax, penalty and cost, S26.6s.
Bernard, G r. Imp. between Wilson
and Walters Ferry, $3.50. Personal
property, s265. Tax, penalty and
costs, $30.l3.
Bernard, J. G. Lot l, 81 NE4 NW14
seq Sec. l, Twp S, r. 3 w. $50. %
A. 5000. Imp. on same $3.50. Lots l,
2 and 8, SCI NW14, Sec. So, Twp.
s, RS W, lGO A. $1,000. Imp. on same,
$1,000. NJ seq Sec. "a, Twp. 2 S, r
4W. NJ NE14 Sec. %, Twp 2 S, R.
4 W. 100 A. 5000. Imp. on same 500.
Imp. on the Wilson place $3.50. Per-
sonal property s2060 Tax, penalty
aud costs S242 80.
Bernard, U. ]. Land on Reynolds
Creek 100 A. 1910 Imp. on same 5000.
Personal property s156. Tax, penalty
and costs s52 O5.
Belle Of Thunder Mountain Mining Co.
Personal property $1,000 Tax, penal
ty aud costs sos. 40.
Blackwell, F. w. Personal property
SS4. Tax, penalty and costs s3.l7.
Bruneau Townsite Co. One certain lot
described as follows: Commencing at
the northeast corner of Lot ID, Blk.
20, running thence in northwesterly
direction to the N Z corner OF Lot IA,
Blk. 26, thence w 220 IT,, thence S.
E. $50 it,, thence N E 22O f., to place
OF beginning, N w corner Of NWI S
Ell, Sec. "a, Twp 6 S, RISE 20 A.
s1Oo. Imp. $1,000. Lots 81, 81 aud SO,
Blk. l, $3.50. Imp. $500. Lots 20
and 30 and Lots l to 20 Blk. /, SIS.
Lots to Al and 46 to AZ, Blk 2, $14O.
Imp. $500. Lots to s, Blk. 3, 500.
Lots 10 to u and Lots l to 4, Blk. 6,
S45. Lots ] to II, Blk. Z, $40. Lots
to Il, Blk. s, $40. Lots l to %, Blk
8, S25, Lots l to y, Blk. 10 S25, Lots l
to "a, Blk. IL, $40, Lots to "A, Blk.
II, $40, Lots 3 to "a, Blk. 10, SIS, Lots
IL to II, Blk. IA, 50, Lots l to "a, Blk.
10, So, Lots l to "a, Blk. Is, So, Lots l
to "a, Blk II, So, Lots to "a, Blk. Is
S., Lots to "A, Blk 10, So, Lots to
"a, Blk 20, So, Lots l to 5, Blk. q, SIS,
Lots to 8, Blk %, $500, Lots 8 to II,
Blk. %, $500, Lots l to 9, Blk. "a, 500
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-24

Lots 10 IL, Blk. %, S25, Lots l to IL
and 5 to "a, Blk. 26, $50, Lots / TO "a
Blk. q, $40, Lots to "a, Blk. %, $40,
Lots 8 to %, Blk. 30, So, Lots to "a
Blk. 30, $40, Lots to "a, Blk. 81, $40,
Lots l to "a, Blk 80, $40, Lots to "a,
Blk. 80, $40, Lots 10 to "a, Blk. "a. SIS,
Lots to II, Blk. "a, SIS. Lots 10 "a,
Blk. 35, $40, Lots to "a, Blk. 36, $40.
Imp. 500. Lots l to s, Blk. 81, S40O.
Imp. 500. Lots 10 to "a, Blk. 81, $500.
Lots IA to 20, Blk, 3s, SIS, Blk. 80, So.
Lots to "a, Blk 40, $40, Lots to "a,
Blk. Al, $40, Lots l to "a, Blk. AZ, $40,
Lots l to q, Blk. As, $40, Lots ] to "a,
Blk A, $40, Lots l to "a. Blk. 45, $40,
Lots to "a, Blk. 46, $40. Lots TO u,
Blk. AZ, S., Lots to %, Blk, 48, $40,
Lots TO "a, Blk. 40, $40, Lots TO "a
Blk. so, $40, Lots TO "a, Blk. 81, $40
Lots to "a, Blk 50, $40, Lots to 10,
Blk. 50, So, Lots to q, Blk. 54, $40,
Lots to "a, Blk. SIS, $40, Lo to "a,
Blk, Sc, SD, Lots to 10, Blk. 81, $40
Lots to II, Blk. IS, S. Lots TO "a,
Blk. 50, $40, Blk so, 50, Blk. 81, Us.
