davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR JAMESTOWN
J. J. Ryan ArrangeS Attrac-
tive Athletic Program for
the Exposition.

NORFOLK. Jan. u.-Assistant Direc-
tor J. J. Ryan. OF the jamestown expo
sition athletic events. has announced the
following date schedule Tor games on
the jamestown athletic field th.s year.
May 25-InterschOlastic meet open 20
schools OF Norfolk, Newport News, and
Portsmouth.
June-JamestOWn College champion
ships, open TO all colleges.
July 4-Interscholastic meet, Southern.
open 10 schools with a A U.
July 1. 5. 6-PubliC school champion
ships. national
August o 6. Z, 8. 1O-A. A u. swim
ming and water polo championships.
August L. -, "A, 10, 16, IA. A. u.
basketball championships.
September "a. A u. Junior track and
neld championships.
September IA. A. u. senior track and
Held championships
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
SOME HARSH WORDS
FOR JACK O'BRIEN
Tommy Burns Takes Pen
in Hand" and Writes
EN- to Tad.
QUAKER A GOOD FOOT RACER
As a Fighter, Read These Burning
WOrds-Canadian Says He May
Be Crazy, But He's No Fool.

NEW YORK, Jan. u.-TOmmy Burns
has taken his pen In hand" and written
the following interesting letter 10 Tad.
Philadelphia, Pa, January z. 1907
Dear Tad: = few lines In regard 70 the
mitt game. / am in Philadelphia and
showing here for a week; viii make New
York on my tour some time i am on
the road for ten weeks. twenty If !
would be able TO take IL before 1 meet
the Grand Faker O'Brien. 1 guess he
is trying TO frame something with Cans.
IL looks like a tOke 20 me- / would not
be surprised II O'Brien framed up some
thing 50 he can get out OF nghting me
next May. OF course he would lose his
forfeit OF s. 500. but l guess he would
give that amount 10 get away from q
beating. / guess you saw the pictures.
guess you did not know O'Brien was
foot racer hlts Ia. lie sure showed
the yellow that night. / am glad / did
not knock him out now, as that so. 900
purse looks easy Tor man Ike O'Brlen.
i should have had change in the
articles calling for small ring, so he
cOuld not run away, but ! guess he
won't be hard 10 trim in any kind OF a.
ring. As a fighter he is a joke. as a
loot racer he is .. X.
Some Bouquets for Himself.
In regard 20 me lighting Jenries, a lot
of people think am crazy, but do not
think 50. as We are all human. We will
get trimmed some time. Jen isn't the
man he was a few years ago. i live in
Los Angeles and am in a position TO
know. Sharkey was no heavier than
myself and gave Jen the greatest night
OF his life. i am faster on my feet than
any heavyweight in the world. and think
/ could turn the trick as COrbett did to
Sullivan II given the chance.
OF course people viii tell me ] an
crazy, but they told me the same thing
when / fought Hart and OBrlen and /
beat them so they could not get out OF
bed for several days Well Tad i am
willing TO 90 crazy again 20 get a crack
at Jen. / believe ! can fool the sporting
world the third time. j don't know my
route just yet. 1 open here tomorrow.
hope j make your city soon as / have
never been there. 1 just got here last
night. 1 am yours sincerely
TOMMY BURNS.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

