davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-04
KOREA ENTERS PROTEST.
Says Japanese Are Trampling on
international Law.

The Hague.-While the work of the
peace conference amounted to almost
nothing on Saturday, considerable in.
terest was aroused by protest which
a Korean delegation sent to all the
delegates
The protest says that the Koreans
regret that they were not invited to
the conference because the Japanese
were violating their rights and tramp.
ling on international law, which de.
prived them of their national inde.
pendence, even resorting to violence
1t adds that the Korean emperor gave
them full powers, which they would
put at the disposal of the delegates to
the conference, asking their interven.
tion for admission to the conference
They wished the protest says, to de.
fend their rights and expose the
Japanese methods.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-04


stroyed the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mill ia 1899 inspired, as the agent
of Haywood and Meyer, the Win IL
Gator explosion and the train wreck
ing plot at Cripple Creek. and was
an accomplice in the independence
station crime.
On direct examination by Clarence
Darrow he went over the story of his
working life, including the pathetic
story OF the death of his wife and
babe at Cripple Creek, at which he
wept and made positive denial Of
every statement of Orchard that III
yolved him or his associates In any
form of crime. He claimed that he
was not even a member of the union
when the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine was blown up and at the con
clusion of his general story swore
that at Cripple Creek during the
strike Orchard told him of the Hey
cules mine affair and threatened to
kill Steunenberg.
Mrs. Lottie Day Of Denver testified
that in 1904 Orchard told her about
the loss of the Hercules interest, and
only woman he ever really loved,
and that he said he would kill Steun.
enberg for the wrong done him; and
John ID. Elliott, an old soldier. swore
that Orchard told him on a train in
Idaho in the fall of 1905 that he was
IL, bA Of he mi,
and that there was a plot against the
federation and its leaders. Gross
examination showed the fact that e.
lott had twice been an inmate of an
insane asylum with a mind unbal-
anced by family troubles.
John NJ. O'Neill, editor of the Min
ers' Magazine, was the only other wit
ness during the day. He testified
that Orchard came to his office ear.
ly in 1905 and asked for the addresses
of Governor Peabody and General
Sherman Bell, whom he said should
be bumped Off" O'Neill said that he
referred Orchard to city directory.
The state used the cross-eXaminatiOn
of O'Neill to make it clear that the
magazine was the official organ Of
the federation and expressed it
views, and to read to the jury some
sneering articles about the death u
Steunenberg O'Neill also said that
he had seen Orchard at federation
headquarters several times and that
Steve Adams and Mrs. Adams had
also been there.
Ed Boyce was the principal witness
In the Haywood trial on Thursday and
his testimony was chiefly devoted to
the history. purpose and work of the
Western Federation. He denied the
existence of an inner circle or
that there had ever been a conspiracy
in the organization to do an Illegal
act, The chief importance of Boyce's
cross-examination was the production
of a speech made by him at the con
vention of the federation held at Salt
Lake in 1898, in which he said that
every union should have rifle club,
and every member rife, so that the
federation could march $4,000 armed
men in the ranks of labor Mr. Boyce
would not agree with the accuracy of
the quotation.
William Easterly, one of the most
important witnesses in the case, was
called just before adjournment, and
enough, however, to directly deny the
statements of Orchard charging him
with criminal misconduct in Colorado.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-04
Surveillance of Miners by Pinkertor
Men.

Boise Idaho.-Morris Friedman,
the young Russian stenographer who
left the employ of the Pinkerton agen-
cy at Denver to write book in which
he published certain correspondence
of the agency that passed through his
hands, was again on Monday the prin-
cipal figure at the Steunenberg murder
trial. More than half of the courts
day was occupied in reading to the
jury copies of the documents which
Friedman took from the Pinkerton rec
ords, These were chiefly the daily re-
ports of secret agents and union men
at Cripple Creek. Victor. Globeville,
Colorado City, Trinidad and Denver.
and showed a complete surveillance
of the Western Federation of Miners
and the United Mine Workers of
America, during the labor troubles in
Colorado in 1903-1904. Pinkerton men
sat in the federation convention at
Denver in 1904, reporting all proceed
ings.
Detective Fired First Shot in Victor
Riot.
Another interesting witness was
Jas. l.. Wallace. an attorney of Grip
pie Creek, who served with the militia,
first as private and then as lieu
tenant during the strike of 1903.l904.
He related several instances as tend
ing to show the misuse of the power
of the militia by the mine owners,
gave the criminal records of some of
the gun-fighters imported by the mine
owners, told of the working of the
card system, recited the circumstances
connected with the looting OF the
union stores and newspaper office
and swore that he saw X. G. Sterling,
chief detective for the mine owners.
fire the first shot in the Victor riot
the day the Independence station was
blown up.
NJ. Il. White, an organizer for the
Western Federation, was the last wit
ness, and brought the trial partici-
pants back to great good humor with
the drollest kind of a tale of his ar
rest by the militia with all the pomp
and circumstances of war times, the
activities of the vermin in the bull
pen" and his happy release by a
brother Woodman of the World who
commanded the militia.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-07-04
REFuTlNe ORCHARDS STORY.
Davis Takes Stand for Haywood and
Another Witness Says Orchard
Threatened to XIII Steunenbera.

