davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

Rorning he returned sgSSy much dia..
heartened, reporting StbSt the 11fas.
hadahidden their, women and child,
rem Tin the, hills; that Their hearts
were still bad, and chat they were
preparing for war While through
his persuasion they, had agreed I'd. A
1powTwow, he thouSht mat no good
contd' possibly come GIFT" 7l.t4,
E Az q long pow-W9wsrnaxt day he
says: every Ute had gn9his t1ghtina
face' Several times Spung Indians
we're disco vered to ibss Sotting to XIII
the two white of fax Gers sdicine nen
urged them to do h.srhe head men
We're positive. they would mot go back,
The pow-wow bro up without re-
suit Capt. Johnson, however, de-
manded another council and warned
the Indians that theyaWere outnum-
bered and "our rifles Bhoot true" s,
All that night the Inhtans were in
powfrwows around fires, and
American Horse wentSte the tent Of
Capt. johnson and pleaded with him
not to go among the Htes the next
day. 49,. $500" y, ,#%fJ$s& ~
a'>t"Their hearts are biaak," he said.
"they have determined to kill YOU
and Col. Rodgers whenyou go out to
meet them. They Will massacre you
as you sit there in th& council, Tor
they, have so spoken One chance
,there"is that the 2oldSmen who wish
Tor peace may prevail Ito turn their,
hearts tonight, but thare are hum
dred chances that their hearts VITA
remain the same--if:}they are bad
when rises tomorrow'ssun, then you
go to your death. ;" Fl
! - Capt. Johnson kne#5$only too we'll
that what Americans Horse had said
was true, bit there was that one
slender chance whioh}.he did not
mean to lose. The indian scout sh ook
his head sorrowful1y #hen he found
that his, words. had Nn6t changed the
Captains resolve. 9iS, -,
+ am an old man.'she vowed. II
am tired, am sick, because Of many
long marches. I have talked with
the ,Utes, but they wiilsnot avail. II
you wish 1T / will go With you to the
pow-wow, but for$YIat good? MY
power is gone. The bss will not SO
home, or they would have Needed
my, eounsef. My arm isatoo weak to
protect you in their am not
afraid to die, but SIN old and my
eyes no longer like tossee my friends
fall dead about me- Tawish to stay
behind" - *.i~$ F!423sS
BY the next day. however, the adj
vice Of the, old men haasprevailed suf-
Efictently to have the 8zAt1ians consent
70 remain quiet 3unbA some <ofa the
chiefsaiaa gcna teaW aahtn gtoa to- nee
the '"Great White Father The
chiefs met the President later and
the band has since awaited his decis-
ion. , :'$
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
BAD SPIRIT AMONG UTES.
Lieut.. Edwards Tells How Fighting
Was Narrowly Averted Last Year

That the Ute band now in North
Dakota would not be averse to real
fighting Is shown by an article in the
October number Of Army and Navy
Life. written by Lieut.. w. w. Ed
wards Of the Tenth Cavalry. He was
with the troops that rounded DIP the
band last autumn after they had
wandered from Utah, through Colo
RADIO and Wyoming, to Montana. Elk
cept for the wisdom Of Capt. Carter
P. Johnson of the Tenth Cavalry,
they would probably have fought at
that time, Lieut.. Edwards thinks.
He tells how Capt. Johnson, with
Capt. Paxton, went to the camp of
the Utes on the Little Powder RIVER,
although the Indians had said that
no officer would be permitted in the
camp. -. .. ...... -
1.-THE Utes, surly and morose," he
says, declined to parleC, On our
reservation they said, we heap hum
cry. No food; women and papoose
die because. We no go back; we
fight first till all dead The officers
were told that they must go and that
never again would they be allowed
to stand in the shadow Of O. Ute te-
pee. .''. ..o
I "'Aren't your hearts good?' asked
Capt. Johnson of Red Cap, who acted
as spokesman Waving majestic
arm toward the ridge in front of
them, on which the Western sun
poured ~ golden food of light, Red
Cap answered: To-day the SUN
shines bright upon the hills and our
hearts are good, but tomorrow they
may be different l.. '..:
"The suilen and defiant attitude
evinced by the Utes for q time drove
away all idea OF bringing them to
terms In an amicable manner"
He tells OF the march of the cavaI-
ry from various points to intercept
the band.
'The reports brought in daily by
the scouts were not encouraging" he
| says. "The Utes had painted their
faces, medicine men were busily go
ing among the tepees, extolling the
power Of their medicine against the
white mans bullet, and preaching
war in long, passionate harangues
| Nightly the young braves rode furi-
ous1y around an old abandoned car
rol, practiced shooting from behind
their ponies, uttering strange, wild
yells."
American Horse, an old Sioux
chief, who was one of the leaders ir
/ the Fetterman massacre, was sent
to talk to the Utes. -
He spent the night talking to the
head men Of the Utes," says Lieut.
Edwards, trying to make them SEE
the folly Of their way. The mex
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
I 4 / pU 4 X l !
IF NOT WHY No