Tax, penalty and costs, s355.45.
Bramlett and Suell Saloon building
near Givens' Hot Spring, Enterprise
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs. 1872.
Brunzell, 0. F. House in Silver CITY.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, $lO.73.
Buck, Zee. Cabin in Chinatown. Sill
yer City. Personal property. Tax,
penalty aud costs, 500
Bugni and Micaletti. House at Black
Jack. Tax, penalty and COSTS, $5.37.
Candle, Mrs. N. W. VIZ NW4, Sec.
10, Twp. z s, re e, 40 A. Imp on
school land. Personal property. Tax,
penalty and costs, s4S.27.
Clore, Mary L. VIZ NW4, Lots Z and
8, Sec. "a, Twp 3 S, r. 4 w. 1876 "a A.
Tax, penalty and costs, $1467.
Chitwood, G. A. Imp. at Oreana. Per.
sonal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, s36 %.
Davis, FL. H. House at Sinker Tunnel.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, 5000
Dickens, Cnas. G. Imp. on Little Val
ley Creek. Personal property. Tax,
penalty and costs, 81 72.
Dodge, Willis. Imp. at Louise Creek at
Wickahoney. Personal property. Tax.
penalty and costs, s52.67.
Doyle, Patrick. VIZ seq, Sec s, Twp.
5 s, R3E 8oA Tax, penalty and
costs, s27 81.
brennan, John. Imp. in Sands Basin.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, $43.21.
estate of S. A Robertson. 81 MEL,
SE4 NW14, NE14 SW14, Sec. Is, Twp
s, r E, l6O a. Land adjoining
<l6O A. Imp. on same. Personal pro
perty. Tax, penalty and costs, 5251.l5
liant Powder Co. Powder house q
mile north of Silver City. Tax, pen
atty and costs, s5.37.
ioble, Jane. Stable in Murphy. Per-
sonal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, s27.54.
ioble, Myrtle. House in Silver City.
Tax, penalty and costs, s27.53.
Goodman Bros. Imp. on Castle Creek.
Personal property. Tax, penalty and
costs, s6.Ol.
Ioffer, E F. Housein Murphy. Tax,
penalty and costs, so 66.
Iosimer, A. ). Six Lots in Bruneau.
Tax, penalty and costs, $l2s53.
Toward, John Imp. on Flint Creek.
Personal properly. Tax, penalty and
costs, S3773.
hutchinson, j. H. House at Gold Bug
Mine. Tax, penalty aud costs, S.. 66.
ng Now. Imp. on Shea Ranch. Per.
sonal property. Tax, penalty and
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-05-24
SOCIETY CARDS

NWYHEE LODGE No. 2, i. o. o. r., silver
|City, l nho, meets every second and fourth
Friday night. Sojourning Brethren always well
come. A. +. BRUNzELL, n G.
B. II. SMITH, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
SAYS THOMPSON is OF
SOUND MIND

would watch fairies danelar !.
RambOilng on the green IN W. w
that lhef we're green The &C..
had a queen. he said. Queen ~.
With whom he falkfd aud was
very good terms They diaat ~
ia the English Language bn.
couldn't say anything mora a.
that they Just talked 'a
"Chadlette went with him .
many of these occasions ana ~.
would watch Tie fairies and ~.
walk tONafd home until heir ,s,.I
parted, then ohrh would walh 49,
When I saw him the nerl r..
be said. Tm afraid tsiked ~
much 10 you yesterday 4lsh -,
wouldn't say anything about N,
fairy story told you yesi4yee.
People might think me a lonsas
No one would believe ~
DO you think that I bsllav. A.
Chester asked watching IN
keealy. Ho smiled and Cropped N,
eyes
Talks o. Judge Emory.
Then, AZ last. got him d .sn
Of Judge Emory and ~ the ifaree.
Did you not know that Y ~.
not right 10 kIll Judge EinoryT
asked him.
