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Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-18

United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, March IL, 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their
claims and that said proofs will be made be-
fore Fred S. Logue Z. s. Commissioner Mt
Thunder, Idaho, on April a. 1907, viz
WILLIAM r. GRAY
of Vanwyck, Idaho, II. L, No. 1858 for the nwH
swL, lots 3, d. II, IA, sec IT, tip 13n, 4e, b. M.
ALFRED l.. SWAFFORD
of Vanwyck Idaho, II. f. No. 5423, for the so
ne4, lots and 8, sec 2 tip 13n, BE, b. M.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said lands, viz: Thomas L. Worthing-
ton, Henry Cross, James F. Gray. Charles H.
Gray, Samuel Jones, Jacob Howrick, George
Caldwell, Alfred STAFFORD all of Vanwyck Idaho
m2lalS HARRY j. SYMS Register
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-18
Notice for Publication.

limited States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, March IL. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
ton to make final proof in support of their
claims, and that said proofs will be made before
Fred s. Logue, u s. Commissioner at Thunder,
Idaho, on April "a 1907, viz:
THOMAS H. NELSON
&C posaherrv Idaho, H. E. No 5646, for the WIZ
SCI eL sw4, sec ID, tip lon, range east, b. NJ
JAMES M. GARRETT
of Roseberry, Idaho, H. E. No. $40, for the n.
nwIl of section Ia, tip 16 north, range east b. Nj
WILLIAM boutwell,
&c posaharrv Idaho H. Z. No. 5451, for the VIZ
swiI. sec IA. e% seA, sec Is, tip lon, Be, B. M.
THEY name the following witnesses yes to prove Prove
ton of said land, viz: William Boutwell,
James M. Garrett, Thomas Fl. Nelson, Charles
Parks. Martin Nelson, William Barker, all OF
Roseberry, Idaho. cx,,,o pa,x;s+or,
m21a1S HAhh1 D. oi MS "csi''0i.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-18
Notice for Publication
United States Land Ofic

United States Land Office,
Boise, Idaho, March IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his INTENTION
To make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before r. D.
Logue. U. S. Commissioner at Thunder, Idaho,
on April %, 1907, viz:
WILLIAM KERRY
of A1Dha. Idaho, H. f. No. 1866, for the e12 nwH
of sec 33, e1l sw14 of sec %, tip 1Sn, 4e, B. M.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiyatloh
of said land viz: Eugene Mclaughlin OF nun nun
der. Idaho: John Atkins, Charles Cantrall, VIII
liam Atkins all of Alpha, Idaho.
rnoIa1S HARRY J. SYMS, Register
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-18
Notice for Publication
United States Land office

Boise, Idaho, March IL, 1907
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before +. s.. Logue,
U. s. Commissioner at Thunder, Idaho, on
April %, 1907, viz:
CHARLES A. SUIT
of Roseberry, Idaho, II. f. No. 4S94 for the ni2
nell, sec 81, wiz nwl4 sec 81, tip lon, 4e, b. M.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Gust Koskela, Isom Spartan,
John Harala Ira Blankinship, all of Roseberry,
m2lel8 HARRY ]. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-18
Timber Land Statement No. ITS.
limited States Land Office,

Boise, Idaho, February Is, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
lime 3. 1878, entitled San act for the sale OF
tim her lands in the States of California Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory, as extend.
ed ali the public land states BY set c6nnv
t'da State of Idaho has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement, No. i775, for the
purchase of the e1a se sec 30, tip In range 4e;
SOUGHT is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes ana TO p 3
Commissioner at Thunder, Idaho, on THURSDAY
the 23rd day of May, 1907 -, - poadv Of
He names as witnesses; John u, h oe Fsr u
Idaho. John d. Patterson OF Crawford loaho'
Ira Pottenger of RoseberTy Idaho; ar,orse,v the
Any and all persons claiming adveTsel! we i
ahove described lands are requested TO ME theiI
a1oi,ns in this office on before said 23rd day
of May, 1907. .nnv1 GYMS Peoister
m21m16 HAhhi o. ~ &c -
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-18