and the Tr-state team they were with,
and the club they jumped from:
The Transgressors.
r. J. Bressler. Wiliamsport-Bost
National.
}. II. DOescher. neutrality-suspicious.
T. l. Owens York-Brooklyn.
=. 9. hcisling, LanCaster-BrOOklyn
James Sebring. Chicago
National
Joseph Ward. ACCOMMODATIONS
Fred Bedel. IohnstoWn-BunaIo.
Fred CrOllus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Odei, Lancust eF-Eridgep port.
W. II. Chapelle. HarrisDu- g-AIin-
ueapOlis
H. Mcfarland, York-Provideuce
Charles Cooper. -Provi-
deuce
Bert Daniels. Laneaster-Jaekson.
Mich
Jack Messerly Lancaster-Blngham-
ton.
". y. Hartley. Observation-Disclosures.
". Rementer. Lancaster-Ifolyoks
-. q. DeininEeT. Alto0ua-TOled0
J.. j.. Wills, Observation-Disclosures
A. Marshall, JOhnstown--UJica.
e.. E'Ostrr. Harrlsburg-Ne
James Wigs, risburg-SeWark.
List OF players in Iri-SLate League
who failed 70 report 20 the national
agreement clubs
Those Who Failed to Report.
NJ J. O'Neill. York-st. Louis Ma
tional
II. F. Mccormick, Philadelphia
National
Joseph Meyers. York-PhEadelphia
American.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
KID STINGER NARROWLY
ESCAPES A KNOCKOUT
Philadelphian 0utweighed Willie Man
60, But Latter Was Clevsrer and
Was an Easy Winnsr.

NEW YORK, Jan. u.-Kid Singer.
Of Philadelphia, narrowly escaped being
knocked out by Willie Mango. local
boy IN their four-rOund night at the
Longacre A c. last night. Singer Was
the heavier. but Mango was by Ear the
cleverer, and possessed a harder punch
than his opponent.
The hrzt round was Mango's by "a good
margin, and in the second round he be-
san 70 hammer Singer about the head
and body After about two minutes Of
lighting IN this round Mango landed a
hard right hook 10 Singers jaw. and
the Philadelphia fell fiat on MS back.
he was badly dazed, but came back
furiously. and tried Ia vain 10 turn the
tide OF battle. Mango proved too fast
Tor MIN. however and al the end OF
the round Singer was almost out
IN the next two rounds Mango in
creased his lead. and at the end ne was
an easy winner.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
.BOTHNER TO MAKE
LAST APPEARANCE
Lightweight & ha m pio n
Wrestler viii Meet Gal
lagher Tonight

NEW YORK. Jan. IL-George Both
ner, lightweight. champion wrestler. viii
make his final appearance on the mat
tonight when nc meets Dennis Gal
lagher. the Buffalo heavyweight. IN a
handicap match at YOrkyille Casino.
The men Will wrestle catch-as-catch-
can style. Gallagher must throw Both
ner twice in ninety minutes OF lose the
match II Bothner throws him once
Gallagher viii be declared the loser.
They are 20 wrestlA for a side bet OF
500 and q percentages OF the gross re-
CENTS
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
Patrons Are Depressed.
BASEBALL PLAYER A SUICIDE.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Jan. Listing
before a mirror and gazing on the pho
tograph of Miss Elsie Cresey, a young
actress, which he had so arranged that
he might behold IL with his dying
glance, Bob Langswert one OF the
'best-known bah players Louisville ever
produced drank an ounce Of carbolic
acid yesterday afternoon, and died Just
as he was being taken into the city
hospital.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
ST. JOHNS VICTORS
OVER WESTERN A. A.

The ST. Johns Athletic Club won from
the Western Athletic Association in a
fast game Of basketball by IS to IL
The excellent basketshOoUng and team
work OF the winners We're the features.
The lineup:
ST. Johns a. c. Positions West A. A.
j. HOlmes-..-...-..R. F.....-......Le Due
Jouschcr. F...........W Oelper
Robertson
n. Holiness. Center .....s.....F Frank
Barry. G..........DonavOn
Tenny sOn...........L- c.. Palmer
Goals-J. Holmes, S. Tennyson. g..
Robertson. .. lie Due. 8. WOelper. 2;
Barry. JOuscher, X. Holmes, 2. Free
throws-BobertsOn. 4 lie Due. !.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Robert Ungiaub. WiniamsDort-Bost
American.
II, 5. Wolverton. WiIiamsport-Bost
Nationals.
+. G. Palmer. JOhnstown-BOstOn Ma
Uonal
L. Durham. Laneagter-BroOklyn.
G. Wiegand, York-Brookiyn.
]. Calhoun, Harrisburg Toledo.
J. Bonner, observation-disclosures City.
J. Martin, rrisbuTg-COlumbus.
Charles Shields, AltOona-Seattie.
William Hartman. AltOOna-Little
Rock
Wyatt Lee Al.oona-TOlsdO.
Roy Brashear. Altoona-Louisville
Joe Delahanty, WGliamsport-Buft
Bert Corn. YOrk-PrCVidence
". Matthews, York-Buhalo.
George Scott. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
EC Beecher, Johnstown-M Memphis.
J.. Tourney, Johnston Paul
7. Lucia, LancasteF-DenVer.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