Do you not know that LIIfsS
knights Of PythiaS is the
strongest and most progress
SlV6 order Of the age? ".3 se N1' 81. l u
:. The four departments or the
order are as follows; 0s
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
I||H|E|I||ERlEl
Jury and Motion Calen-
-- ! n dar Prepared z:;:7
IMPoRTA:NTrzs.i:C CASES. 'AAss3

RI The, jury and motion calendars as
Mepaced tor :the Noveubee, term Of
the staderaT court, which convenes
nere NSgemaber lsth, Judge Benz, F,
kellari NSslding,; BY CLERK Edwin M.
Keatley, &llows: - 4 -. i%&> = +. IL
~. JURY CALENDAR ~
Saturday, November 23, 1907.
No: 90. Henry c. King v. C.
Crane & Company. 't-Nt =.
No. SO. Henry G. King v. Billion
Christian, ct al. IT., :
No. o.. Henry c. King v. Bruce
Mcdonald, ct al. III. r.. T.. ~. =,
Monday, November as, 1907. !
No. 81. Albert Knabb, ct al v.
Henry Waggy. - -. -. :, p. .
No. 1913. John F. Foulke, ct al.
v. Ross F. Stout, ct al. d." IN
Tuesday, November 90, 1907 =.
No., 146. Jennie Daniels V. Pre-
ferred Accident Insurance Co. -. -.
Wednesday, November ~, 1907.
NO. ass. j. II. Bennett, admir-, v.
Baltimore C Ohio r. CO. ~.
No. $50. Robert Dunbar, ct al.
v. Pafdee G Curtin Lumber Co. ,.',
Thursday, November 28, 1907.
20 Thanksgiving Day. -
Friday, November 20, 1907. "
No 1926. Standard Lumber Com
Uany v. Chesapeake e Ohio Railway
Company. -~3 <, ~ ~. : 2 :,
Saturday, November 80, 1907.
NO. e312. Millard F. Ball, ct. al. v.
VIM. +, Copley, ct al. r T.. - =. e,
Monday, December 2, 1907.
No.$257. David M. Rosser V. Price
Hill Fuel Company. -"
No, 259. David M Rosser v.
White Oak Fuel Company.
No. 267. David M. tRosser v. Stu
art .Colliery Company. r y;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

Middletown, N. Y, Nov, "a
most remarkable case was treated in
Thrall Hospital.
George Jones, young colored
man, was brought there SUFFERING
from stab wounds. His whole left
side was laid open so that the heart
was exposed and its puisations could
ne seen by the doctors and nurses,
me action of the heart was not inn
CARED and the injuries were dress-
ed, g. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
MOTION CALENDAR.