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have The ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-18
NE. Church Work Report.
To Grande, Oregon, April r.

ouarterly visit to Long valley In
;n+erests of the work Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, call
- together the official representa-
.;,,os of the denomination at Craw-
ford There were present Rev +.
Johnson, pastor; Exhortor F. M.
Jasper, who has for six months
hoen acting as assistant to the pas
.or. 7 6. Pinkston, VIM. Herrick
nd Rev. S. T. Hawkins, of Alpha;
Hon. F. S. Logue and Mrs. Boyd,
Of Thunder City; Mrs. F. holland,
Of vanwyck, Martin Nelson and J.
r. Suit of Roseberry, w. ID. Dexter
Of Crawford, and some visitors.
Hon. F. S. Logue was made the
secretary of the meeting and re-
norts we're heard from officials and
committees as we'll as from the pas
tor and his assistant.
Some rumors were exploited and
mon thorough investigation and
exposure were declared by the quar-
terlv conference to be unworthy Of
belief and acceptance and were dis
missed The time for which the
assistant was sent into Long valley
had expired and he was sent to a
| new charge, Long Greek, Oregon.
He is an active, Jealous young man
who it is expected will make his
mark in the world He will have
complete charge in his new field
and we believe will honor his pro-
notion Pastor Johnson is now
left alone in the valley being oblig-
ed for the remainder of the year to
labor without an assistant. The
onerous burden will tax his whole
time until the annual conference
which meets in Boise in August.
The work of the church is grow
ing steadily in the valley, and is in
the safe hands of such sterling men
and women as are named in this
report as the representatives of
their denomination. Pulling stead
lily together for righteousness and
not for personal ends, success will
be the only possible result Mater
lal prosperity is in evidence on
every hand It would take too
much of your valuable space to
give full report.
In addition to the regular work
OF the conference at Crawford was
'he selecting of election boards to
choose delegate and an alternate
10 represent the valley in the an
hual conference. For Alpha, VIM
nerrck, Mrs. Strawn, Mrs Hama
ker; Vanwyck, Mrs. holland, Mrs
mashourn, Mrs. Lash; Thunde
wy +. 5. Logue, Mrs. Armstrong
Mrs +. 5. Logue; Roseberry, Mrs
wright, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Suit
me hrst named for each place i
'ne Judge, the others clerks.
Inc fourth and last conferenc
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
EASTERN AUTO MANAGER
To VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
Thomas Henderson of Win
ton Factory to Be Here
for a Week
BY r. r. I'Hon111edieu

Thomas Henderson. vice president of
the Winton Motor Carriage Company
and of the Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, will arrive
in the city today. E. P. Brinegar of
the Pioneer Automobile Company re-
ceived word from Henderson that the
train he was on was stalled at Salinas,
but that he expected to get through to-
day. Henderson has been making a
tour of the Western agencies and will
spend more than q, week in this city,
as the guest of Brinegar.
Bert Dingley has been on the road
from Los Angeles in Pope-Hartford
since last Friday He is journeying by
easy stages. while making his arrange
ments for the coming road race. Homer
Boushey of the firm of Hoyey, Boushey
& Co., agents for the Pope Hart
ford. has been In communication with
Dingley since he started. Boushey said
yesterday
"Dingley is taking his time. as he
has many things to attend to on the
road so that he will have clear sailing
when he gets underway in the race. He
probably will arrive tonight or to-
morrow morning. When he gets here
he will be able to give some idea of
the condition of the roads"
The Middleton Motor Car Company
reports that about a dozen Columbias
and Autocars are on the way west and
should arrive very soon. Most of them
have already been Sold.
A carload of $3.50 horsepower Knox
automobiles have just been received by
the Mobile Carriage Company. These
cars will be I'm the salesroom today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
Brief Sporting Items