last September. 10 be his pitching maln-
stay next season.
Griffith has four men on his team ca
pable Of covering third base. Conroy,
Moriarity. LapOrte, and YeageT are exc
peTienced third-sackers-
The ST. Louis club has sold Outhelder
Bernard KOhier 70 St. Paul Pitchers
Jac0bsep and Smith probably viii also
be Harmed OUT 70 ST. Paul
Il is likely that waivers will be asked
Dy Cleveland on Catcher BuelOW short
~ Detroit may not waive
The champion White sox have added
Two more dates 10 their spring list,
namely at Evansville. april 4 and z
Third Baseman Harry Clark who
played nne game for Milwaukee last
season and was drafted by Pittsburg,
probably viii be turned over To Louis
vile.
Cincinnati probably viii give Pitcher
Harry Hammond. Of the Springfield
spring practice. He is a Newport (Ky.D
boy.
Manager McGraw. OF the New Yorls,
trial in the spring. The list includes
McGann. Dahlen, Devlin, COrcoran, Cil-
bert, strang, Shea, Mullen, and Hanni-
fan.
Jim Delehanty engineered his transfer
from the Cincinnati club 70 tire ST. Louis
Americans. BY permission Of Manager
HanlOn, Jimmy entered into negotiations
with McAleer before the last season
closed
Barney Schrieber the popular turf
man, has hon0red Frank Chance and
Jake Beckley by naming horses after
them. Both expect 10 make money on
the nags BY not betting on them when
they run.
OrviIe Woodruff. formerly Of the Cir
cinnau Reds. now Is mixing drinks ia
his own thirst-quenchlng emporium ia
West Fourth street. Cincinnati. He viii
be back IN the diamond harness again
in the spring.
Manager HanIou. OF the Reds. Is said
20 control the only piece Of property ia
Baltimore suitable for baseball PARK
purposes. Ultimately the tract win b
worth 500, 900, assuring Hanlon's imam
cial future.
The Cleveland management IS pleased
10 hear than Andy C0akley VIII not
shoot slants at them next season Coax
ley always kept the Maps guessing anu
they seldom solved his delivery.
Jimmy Barrett IS certain that he will
make E0GQ Win TIE AStaAoAA %A-AANt as -
next season. he says he was Al his
worst during the short time that ne
PLAYED with Cincinnati last season.
The Brooklyn club has resigned out
fielder Lumley at al increase OF 500
over last wears salary. but Tim Jor-
dan Is still holding out for ca almost
prohibitive figure. Other Brooklyn play
ers signed to date are Pitcher Bell
Catcher Bergen, Ouuhelder Maloney,
Pitcher Eason, and Catcher Butler.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
Contract Jumpers for Th-State.

Contract jumpers can play only in the
Iri-St1te for all time TO come. presum-
ably az reduced salaries. unless they
are reinstated by the national commits
sion OF major league players and by
the national board Of minor leagues
Following o. q list OF players now
with the Irl-State who were on The in
eligible list. Those IN the first sec lion
are contract jumpers and those In the
second section reserve rule hurdlers.
Jhe following desiguates the players
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
Y. N. c. A. BASKETBALL
TOMORROW EVENING