Tuesday, November 10, 1907.
No. 326. w. NJ: Ritter v. Joseph
Thorworth. In Equity: Motion for
preliminary injunction. - =.
Friday, November p, 1907.
No. IS. S. C. Rowland, ct al. ".
Ed. Stewart, ct ais, In Equity. On
demurrer. 49," = '''
No. 100. Henry C. King v. Alex.
Stafford, T. o. c.. On demurrer.
NO. 105. United States, v. LeyeI
8. Evans. ct FL, In Debt.* On spec,
taE'pleas.' ~ 90 = = = 4
No. Ill Aaron Gerwvigg " Y. Elwtoood
D. Fulton, ct al. In Equity. Objee-
tions to scross-bill. @<-i'..
No. ia. sMalissa Wallace, admir-.
v. Marmet Co. T. o. c. On demur-
No. 245. sc. Construction Co.
V. A. H.. Kelsey Co. In Debt. On
demurrer. .. .-... g."
No; 247. Daniel R.. Kendall v.
American Auto. Loom Co. In Equi-
ty. On exceptions OF Masters re-
port. e.. :. - -, 49,.
No. 256. Western Pocahontas
Cor v. Abraham. Accord, ct al: Eject,
ment. On motion to dismiss.
No. 274. Thistle Coal co. v. John
Melton, Sheriff. In Equity. On de-
murrer. e -.
Saturday, November %, 1907.
No. 27B. Thompson-Heuston Elec,
co. v. Boomer c. & G. Go. In Equity
On motion for preliminary >injunc-
ton. -. -. .
No. 278. Thompson, Houston Elec
Co. v. VIM. r. Johnson. In Equity
(Same.) -... .-.., -. =
No. 284: Thompson Houston Elec,
Co. v. Belmont Coal Co.. In Equity
(Same.) *,
No. 285. Thompson Houston Elec
Co. v. Boomer c. & G. Co. In Equity
(Same,) -. -, 49,.
No. $50. Thompson-Houston Elec
CO. v. Boomer c. & c. CO, In Equity
(Same.}
No. 291, Thompson-H ouston Elec
co. ". w. r.. Johnson. In Equity
(Same.) ...'..
No. 297. Thompson Houston Elec
co. V. New River Co. In Equity
(Same.)
No. 292. Burdette l.. l.. & G. Co.
V. II. w. Herrold, ct al Ejectment
On demurrer to plea in abatement.
No. 301. David Johns Y. Balti.
more &c Ohio. r. Co. T. o. G. On
motion to set aside verdict.
No. 307. J. c.. Ross ". Samue'
woodward, ct al. Assumpsit, Or
demurrer. ...
No. 317, Max Lansburg v. Henry
3. Mccormick, ct al. In Equity. Or
demurrer. - ''..',> :,
No, 312: General Elec. CO. v. Blec.
tro Metallurgical co. In Equity. on
motion for preliminary injunction.
Monday, Decenber 2, 1907.
No. 311.' %Bohyier-taege G. L
Co. v. H. II. syphers, ct al. IN Equity
on exceptions to answers. -"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07
TRIED TO HANG HER CHILD.
Little Girl, Escaping, Returned Later
to Find Her Mother a Suicide

Mcdonald, Penn, Nov. 6.-z-After
struggle to escape from her frenz-
led mother, Mary, the eleven-year-
old daughter Of Mrs, Louis Mdchaux,
returned to her home to find her
mother dead and hanging from the
stairs.
Mrs. Michaux, who was At years
Of age, became suddenly insane, and
in her violence sought to hang her
child. Mary is. an active, strong girl,
and fought her mother and escaped
by rear door. She ran to the house
Of rleighbor and told her, story. .
The child, accompanied by Mrs,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-07

catfa SsAt BACK to s Is heF Ko Dii ana
EN- opening the /, door saw \ tIf.
fftptot hertz body dRnSliDg .from the
VI atiflsrail z the chtrd Shaa been gone
from home only ten min Rtes. !; ( & Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
THE RACES
At Fair Grounds.