RACES FOR SAN DIEGo-San Diego, March
19.-San Diego horsemen are planning to hold
a two days race meeting at the Coronado track
during the third week in June.
SANDS DEFEATS LoRILLARD-Boston
March 19--In the national court tennis cham :
pionship today O. L. Sands defeated Pierre
LoBillard Jr. in straight sets. go. 6-4. SO.
WANTS BOXING PERMT-James W. cof-
froth. on behalf Of the Yosemite Club. petit
toned the Supervisors yesterday TO grant the
club a permit for a professional boxing contest
in April.
VARSITY VERSUS NAvY-stsnford univer-
sity, March 19.-The varsity is scheduled to
play the baseball team from the United States
steamer Pensacola ON the campus diamond to-
morrow afternoon.
AFTER PITCHER HosF-san Diego. March
1e.-Frank Hosp, the local pitcher, has received
offers from Seattle and Butte. Hosp has a
paying nursery business at 0ceansidee and here
tofore has been averse to quitting it for base
ball.
ANTIFIGHT CRUsADE--Petslums, March 10.
The Ministerial Union appeared before the City
Trustees last night and protested against the
permitting of boxing contests in Petaluma. The
City Attorney, to whom the petition re-
ferred suggested that an ordinance he passed
imposing license tax of $500 upon each prin-
cipsl in boxing contest Action will be taken
on April !.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
BRITT CAN HAVE MATCH
WITH CHAMPION CANS
CoIored Boxer Agrees to
Meet Californian at
Latter's Terms
BY r. A. Sr11ytl1

If Jimmy Britt will say the word he
can sign articles today for a match
with Joe Cans for the lightweight
championship to be decided In April.
Ben Selig, who represents Cans on this
coast, agreed last night to all the con-
ditions for match suggested by Britt.
The only thing, apparently, which kept
them apart was the fact that each
thought the other was to receive a
bonus for signing the articles. When
Selig found that no bonus was forth
coming for either side he withdrew all
objections.
The proposed terms of the match are
that the fighters shall receive so per
cent of the gate receipts. and of this
sum the winner is TO receive so per
cent and the loser 40 per cent.
Manager Jim Coffroth applied to the
Supervisors yesterday for permit for
a fight in April. in the name of the
Yosemite Club. All of the promoters
continue to perfect their plans for
fights, regardless of the fact that they
do not seem to be In favor with the
Grand Jury.
Cyclone Thompson and Dick Hyland
are training hard for their fight next
Tuesday night In Dreamland. Pavilion.
Hyland is out every day, bundled up in
oilskins, and is covering a lot of
ground. This will be the third meeting
of the rival lightweights and each
seems determined that the outcome
shall be decisive. Thompson will have
to work hard to make the required
weight. but this will have the effect
of putting him in the best of condition.
He is doing his training work at the
Kenilworth, at the end of Sutter street
under the direction OF his manager,
Rawhide Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
.ROUMAN|AN PEASANTS
ARE ATTACKING JEWS
Thousands of Fugitives Flee
Across the Border
Into Austria
HOUSES ARE BURNED
Outbreak Against Perse-
cuted Race Assumes
Serious Proportions
HOUSES ARE BURNED