Two fast games OF basketball are on
the cards al the Y. NJ. c. A Saturday
evening when the Reserve team Of the
association lines up against the Vespers
and the SaVages and Yankees, OF the
Junior department, meet.
Great rivalry exists between these Two
junior teams and a fast game can be ex-
pected. The Reserve team OF the asso-
citation has not lost a game and they
have been putting up a good game
against the regulars IN practice The
NespeFs are la good trim and promise TO
give the Reserve team battle royal
The lineups.
Reserves Nespers.
May, Callan. Forwards. ..... SegOurney
Blair Mccormack
Leonard .- cen tiers ........ DoFnoff .
Shepherd
EaTnshau ------ qua I'd Is $1,000. 4 Cole
Gable. Whiting Peters. orion
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
MAY BREAK AWAY
Reported That Officials May
Drop From Organized Ball
Because of UnfairneSs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1l.-By unani-
nous vote the national board OF the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues. In session at tie Fifth
Avenue Hotel, awarded 10 the TTi-State
League the territorial rights for Tren-
ton, n. j., and Wilmington, Del, which
cities are also claimed by the new At
lantic League.
The award was made on the ground
that the Trl-State is the older league. II
Is an unwritten law that a league haV-
ing territory adjacent 10 unOccupied ter
ritOry shall have a claim prior 10 new
applicants. BY vote Of Is TO the as
sociatiOn decided 10 hold its annual
meeting In October next in this city.
Atlantics May Rebel.
The Atlantic League had q meeting
tonight at the Hotel Victoria and talked
over the action OF the national board
Protection for Chester. Allentown. Read
Ing, and Pottsyille was refused 10 the
Atlantic because they intended putting
clubs IN Trenton and Wilmington. where
The Tri-State Will operate
II was voted 10 90 on with the six
clubs ana complete the elght-cluD cir
cut az the next meeting or the Ieague.
% be held next month Ia philadelphia
Inc new league wiii not sign any re-
serve or contract jumpers Tor the pres
enJ- II any OF the national agreement
ciuDs should sign any Of the Atlantic'g
players the new league Is likely 10 be
come an outlaw" organization.
IN spite OF the apparently amicabIe
arrangement under which the Trl-SJate
League entered the National Assocfa-
ton several disputes are liable 10 arise.
over the services Of players who jumped
the reserve rule % Join OUTLAW clubs.
According 70 the decision OF the Ma
tlonal and American leagues and thu
National Association in connection with
the admission % the ranks OF reserve
rule Jumpers. these players viii be re-
quired 10 return 90 the club reserving
thum. unless satisfactory arrangements
can De made for their retention in the
Tri-State.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

George MuIlin. of Detroit Is confident
Of winning that 81. 600 bonus by pitching
nifty games next seasOn-practlcally one
third Of the Detroit club's games. He
must win thirty OF the fifty games 70
capture the bonus.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Griffith has four men on his team ca
pable Of covering third base. Conroy,
Moriarity. LapOrte. and YeageT are exc
peTienced thiFd-sackerg-
The Washington times., 1907-01-11
OWING GOLF RACING BOXING $ WRESTLING ATHLETIC
BASEBALL NOTES.

Connie Mack expects Jack COombs. the
hero OF the tWenty-fOur inning struggle
last September. 10 be his pitching main
stay next season.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

The st. Louis club has sold Outhelder
Bernard K0hier 10 St Paul Pitchers
Jacobsep and Smith probably viii also
be Harmed OUT 70 ST. Paul
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

II is likely that waivers will be asked
by Cleveland on Catcher BueloW short
~ Detroit may not waive.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

The Cleveland management IS pleased
TO hear than Andy Coakley VIII not
shoot elants at them next season Coax
ley always kept the Maps guessing ana
they seldom solved his delivery.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Jimmy Barrett IS certain that he will
make good with the Boston Americans
next season. He says he was Al his
worst during the short time mat ne
played with Cincinnati last season.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

The champion White SOx have added
two more dates 10 their spring list,
namely, at Evansville april 4 and z.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Manager Hanlou. OF the Reds. is said
10 control the only piece Of property ia
Baltimore suitable for baseball PARK
purposes. Ultimately the tract win bs
worth 500 0O0 assuring Haulon's imam
cIal future.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