Boise, Idaho,-WiIIiam +. Davis OF
Goldfeld, New" one of the most i'm.
portant witnesses for the defense of
William d. Haywood, accused Of the
murder of Frank Steunenborg, was
called to the stand on Wednesday.
Harry Orchard testified that Davis
led and commanded the mob that de.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
SIS. N4rHR5S 4oNTG

Every should take the Spring. systems require It,
Inc blood has become thick and sluggish with
system indoor and
The blood being this unnatural and dsorred
the
necessary Tor the more energetic life Spring and Summer
debility weakness
ana other
When the system this
70 take unknown concocons saapa
usually contain potash other equally and
acts unavoraby
eSeed at time when needs gentle and natural stimulation
en1oW
atey called Natures entirely
sorehouse
qualities
mineral IN form it is perfectly safe for young
directly the blood Kidding all impurities pons
o OF c nutrve strength that it able supply
heathu
season OF the year Its action the most pleasant and satisfactory
all those feel the
commence the S. S.
the tired feeling helps appetite digestion tone
ana gof TO The system THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

men out of last years championship
four to fill in,
The FIVE men who have returned TO
college. together with Commodore w. G.
Taylor, '01, as coXswain, rowed in the
following seats in last year S winning
boat: w, s. Newman, '07, bow; w s.
Stowell, '01, No. B; j. P. Dods, '0s. No.
4; l.. w. Gavett, '0S, NJ. :; &, p. Cox,
'0S, No, g.; w. q. Taylor, '07, coxswain.
Following the precedent of the 1905
crew, when c. +. Boesch. '05, was elect
ed the first commodore OF the Cornell
navy. the Office of captain does not eX-
ist in the Cornell eight, The coXswain,
whoever he is, shouts out the orders
and every other man pays attention to
the problem of pulling the bottom of
the lake up with hiS oar. Taylor, who
stands but trine over five feet in
height, is the only man not an oarsmau
who has been elected TO the position of
commodore. Whatever Taylor lacks i'll
physique, however. he more than makes
up IN ability, and promises TO he one
of the best leaders that the Cornell
crews have ever had.
As result of the work on the ma
chimes, and before the crews were sent
out on the quiet waters of the inlet,
Courtney had worked out varsity
which contained, besides
the old men. three new ones who had
had little experience previous to this
winter These were c. c. Brinton, '0S,
the big tackle on the football team, who
looks like an exact reproduction of
George Foote the giant who, with his
brother Eddie, rowed In both the var
sity and four-oared races in 1904. Brin-
ton was then rowing in No. D. Geor.c
Foote s old place, and seemed 10 be
n fixture there The other Two men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Entries at Emeryville.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
OAKLAND April 27.-Following arc
the entries at Emeryville for Monday;
First race. nine e-siXteenths of mile,
selling-Altar. Irish Mike, Bethankful'
ST Avon. ST Charles. Uncle Sam, Sand
piper Sir Wesley, lO6; Gaga l03, TARA
bar 9S
second race. futurity course--Lure Of
Gold Salvadale. SIbari, Talentosa, IL
Combury, Bazzini: Hankwell, Ealaqola,
Arcourt Mohawk. John Wiethaupht, Free
knight. The Bear, 109.
Third race. six furlongs. sellns-Ros-
coe, Andrew b. Cook, Gov: Orman, Fay-
lor George. DIstrIbuter. Giyonni Baleria,
Supreme Court, IL. NJ. Brattain lO9'
Peggy O'Neal Princess Wheeler, Silver
Sue lO7: Jack Kerchevllle 104.
Fourth race mile and a furlong, sell
Nabonassar, Bragg, ,Corrigan. Iheo.
Case. 10: Hi Caul Cab, Byron Rose.
Daniel c.. w. r. Gates, Invader, 10I:
Harbor l05. Dollnda l02, Briers ITO.
Fifth race. futurity course. selling
Confessor 109, Vannes. Burleigh: Royal
Rogue 106, Earl Rogers 103. Lachata,
Monte Lucille. 10l