 New Orleans, La. March 21-Horses at long odds did we'll in the first two races at the Fair Grounds today, No Quarter. at 10 to 1. winning the first, and Rebel Queen. al to l. winning the second, with Hazel M, at 100 to l, sec ond.
 JuggIe was disqualified after win ming the fourth race, on account of rough riding by Nicol The fifth race showed another of the coming derby candidates, Morales, which won easily. Weather clear and hot; track fast Summaries:
 First race. five and one-half fur- Iongs-No Quarter, 101. tWolff), 10 to i, won; Spider Webg, III, GA. Martini, i, 10 to 1. second; Kohinoor. i21. Gar Osra. Bill Phillips, PIaud. De Orc. Yer dant, Adzell, Zick Abrams, Red Queen, and Knighton, also ran.
 Second race, four furlongs-Rebel Queen, 109. e. Leel, ' to l, won; Ha- gel M. s4, GA Martini, 100 to 1, sec ond; Brawney Lad. 109, (Mountain. 12 ls to 1, third Tene. AS 4z5. Moore Johnson, Lula B.. Dona H.. Flyon, Bit tar Geld, EImira M.. Colonel Brady. Convenient Master Kildare. Prcscait and Prince Bowling, also ran.
 Third race, selling, mile and seven 4y yards--Granada, 110, U. Lee), to 1won; Grenade, 109, (Garnerl, to s. seconds Rebounder. 105. GA. Martini. |. 25 to i, third Time, 1 A. Rather Roy al. Rombino Foxmead, St. Bellana. Formead, St. Bellaape, Foreigner, James Reddick. ran
 Fourth race. seven furlonSs-st. Valentine. 11o. (J. Lee), to l. won:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
LEAVE FOR MONTGOMERY.
Bernie McCay's Bunch to Invade Capi-
 tal City.

N&A
 Mobile. March 21:-(SpeciaL l1Aftsr the game with the local team this af- ternoon, Bernie McCay and the Mobile team left tonight for the Capital Clty, where they will play a series or games with the Montgomery Climbers, begin ming Friday. more confident of the team he mas se- iected He stated this morning that IT his pitching staff is in as good condl- ton in the Capital City as 1t is snow ing here In practice games, the Climb. CTS will have to "go some to even got
 The new pitcher. Driver, who re- ported yesterday, is the only man Who is not yet seasoned. and as Manager McCay expects great .doings from tnis big fellow, everyone is anxious to see him get in trim. In all probability, ali the pitching slab of the Mobile az gregation will be given chance on the slab while in Montgomery, as IL needs all the work that can pc gwen; McCay sends them twice day for two hours each time, at Monroe Park, all the good man has in him is expected to show and as soon as Manager MO Cay finds they have shown to their pes, pes, advantage the wedding process will start. Considerable yielding of the hoe will have to be done, as there are twenty men here for tryouts. Manager McCay does not expect to have any opens. but will pick his rag defenders from the present bunch.
 Workmen were busy this morning getting a new roof on the grand stand at the park and making other improve ments which, when completed, will ado greatly to the appearance of the park
 From present indications, the base ball season in the Gulf City will be prosperous one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
SOUTHERN MANAGER
RAILWAY DIVIDED INTO TWO
 GRAND DIVISIONS.
J. N. Scale and M. M. Rachey at Head of Separate sectfons--LOyal and
 Hutehins are Pre-

Knoxville, Tenn, March 21.--A spe- cial to The Sentinel from Washington, D. C., says:
 The Southern Railway system, as will shortly be announced, has been divided into two grand divisions. The manager of the first grand division, comprising the northern and western districts, will be J. N. Scale. now man. ager of transportation, his headQuar- ters remaining in Washington.
 The second grand division, compris- ing the middle and western districts, will be managed by M. M. Richey. now general superintendent of the middle district at Knoxville, with headquart- CTS at Atlanta, Ga.
 G. R, Royal. general superintendent of the eastern district. with headquar- ters at Charlotte. N C., will be trans .ferred to Knoxville, vice MT. Richey, promoted
 Fl. E. Hutchins, superintendent of the Memphis division, has been promoted to general superintendent of the east ern district. with headquarters at Char lotte vice MT. Loyal, transferred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

The lineup of the locals will be just as 1t was with the Regulars, Wednes- day.
 In the Mobile lineup are three names that are familiar to Southern League fans Two of them are former Mont gomery men. Woodie Thc:nton year or SO ago, played short on the local team, and he was the left fielder of the celebrated 1905 team that made such 6 sensational finish; Mickia O'Rrien was one of the local back stops two years ago, and he is one Of the hardest working ball players and best coachers in the business. Bernie McCay, the old Atlanta man. will play second base for the team that he Is pilotiug this summer.
 The game will be called at 3:30 D. m with the following line-ups:
 Mabile-Adamina. lf.: McCaY 2b, Thornton, cf Burden. 3b.; Geiger. If Ross, ss. cGolman. lP;: Ry.vo o'Brien and
 Montgomery-Hout If Apperious' cf.; Sweeney. ss C9nnors:t m1S Sp;i 1iaIsen sig- e.; Burnum. Malarky. Walsh. Brandt and Walker. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