The Brooklyn club has resigned out
over last wears salary. but Tim Jor-
dan Is still holding out for ca almost
prohibitive figure. Other Brooklyn play
crs signed TO date are pitcher Bell
Catcher bergen. Outfelder MalOueys
Pitcher Eason, and Catcher Butler.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Third Baseman Harry Clark. who
played fine game for Milwaukee last
season and was drafted by Fittsburg,
probably will be turned over To Louis
vile.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Cincinnati probably viii give Pitcher
Harry Hammond. Of the Springfield
Central League club. a try-Out IN the
bow
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Orville Woodruff. formerly Of the Cir
clnnau Reds. now Is mixing drinks ia
his own thirst-quenching emporium ia
West Fourth street. Cincinnati He VIII
be back IN the diamond harness again
in the spring.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Barney Schrieber. the popular turf
Jake Beckley by naming horses after
them. Both expect 10 make money on
the nags BY not betting on them when
they run
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Manager McGraW, OF the New Yorks,
has a surplus supply Of innelders for
trial IN the spring. The list includes
McGann, Dahlen, Devlin, COrcoran, Gil
bert, Strang, Shea, Mullen, and Hanni-
fan.
The Washington times., 1907-01-11

Jim Delehanty engineered his transfer
Americans. BY permission Of Manager
HanlOn, Jimmy entered into negotiations
with McAleer before the last season
closed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-25
OFFICERS HAVE
FINE COLLECTION
OF ''B00zER|NE'
Minot Police Make Another
Seizure of the Stuff That
Inebriates.
20 BARRELS AND 18
CASES POUNCED UPON
City Hall a Living Interpreta-
tion of an Up-ot-Date
Rathskellar.
Special to The Evening Times.


Minot, N. D.. May 25.-If the ven
ders of hop-juice had the idea that
the recent seizures of amber fluid
made by the Minot police were merely
spasmodic attempt on the part OF
the local authorities to enforce the
law of the land, they were certainly
very much mistaken. However 1t looks
as though some of the dispensers of
the fluid which not only cheers but
inebriates as we'll, thought to, make
another attempt to ply their trade in
the Ward county metropolis, and last
night the city police, under the direc-
ton of officer Pat Hyland, landed a
few dray loads. of beer at the, Great
Northern depot, which was consigned
to the Hamm Brewing company.
1t appears that the beer had been
shipped to Mondak, and then re-
shipped to Minot, evidently in the
hope that this would throw the sleuths
off the trail. and the beer could be
landed in the city without difficulty.
But the police were on and twenty
barrels and eighteen cases were added
to the choice collection Of boozerine
now on hand at the city hall.
The city authorities now have near
ly two carloads Of intoxicants in their
possession, and it is likely that as
soon as the matter can be brought
about, an order will be made to de-
strOv all of it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-25
EXHAUSTIVE
RESEARCHES
IN THE PAST
Several Cities Have Been Visit
ed in the Search For
Information.
SOME ALDERMEN
STILL INVESTIGATING
A Number of the Council Still
Want Information Before
Acting.
CREOSOTE BLOCKS
HAVE FRIENDS
Aldermen Carothers and Jov
Believe This is the Best
Material.
CREOSOTE BLOCKS
HAVE FRIENDS