VIENNA, March 20.-According to a
telegram received here from Cnernos-
its, an Austrian town close to the
boundary of Moldavia, Roumania, ad-
vices have been received there from
the Austrian frontier police stationed
at Itzkani and Suezwa that the anti
Jewish outbreak in Roumania is as
suming serious proportions.
Peasants have attacked and plum
dered Jews at Barduzheni. who are
fleeing over the frontier to Itzkani.
About 1000 fugitives, mostly women
and children, already have crossed the
frontier.
Other reports assert that further
serious disturbances have occurred at
Botosahni, where the peasants have
set fire to the houses of Jews, and as
a result almost the entire town is In
flames.
BUCHAREST, March 1s.-The agra
rian movement in Northern Moldavia,
where the peasantss are in revolt
against the exactions and tyranny OF
the farmers and the new taxes recently
voted by Parliament. is rapidly spread
ing.
The town OF Botosapnia was raided
yesterday by 1000 peasants, who plum
dered the large Jewish quarter and
maltreated the storekeepers- The
troops have been sent there and to
other disturbed points.
Further reports from Botosapnia say
that during the rioting there March II
four peasants were killed and two SOL
diers mortally wounded.
Both houses of Parliament today
passed an urgent bill authorizing the
Government to call the army reserves
to the colors for a fortnight or longer,
If necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items OfIntcreSt TO Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND March Ia.-The ST. Nicholas was
lowered from the drydockE this morning ana the
John CUrrier lifted
TIE steamer George ". Elder sailed tonight
for Port Los Angeles. via Eureka and San iran
The steamer George W Elder, Captain Jessen.
arrived from Port Los Angeles via san Fran.
cisco snd Eureka, last night, bringing a ful
carro on general freight and ninety-nye Dassen-
gers The Hartman liner Costa Rice arrived
fl,is evening from San Francicso.
Commencing April 10 the Hartman liners be-
tween Portland and San Francisco viii leave
this end Of the route IN the morning, instead OF
the evening as al present. IL Is believed that
tv this arrangement a few hours can be saved
fn going 10 and down the river
SAN PEDRO. March I9.--The North Pacific
Steamship Company's steamship Roanoke Cap
tain Dunham. cleared tonight for Portland. via
san francisco and Eureka. with good passen-
ger and freight list
peferson from Gravs Harbor. arrived in port
rbie morning and berthed at the salt Lake Rail.
~.or wharf Tho vessel has cargo Of 6IO, 600
sect Of luuber consigned 10 the National and San
Pedro Lumber companies
The steam ecnooncI Nanoaia1. Saptaln Sano-
ford from Crescent City. came into port today.
Her cargo consists Of 600 feet Of lumber con-
signed 70 the Blinn- Robinson Company
'Roueh wae ther prevailed yesterday In the
santa Barbara Channel, and incoming vessels
'f..ls fhe efTecf on the trip down.
ASTORIA Ore. Marcel l9,--Tne steamer ]. b.
Sfefeon CAPTAIN Boniheld arrived this morning
rom san Francisco and VIII loao lumber for that
The Hartman liner Costa Rica. Captain Ma
.,,r WITH a general freight and passenger list
from san Francisco. arrived today and proceeded
70 Portland THIS evening
The American ship sintram cleared today with
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
RAILROAD BOILERMAKERS
LIKELY TO GO ON STRIKE
Workmen on Hartman Lines Are
Reported to Have Sent Ultima
turn on Demands Made

CLEVELAND, March ia meeting
of the executive board of the Interna-
tional Boilermakers and Iron Ship
Builders was held at Lorain, O., today.
and after the meeting a report was
given currency that the committee had
issued an ultimatum to E. H. Harri-
man and associates of the Hartman
lines. President Dunn was quoted as
saying that a strike of boilerma kers
on the Hartman lines would be called
within forty-eight hours in the event
that favorable action was not taken
between now and that time on the de-
mands made some time ago by en-
ployes of the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road and which are still pending.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
FOREIGN PORTS

VICTORIA--Sailed Mar I9--Jap stmr Kaga
Maru, for China and Japan.
Arrived Mar 19--Nor stmr Mathilda, from AS
torfa.
SYDNEY-sailed Mar I9-stmr Ventura, for
San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. N WIN port Feb e-Br
stmr Glenesk. Br bark Lord Templetown and
ship Reuee. for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE, Aus--Arrived prior Mar Is--Bf
stmr Iseworth. from Grays Harbor. via Victoria.
sailed Mar 2-Nor stmr Norman Isles. for
San Francisco.
ADELAIDE-Arrived prior Mar 19-Ger stmr
Germanicus. hence Jan D.
BEACffY HEAD-Passed Mar 19-Br shin
Monkbarns hence Nov 8. for Antwerp.
ISLE OF WIGHT-Passed Mar lg-Ger ship
Alsterkamp from Vancouver, for X.
CORONEL-Saiied Mar 16-Br stnr Strath-
clyde. for San Francisco.
cALcuTTA--Arrfved Mar 15-Br stmr Cru
''Sl cAiLAo--Arrived Mar ls-Br stmr Burma,
from New York.
cOLoMB0-Arrived prior Mar 1S--Br stmr
Erroll. from New York. for Manila.
para. from Tacoma vie Queenstown.
MELB0URSE-Arriyed Mar l7--Br ship Full
wood hence Jan -.
IMONOSEKI-Arrived Mar I6-Br stmr
Kinnebago hence Feb IA.
AcAPULcO-sailed March e-Br stmr Totten-
coiLoN-saiied Mar IF--stmr Panama. for
New York.
HAMBURG-saiIed Mar 16-Fr ship David
dangers for San Francisco.
MOLLENDo--Sailed Feb 3-Br ship Cloch. for
PuNTA ARENAs--sailed Feb 2s-Ger stmr
ST. vfNcENT-Ssiied Feb 27--Ger stmr Sc
rak for San Francisco.
YOKoHAMA-Sailed Mar 1s-.Br stmr Da-
kotah. for san Francisco; siseo. ,
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 1o-Stmr Staten
dam, from Rotterdam.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK TO
OPEN HERE TONIGHT
Side Tracking of Players at Reno by
Snowslides Causes Delay of
Performance at Novelty