Sixth race. futurity course-San Alyi-
so l12 Sam Barber, Paladini. Como. Ca
nlque, Nine. Sycamore. John II. Shee-
han, 1O7, Golden Sentiment, Louise Fitz-
gibbons, Gala. Larose, Sinaloa, Iii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
BIG CROWD ATTENDS.
Thirty Three Boohes Cut Into the Rae
ing With Success.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-An at
tractive card drew a large crowd to
Oakland today, and the sport was Of
an interesting character. Some clever
sprinters met In the fourth and it
proved to be good race. Lisaro won
from +, Nugent and Entire Nous. The
start hurt the chances of Sanafara, the
favorite. College Widow took the
Lorna Doone handicap cleverly. C. C.
McCafferty bid Royal Rogue up from
$500 to $1,000 and secured him. Thirty
three books were cut in.
First race, Lorna Doone handicap,
FIVE furlongs-College Widow, 166
(Gross), 9 to 5, won; Creston, 1l6 Or.
Kelly, II TO >, second; Hucky, l04 &C.
MIller), 16 to l, third Time, 1:01 10
ished as named.
selling-Byronerdale, lO7 "a. Brown5,
10 to ., won: Bemvolio. l06 (Gross), %
to D, second; Adonis, l03 (W. Keefe),
9 to l, third. Time 2:4S Is. Eleva-
ton, Foncasta, Gov. Davis, Lady Fash
ION. Nine Spot and Freeslas finished as
named,
pnrhi Third Ro race, ,sG six furl99PPgs, selling
Monte Lucille, lOS (B1xton), 12 to /,
second; Nothing, 100 (W. Kelly, Is to
l, third, Time, l:l4 Is. Gypsy King,
Banposal, Martinmas, Mistys Pride,
Menden and TraJan finished as named.
Jolly Witch left.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
III a. Kelly, to l, won;
p, Nugent, 81 (Sandy), 5 to l, second;
Entire Nous, 100 CIV. Kelly), IS to 5,
third, Time, 1;06 l-5. Sanfara, Fire.
ball, VanNess and Queen Cup finished
as named
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-
GGossiperj, l05 (Sandy). 2 to l, won; Ell
pa, log w. Kelly, to |, third Time
l:20 2.5. Pal, Curriculum, Quindara,
Legal Form and Dora L, also ran.
Sixth race, mile-Judge Nelson, 81
(Sandy),- to l, won; Bedford, LOG
Bored, to ., second; Kokomo, "a OR.
Davls), to l, third, Time, l; 40 80.
Toupee, Klnders, jamestown and Mar.
shall Ncy finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

were T. Z. Beddcw, No, ., and +. /.
Bayer, '09. No. I. They are now in one
of the two crews which are fighting it
out for the honor of being in the Cor
nell Junior varsity eight TO go TO the
American Henley.
In this first eight, j. p, Dods. '0S,
and G.. p. Cox, '0s. were fighting it out
tooth and nail for the place of stroke
Dods made the crew in his freshman
year, a feat which was accomplished
before by but one man, +. +, Bandow,
,O6, who later had his leg amputated
from blood poisoning and who is now
coaching the Cornell intcrcollege crews.
Dods before always rowed at No. 4,
Cox stroked both his freshman and the
world S record junior varsity of eight
IN his first year, when il covered the
American Henley course in Philadel
phia III 6 minutes, - seconds, a mark
which still stands. Last year he rowed
at No. q in the varsity At present
Dods seems to have advantage, though
the competition is by no means decided.
The crew as it first went on the water
bow; #. +, Beddow. 90, No. .; h. W.
Gavett, '0S, No 3, +. l. Bayer, 700. No.
i G.. G. Brinton. '0S. No. ;; j. p. Dods.
'0S, No. 6; W. s. Stowell, 'O7, No 7;
c. P, Cox, '0s, stroke; w. G. Taylor,
'0I, coyswain,
The crew as IL has been rowing for
the last week, however. is much differ
ont. c. j. Goodier, 'O7, at No. 1, and
l.. r. Gracy, '0S, at No. 6, have been
added TO the boat in place of Beddow
and Bayer, and Brinton has been the
only new man retained Goodier stroked
the varsity four for the past two years
and also Towed in his freshman crew.
Gracy rowed in the four last year. The
other men have also been all shifted
about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Entries at Lexington.
| SDerial To The Tribune