With the bids for repaving Sec
ton of Grand Forks in the hands of
the city council, and the figures an
nounced, considerable interest has
been taken in the matter. The kind
of paving to select from the kinds
offered is a subject of much impor-
tance, and will be discussed more or
less from now until the meeting of
the council, May 81.
= The views of the aldermen of the
city on the paving proposition are
particularly interesting. These men
have been engaged during the last
year in making an exhaustive invests
cation into. the merits Of the various
kinds of paving material, and are
therefor in position to give some ex-
cellent pointers on the subject. RI
Alderman Carothers favors creo-
sote. For its nOiselessness and dura-
bility, he says it is uncompared. Mr..
Carothers has looked into the PROPOSE
ton of wood paving for some time
past. and he is of the opinion there
is none better.
If it is question Of price, and the
people want something cheap, 1 would
recommend that they take the cheap
est there is. In Indianapolis, num-
ber of the streets are paved with
blocks. In 1894 round cedar block
was used on Alabama street, and 1t
did good service for long time. In
1895 an untreated Washington cedar
block was used on Meridian street,
and this year it is to be repaved with
a treated block. In 1896 an untreated
Washington cedar block was used on
Central avenue, and it is still in fine
shape. In 1896 dipped Washington
block was used, and in 1899 and the
three following years, block with
ten-pound treatment was laid. In
1892 block with a twelve-pound
treatment was laid. All block laid
in 1908, 1904 and 1905 were treated
with an oil approximately the same.
twelve pounds to the cubic foot.
"If blocks are used, I would prefer
a three and a half inch block with a
sixteen pound treatment. Or a three
inch block with twenty pound treat
ment.'
Alderman Hunter was member of
the committee appointed by the joint
committee of the Commercial club and
council. He is firmly impressed that
creosote block is the best. Mr. Hun
ter had an opportunity to visit num-
ber of the eastern cities where many
kinds of pavements have been used,
and his impression is that creosoted
block is best.
The opinions of Aldermen Bucking-
ham, John Valley and j. A. Sprague
are included in the report published
in the Evening Times today. They
are in favor of the Blome paving, and
their reasons are given in the report.
Alderman Lynch is creosite block
CONTINUED Oh Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-25
DEFENSE TAKES
EXCEPTION TO
STATES METHOD
Prosecution in Haywood Trial
Files List of Additional
Witnesses.
DEFENSE MAKES
AN OBJECTION
Under Decision BY Idaho Su-
preme Court-Another
Juror Secured.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boise, Idaho, May25 At the OPEN
ing of the Haywood trial today, Judge
Wood granted the state permission to
endorse the names of several addition
al witnesses against the accused min
ers. the defense noting an exception
under decision of the Idaho state
supreme court. which held that the
filing of additional witnesses after
trial has begun is an error without
prejudice. Attorney Richardson de-
clared that the defense had been un-
able to locate any of the witnesses for
the state, and had been informed by
counsel for the state that they did not
know the addresses of many of their
own witnesses.
If surprises should develop from the
testimony of these INDICATED wit
nesses. Mr.. Richardson said a delay
might be looked for. Finley Mclean,
Scotchman by birth. who was ac-
cepted yesterday by the state, quali-
fled this morning after thorough eX-
animation by Attorney Darrow of the
defense. He took his place as juror
in seat No g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-25
ATL LANTA'S TRIBUTE TO
A SOUTHERN SOLDIER
Monument to the Late General John B. Gordon Unveiled
day at Atlanta With Imposing
Ceremonies

Norfolk, Conn, a well-known sculp-
tor, and stands on the capitol grounds
at the corner Of Hunter and WASH
ington streets.
Gen. John Brown Gordon was born
in Upson county, Georgia. February
6, 1882. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Georgia. was admitted to
the bar and was practicing law when
the Civil war broke out. He entered
the Confederate army as a captain
of infantry and served with great dis
tinction throughout the bloody strug-
gle between the north and the south,
during which he was wounded eight
times. In April, 1868, he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier-gen-
eral and later was made major
general. In 1873 he was elected to the
United States senate and served in
that body until 1880. when he re-
signed. From 1886 to 1897 he was
governor of Georgia. In 1900 he was
elected commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. a posi-
tion which he held until his death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-25
FOR SELLING BOOZE.

lola. Kan, May 25.-Peg Butler, re-
leased from the county Jail today, at
ter serving a sentence of nearly two
years, has the distinction OF having
spent the longest term behind bars
of any man who was ever convicted
of the illegal disposal of liquor in
prohibition Kansas. Butler twas
found guilty on twenty-four counts
and was given the minimum on each,
thirty days in Jail and s1O0, making
a total of 720 days and s2,400. He
has never paid his cash fine and is
not likely to do so. since his long
term in Jail has left him penniless.
Butler made his escape about year
ago, but was captured in Kansas City
and returned here. Since that time
he has been closely confined. A Hum
boldt jointist once served 600 days
in Jail. but Butler has broken that
record by three months.