large audience which had braved
the rain to see Raymond Hitchcock in
the musical comedy, '1rhe Yankee
Tourist" was turned away from the
doors Of the Novelty Theater last night.
The company should have been here in
time for the performance Monday night.
but owing to snowslides along the
route of the Southern Pacific. 1t was
delayed in Reno. A telegram was re-
ceived by the management yesterday
afternoon that the company had left
Reno and would be here early this
morning. The performance will take
place tonight without fail.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. March 19.-Results:
First race four furlongs-Parisian Model won,
Dona III second, Dropstitch third. Time, AS 1-6-
second race six furlongs-Bertamont won, No
Quarter second, Duchess OF Monteoelio tnird'
Time, 1:14 rs.
Third race, mile and seventy Enthusiastically
Belle won. Auditor second. King Ellsworth third.
Time, 1 AS.
Fourth race, one mile-Halbard won, Gargan-
tua second, Fantastic third. Time, 40 As.
Crawford won, Horse Radish second, GlencaI
third. Time, 2:07 40.
Sixth race six furlongs-Southern Cross won,
lib.
o won, Gull second, Merry Belle third Iime'
i:45 1-5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
DON HAMILTON BEATEN

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March .1s.--Oaklawn
results: ,.,-
second Waterlock third. Time, AS 3-5-
Second race half mile--Great Pirate won,
Kssty second Aunt Hala third Time. AS 3-5.
Third race i've and half furlongs-Badrice
wen Dulsura second. Theodosia third. Time,
Fourth race, ATE furlongs-Autumn Flower
won. Ben Strong second. Don Hamilton third.
Time, 1:01 1-6.
Fifth race, mile and 10 yards-rncubator
won. lola white second. The Belle Of Brighton
Sixth race mile and 70 yards-Anna Ruskin
won King Wilda second, Frank Lubbock
third. Time, i:46 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
RIcKARp SUED ON ACCOUNT

TEX Rickard, the GoIdfield hight
promoter, and his company, known as
the Gans-Nelson Goldfield Moving Pic
lures Company. are the defendants IN
a suit for $445.7e filed in the Superior
Court yesterday. The action is brought
by Miles Bros, who allege that since
November OF last year they have
supplied Rickard with apparatus and
operators for displaying moving pic
lures at weekly rental of s45. OF
the amount due, It Is claimed, only sos
has been paid, and demands for the
remainder have been ignored.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
shfpments for Hawnfl