LEXINGTON. April 27.-Following are
inc entries at Lexington for Monday,
FIRST race. four furlongs, purse-Nim-
bus bus / Ham, Uncle Tim, Darling Dan
H. Mad Lyle, Malaison Highbinder.
Wagner Jr. Southern Knight. Moquctte
Sagg. Judge Dundon, ll5.
Second race. six furlongs-Ncdra Mar
morean, Matte Mack. 9S: Sagapanak 100
Roger s. Alta Mcdonald. lOS Topsy
Robinson, loo: Tichemingo. Omar Iihay-
yam yam Ill. Clifton Forge liz. Monterey
Third race, four rurlongs. purse-Rich
mond Duke l0l. Cousin Francis. Bron-
cho Bill. Harriet Wright. 1O2 Vansel,
Orlandot- Cheswardine. l05: Waterlocls'
Billy Bowlegs, lo7, Ida May lis. Hollow
Fourth race. seven furlongs nurse
George c. Grady. Mortiboy, 93 Morales
%. caroline w 80. Fast Flight 101, Lady
Savoy lO2. Benora, Funculaire, l04: Cold
proof GS35,h 5OS "A Adesso: High Bear, 100,
Ogden. 95; Knight OF Ivanhoe, ouaeea
9S Gaqze III Cesperlne 1O5. King Leo,
pold. Halbard l01.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Hamilcar, Dick Redd 90. Merry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
COURTNEY HAS NOT
PICKED HIS CREW
Matter Is Causing Outside Com
ment by Those In
tereSted.
C0RNELL'S LEADER IS NOT
0ARSMAN, BUT COMPETENT
Biz Field of Men to Pick
From, and Strong Crew
Expected.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
ITHACA, April 27,-It is still five
weeks before the race with Harvard
in the Memorial day regatta on Cayuga
lake, and some have wondered why
Courtney has not picked his crew. 1t
is the general impression, however, that
because of the great amount of competi-
tion this year, Cornell will not be al
lowed 10 take any chances. Harvard
has all of her old men back in the boat,
and while Pennsylvania has been nm
fortunate in losing a large number of
good men, she has encouragement of
good second TO stimulate her work this
year, Then there is the entrance of
Annapolis into the race, which is not to
he regarded lightly For the past two
years Annapolis has been making a
name for herself in college acquatics.
This year II is said that she has dual
races with Pennsylvania. Yale and Co
lumbia, and with this competition she
ought to develop a splendid eight, espe-
cially when she has the prospect of
entering the Poughkecpsic regatta be-
fore her.
Courtney is renecting the keenness
of this new competition in the way he
is making his men work for their places
in the first boat. He is not altogether
encouraged with the results of his ex.
periments thus far. for most of his new
material is far from being ready-made,
and it is n difficult proposition to fill
up the vacant places of such men rs
Eddie Foote, 'o6, Cornell s famous
stroke oar; w. +. Lee, '06, who rowed
No. for three years, and Il. c. Barton.
'O6. who filled the position OF No.
for Two years. There seems 10 be none
of the new men who can step into the
shoes of these old stars, 50 Courtney
his l1nn fore ed To take some of The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING.
Five Tennis Courts Built For Conven-
ienCe of the Members

ience of the Members.
The bulletin board Of the Country club
shows tho names of those seeking adj
mission, among whom are Sam Neil, ex-
national champion, Rod Badger, Abe
Brown. the 1906 runner-up, Twoey
Whitney, Hon. Laurence Townsend,
Lieutenant Mason and others These,
If and when admitted, with the play
ers already in the club which include
the Salisbury Bros, the intermountain
and state champion. Carl Roberts, Tom
Griffin, Dave Taylor, Walcott Thomp-
son, the Rev. Fay Eddy, Albert NcCor-
nick and Rainsford, viii comprise the
strongest aggregation of raquet experts
ever seen in Salt Lake City. To meet
the eHIgencies of the class the Board of
Directors has Just authorized the con
struction Of two additional double
courts, making total of five, and it
is expected all will be in commission
in May,
The season at the club will be open
ed on May i, by double tournament
between the Benedicts VS.. The Hope
fuls, under the management OF Matt
Brodie, the chairman of the Tennis com
mittee, with Judge Street as umpire and
adviser; and this TO be followed by
tennis dinner AT the other clubs of
the city, tho outlook is corresponding
ly promising and barrels of fun, dur
ing the coming season is anticipated by
everybody,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Hess Was Too Wild.