cop the game. The game today, will be the first of two, the last one being played tomorrow.
 Both Malaarky's team and the Ms- bile crowd have had the benefit of q lot of hard work. The Mobile team gave Frank Chances Chicago Nation als good fight the other day. and be- sides that they have had the same ideal weather to work in that the To- calls have had here.
 The only game that Malarlky's crowd have been in was the YanniEan game Wednesday and the one in Auburn yea- terday. but tho hard work has put them in good shape.
 Burnum Malarky, Walsh, Brandt and big Walker will be ' orked out at dif- ferent times this afternoon. with a possibility of Bert Maxwell also. as ef- forts were made yesterday to effect 8 reconciliation. Besides being popular good a ritcher to lose, and 1t Is hoped that the differences will be patched up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
LABOR FOR RAILROADS.
Genrge ,. Could Says It Ia Serious

QuestiOm.
 New York, March 21.--In his annual report to the stockholders of the Tex as and Pacific Railroad. President George J. Gould pointed out that . the increase of $1.ss4.757 in opera expenses. 54 per cent represente ,E increased cost of labor and fue' Mir Gould added that the la ton in the Southwest contin, sent serious problem, as over the country and that of labor are growing te which it Is more difficv year to year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
Auburn.

sumrnaries-.Two base hits. Marks. Three base hits, whitner, home runs. Alexander. Bases on balls Waisn, l. Weems, i: Hit by pitched balls, Walsh i, Steele struck out by Weems, S' Walsh. 8; Brandt, i; sBurnum, 2. Pass ed balls, Whitner. 2. Sacrifice hits, Alexander 1. Stolen bases Appertous' ,. Gamers. 1: Perry, 1; Nye, 1.
 sPerry out for interfering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
nARRY HERRMANN WINE.
RaNsbaH MaEnate Heads the American
 Bowling Congress.

St. Louis. March 21-.-After a spirit cd contest with the allied force of the St Paul-Indlanapolis combination, the Cincinnati delegation secured noth plums offered by the annual convention of the American Bowling Congress ny getting the next convention and tour nament for the Queen City and electln August Hermann. base ball magnate nregtdeut of the congress for l9O7-0S
 After the introduction of the new president, the congress adjourned sine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
Q. T. Airex Promoted.

Atlanta, Ga, March 21.-The Central of Georgia Railway Company has is- sued a circular announcing the crea- ton of the new position of general freight traffic manager and the ap- pointment to the place of Assistant General Freight Agent Charles T Airey.
 The appointment will be effectiv/ April 1. MT. Airey will have ent' charge of the freight business of road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
idsntifed by photograph as that of

identified by photograph as that of Thcmas F. Ward. a well to do resident of St. Johnsville. N. r.
 The photograph was sent here by George Ward, 8 lawyer of Little Falls, N. Y., and brother of Thomas Ward, saying that the brother had left home while mentally unbalanced By the photograph Thomas Ward was traced to hotel here where he had regis- tered under the name of Frank Me- tkinster. few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
NInher Wins Cun Race.

Liverpool, March 21.-"Danny" Ma her. the American jockey, won the Liverpool Spring cup here today on Bridge of Canny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
Bunchcd Hitn on TclIera.

Atlanta. Ga, March 2i.-The New York Americans punched their hits m two innings today and won from At IaiIsa h4isnts so"'n'i" ..'' eff ioo Ooo 2Oo-S 2 New York .... Oo4 Ol4 ooV,-' 10 :
 Batteries-Zeiler and Sparks and O'Leary: Castellton and Brocket and Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
Brawxinn sueceeds strOy

New Orleans, March 21-W Er.-- gins. division freight agT Texas and Pacific Railroad here, S e.- today appointed general agent at New Orleans. succeeding the late Colonel Robert Strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
ELI MOCHO DISAPPEARS.
Believed an Intrigue Is Planning
 Against Caafro.