Yea. he said.
DO YOU know how they ns.
iah anyone who kills a peraenf
Sometimes they gead hen /.
the penlfeniiary Tor 70 yeafn Y
replied asked him how he wo,,i
like 20 spend 20 Yesrs IN he pesl
teutiary. and he said OF. xc.ll
not like that at atl
Don't sou know thai Il
wrong to KIN a man Without provo
eatiOnT
lie gave ne pFoyocatlonl' 4.
rei0rtgd lie tried 70 preYeas ~
from seeing some one eans1t
70 see
"Do you think that n you,,
man desired 20 see your slefer ~
your father wouldn't let Tim. thss
be would have a right 10 I'm hlnY
That's different be e1plaless
my father wouldn't DO that ~,
he finally said that Il wouIdn't h
right
Don't you think that a nan
should be punished Tor eomnl,tI.v
such an actT ! asked him.
4 think be ought not 70 be pas.
ished.' he Raid j think that u
ought 10 be treated kindly. 20 q
70 make = better man out Of hlu'
y tried 10 see him twine aftss
Uafd. bur he refused 10 tax 10 ne
Ia the early part u the aftefn1s
Attorney Miller questioned The vii
ness upon the medical phases a
the case To each incident npct
which the defense based fksi,
claim az % the insanity OF the tor
as put In a hypothetical qaestlo..
the doctor stated that these vera
not Ia themselves suilicienf upoa
which 10 base a claim of parano,a
The witness thought n hlghly in.
probable that a pafsnoiae. rask!rx
into n house IN search for the a
Jet Of hia affections, would shot
down the obstruction In his vax
and then take immediate steps q
protect himself lie would hsss
continued ia his search Tor the k,n
according TO the doctors fdezs d
the disease FROM which the defense
alleges the prisoner vas suffering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
ts.ar spsslsl ssrvles.l


TACOMA Jan. l7-Dr W r
Williamson. the expert Tor The stale.
this morning pronounced Chester
Thompson sane. bnsing his c0nclu.
nianr on hln personal examination
Of tho defendant and on the cyl
deDce introduced In the trial
John y. Miller attacked the story
of the fairies ~ told BY the VII
ness yesterday After a desperate
fight on the part II the defense 70
prevent the admission Of the doc
tors opinion ~ 20 whether Chester
vas telling the truth Ia regard 70
these beliefs. the Witneha ftnhhy
Waa allowed 10 state that the story
had NOT the firmneaH 81 deluaionH
and continuity 81 language exhibit
al Ia. pafuniae lie left the I'm.
PRECISION that he believed the boy
had not told him The truth. a long
hypothetical question put b. ne
state was objected to BY the De.
Tense.
After an extended argument the
court took the noon recess.
Attorney Morris IL SIN absent Oh
account Of the illness Of bis daugh.
ter.
TELLS Fairy Stories 20 Expert
Chester Thompson'a fantastic
dreams IT fairies we're sRain
brought to the notice 81 the jury
yesterday afternoon. this time BY
Or. W q williamson. who took NE
stand yesterday morning on behalf
Of the state
i nrsi saw Chester Thompson
on the morning Of Aug :, 1906,
said the witness Ia response 20
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Nil.
Ter II went 10 the jail At The re-
quest OF Mf Macintosh. Chester
was brought IN 10 the private room.
shook hands Sith him and We
sat down.
Tho hos was polite. but far from
cordial. and was reluctant To an
nwer questions approaching the
subject Of the tragedy. To any such
questions he usually replied. !
don't know
ASKED about the shooting. be re-
piled that h. remembered HfinE
one shot. after which bia mind Was
a blank until he found himself In
the county Jail
Finally / asked him Why he
would not talk more freely. and
he replied 4 doc know but what
you are = reporter Some Of them
have interviewed me and miErep-
resented shat ! said
4 assured him that ] was no, a
reporter aud told him that ! want.
ed 20 come and zee him In the aft.
eruoon.
Well he replied. you get my
father or my brother 10 come with
You and I all talk 20 you
In the afternoon I saw him
again and he talked more freely
lie told me ~ being held mp By
q man whom he thought VAS after
chAriotte.s letters.
Then be told me OF walking In
some park late at night. where he