The steamer Nebraskan sailed on Monday for
Honolulu. Maxwell and Eieele with cargo valued
al ks9.l .l6e. and including the following:
24.350 lbs beans, 129 cts corn, 376s bales hey
3S0l cts barley. 1900 lbs salt. 21s6 cs canned
goods. 25 bbls beer, % cs brandy, 6 cs liquors.
l043 gals wine, 4I2 pkgs fresh fruits, 40 pkgs
vegetables. so pkgs potatoes, 100 cs baking
powder. 230O lbs and 81 cs table meals, 11Tc
lbs dried fruit, 5566 lbs butter, 1900 lbs oleo-
margarine, 665 lbs and cs cheese, 300 lbs paste.
4639 lbs and ] bread. 1900 lbs lard, 1900
lbs coffee, 73 pkgs groceries and provisions. CSC
lbs and nuts. olives. IS kegs pickles.
Is0 bbls, so tierces and kits salmon, 1850
lbs and cs candy. cs molasses 100 carboys
acid, cs automobile parts, s pkgs agricultural
implements, 113 cs boots and shoes, 149 pkgs
dry goods. Is cs hats. 10 bdls brooms 32S cs
soap. launch. ~ crts bicycles 25 coils rope.
1906 lbs tobacco. &c cigars. ~ pkgs drugs Al
plrgs machinery. l53 pkgs paints, Il ukgs elec-
trical goods 81 bdls iron. so pes steel. - rolls
leather. 81 bales paper bags. cs sewing ma
pkgs millwork. 1s.3O0 lbs shot. So rolls wire
netting.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

The steamer City Of Topeka which sailed on
Monday for Victoria, had cargo valued at $31, $40
exclusive OF merchandise for coastwise ports. and
10 be distributed as follows: For British Colum.
bia. Sl6,528; New Zealand, S2S53; Australia.
Sll, 49, Fiji Islands. $3.50. The following were
the principal shipments:
To British Columbia-1O.ooo lbs beans, see
pkgs fresh fruits, 32s pkgs vegetables 642 lbs
bread 20 cs canned goods. 100 cs table meals,
1000 lbs chocolate, $50 lbs coffee, 2s.I25 lbs
dried fruit. 1850 lbs raisins. 237 lbs cheese. %
cs eggs, l3l bbls esphaltum, Isl coils rope.
pkgs drugs, "a pkgs rubber goods, pkgs ma
chinery. 4 rolls leather 80 cs roofing 2090 lbs
sulphur, 126 bales irvine. III lbs tobacco. pkgs
wagon material
To New zeaiand-l5.OOo lbs dried fruit. I2s cs
canned goods. bales hose 3 bales betting
To Australia-l2 240 lbs coffee 1882 lbs hops,
4060 lbs dried fruit. s96 cs salmon. bales over.
ais. cs rubber packing. 46 bales hose.
d To Suva, Fiji lslands--74 canned goods.
cs dried fruit, pkgs groceries and provisions
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20

All northern stations missing.
SYNOPSIS
The storm now extends over the entire south
west. High winds reported on both sides Of
the Sierras. Rain has fallen from Los Angeles
nOrthward. Reports missing from all north
stations. Warnings displayed along the
entire coast for south TO southwest winds. The
pressure distribution is unfavorable for settled
fair weather.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy unsettled
weather, with showers Wednesday: brisk south
erly winds, diminishing.
Sacramento Falley-Showers Wednesday; brisk
sontherly winds.
San Joaquin Valley-Showers Wednesday;
brisk southerly winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity--Showers Wednesday;
brisk southery winds.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster
Movements of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
SEALS RESUME TRAINING

BAKERSFIELD, March I9.--Captain
Mohler and the Seals under his charge
resumed active training this afternoon,
after their short sojourn in San Fran
cisco. Mohler was pleased with the
vim shown by the players after their
short vacation. Ashley, the twirler who
had reported last Saturday. loosened
UP for the first time. He Is from
Kentucky, is a righthand tosser and
has been out of the game for the past
two years, working in a small store in
Arizona
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-20
ELoPEMENT ENDS IN
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Girls Brother Stays Her Companion
and Is in Turn Killed by
Latter's Brother

ASHLAND. KY. March IA TRACE
dy has resulted in Hollier. KY. from
the elopement of Frank Dutton and
Aliene Rose from Virginia. Sam Rose,
brother of the girl. followed them to
Hollier. where In a pistol duel he killed
Dutton and almost Immediately after
ward was shot himself by Elias Dut-
ton. brother of Frank. Dutton escaped
to the mountains and posse is in pur-
suit.