Against Castro.
 New York, March 21-General Jose Manuel Hernandez of Venezuela. better known as "El Mocho," an avowed ene- my of President Castro has disappeared from his usual haunts here. Friends say he has gone to London.
 General Hernandez arrived here re- gently after a years stay in Colombia and Panama. He did not deny a re- port that he was engaged in obtaining money for an insurrection against Cas- tro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

All people who use the Daybreak Fertilizers and Acid PhOsphates are prOapero us and happy. Why don't you get busyf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
SWEET pEAs,

Easter Lilies, Carnations, Roses, Lilies of the VaiIey--0f choice quality.
 S. B. STERN & co. II Dexter Ave. Phone 1OO1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
IDENTIFIED BY PHOTO.

Man Who Committed Suicide at Race
 Track Was Insane.
 New Orleans, March 21.--After ly- ing unrecognized for two days. the body of a man who committed suicide here by drinking laudanum. was today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

Savannah. March 21.--PhiIadelphia Nationals. 15: Savannah s. A. l.. ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22

Visit the Montgomery Thentorlum' 24 North Court St. Coolest place in 'ne city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
MOBILE VS.
 MONTGOMERY First Real Ball Game of
 Season. MccAY's BUNCH IN GOOD SHAPE Pretty Contest Promised at Athletic
 Park Today. MaIarky'. Crowd Has So Far Been In Only Two Games, But Hard
 Work Has Had
 Results.

This afternoon Malarky's bunch will go up against the first real proposition of the ante season. when they tackle Bernie McCay's Mobile crowd
 McCay's team is said to be in pretty good shape now, and if everything that Is said Is true, Malarky's people can not afford to loaf any if they want to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-22
Raronn .

Birmingham, .s r.. ham tried out "i fairly we'll ar f"-" Q Nationals. Chicago t-,''rg -a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-22
hFish Pond worth Having.

J. A. Engle. who resides six rIiles
south Of Abilene, has one Of the finest
fish ponds" in the state. It is.cver q
mile long, fed BY springs, and q dam
at the lower end keeps the fish from
getting away. He gets the fish from
the government when they are about
an inch long and In. couple Of years
they weigh 2 or 5 lbs, Mr. Engle was
in solomon last Tuesday, andbrought
along . mess of black bass for num-
Der Of his friends here. The ones be
gave the Tribune weighed about two
lbs, each and we're the best fish we
have had since coming to Solomon.
Mr.. Bngle has been raising fish for q
number Of years and he now has hum
dreds Of the choicest kinds weighing
from 2 to 8 or Q lbs. each. He took 3
hundred lbs, Of ish out Of his "POnd'
last Monday night.-Trribune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-22
STORY DID NOT DIVE.
Claimed to Be q Parker Attraction
hut Was q Piker.


Salipa Journal: James Story, the
high diver, who says he has Travelled
with the Parker Amusement company
and is the youngest high diver In the
world. and who was scheduled to
make an eighty foot dive into the
Smoky Hill river from an extension
erected ON the Iron avenue bridge
last night, made q dive oil right but
| II was 4 dive into the hands OF the
police and into the city jail.
AT the appointed hour for the dive
Story appeared in the crowd with one
or two OF his assistants and began
taking . collection, to pay him for hia
work, he said. A few dimes and
nickles we're dropped into the hats
that were passed and the crowd that
totaled 500 or 400 people waited fol
the big event. After he had counted
the money Story appeared before the
crowd and said:
"rm the youngest diver in the
world. I've been with the great
Parker Amusement Company, but
don't dive for no 1884. I've got to
have at least $25. II you'll all come
back tomorrow night I'll take up
another collection and II l get enough
then I'll make the dive"
Eyes, we'll be back tomorrow
night, nit" shouted score OF people
ia the crowd and they made for the
man. It is hard to tell what they
would have done with him II they
had placed their hands on him, but
Officer Smith happened to DO In the
crowd and be showed through the mob
and placed the man undor arrest.
The crowd hooted and hlssed and
followed the officer and his diver all
the way up to the police station
Santa Fe avenue for q few minutes
was a seething mass OF humanity from
Iron avenue to the city building
Story was lodged in the city jail and
tho crowd gradually dispersed.