CLEVELAND. O, April 27-Chicago
defeated Cleveland today 6 to .. Hess
was wild and ineffective in the first in
ming, when Chicago scored four runs
Rhodes pitched well, but Bradley's errors
allowed two more runs, Smith. vino
started for Chicago, was taken out be-
cause he was wild. r. II. e.
Cleveland o. o. 1 q n O o. Z ,
Chicago .. ..... 0 o . o 0 o 0 0--6 b 1
Batteries-Hess. Rhoades and Clark;
Smith, Altrock and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Cincinnati Pitchers yun.

PfTTSBURG. April 27.-The ~
National league team made i,,1 ".
pcarance today In Plttsburr s,I
slow game. Both Cincinnati, |,
were wild.
Pittsburg :. 80 q / l'011A,,
Cincinnati 20 00I0A'
Battcries-Lynch and CIh.o.
Hall and Schlei Bases on -,
Lynch: 4; off Hit, 8: Off Hall =
out-By Lynch. 4. by Hit, /: 4
l. Umplres-Johnstone and cs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Ten Inning Game.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Washington
beat New York in the tenth inning this
afternoon on clean hits by Schlafley
Cross and Alt2izer. Patten pitched par
ucularly we'll when there were men on
bases X. H. E
Washington o I % 0 o o O 01 Is 13
New York. o o o o o % . o
Batteries-Patten and Warner; Hogg.
KeeCs and Klelnow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fifteen Hits From Petty.

DETROIT. April 2T-After ST. Louis
had taken lead OF three runs, the local
team went after Petty and got fifteen
hits, including five triples and two dou
bles. The game was called at the end
of the eighth. to allow st. Louis to make
n train. r. II. Il.
Detroit .... % 2 o : . ~-l3 10 0
ST. Louis ....-.O : o . 2 0 q o o. 0 /
Batteries-Mullin and Schmitz; Petty
and Buelow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
NATIONAL LEACH
o'Hara's Errors f,o.,.

ST, LOUIS. April 27.-Tbe cn.'
tionnls won the second vIcinrlcs Ginlcss
series from ST. Louis todav :
innings by score of 4 to y
had the game won until ~. q
Ming, when an error by o'Hs nh!
men score. idra d
st. Louis. o q q O0o,n z
Chicago % q 0O10s
Batteries-Glynn and Noo.
and king. Two base biIs p
Randall. Base on balls-ogT Fem.
OFF Pfeister, .. Struck out" pslc9lr
o, by Pfeister. S. Umpire-oy,nae ae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
.:EustYD Hall Released.

DENVER, April 81" Rusty" Hall,
the pitcher secured for the Denver
Western League Baseball club from the
Los Angeles club, has been uncondition.
ally released by Manager Wheeler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
American Association Gam.

AT Columbus-Columbus, Q;
City, o.
At Louisyllle-Loulsyille 8; ST. d
AT Toledo-Toledo. IL; Minnsr,
At Observation-Disclosures, I
waukee. 8,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Boston -. ....2 q / 0000o.'
Philadelphia 30 0l00ys

Batteries-Young and Rro,
Richie and Jacklltsch. TwoDOSmn:
Rjtchey. Brown. Base nm 'Iss
Young, ! , Lush, >. Richie. -
By Young, .: by Lush, /: bv 's,S ~,
Umpire-Rigler, :" ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
College Baseball Games.

AZ Worcestcr-Princeton, l. Holy
Cross g. Ten innings.
At ambridge-Dartmouth 4; Harvard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Pioneer 100 Imboden. SlSyward. l02. Mo-
nochord Drlna, lO3; Louise McFarlan lo4'
Happy Jack l05, Golden Mineral lOS, rom
souCa 107, Incubator ITO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Won on Battery Erro-,

BROOKLYN, April 27.-Tba \.
Nationals won a nlnth-innIue yie,o-
Brooklyn today on two batter7 ~
sacrifice and a single by r.
which scored Strang and DeylIr
New York ,.... 90 0000o,
Brooklyn 80. - o OF 0100.i
Batteries - Wiltze and Rr-
Stricklett and Butler. Two.bsr
Dahlen, Casey. Striclllett. Basss !,
off Stricklett, 2: Wiltze, 2. Sir
by Stricklett. 3. Wiltze, 4. Ur5
Klein and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Held g Band Concert at Libenr
this afternoon 3 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Daring Work on Bases.

BOSTON, April 21.-Boston won a light
hitting game today, largely by daring
work on the bases. r. II. T.
Boston -. &c.. 0 o I "a l - . /
Philadelphia 90. o o 1 o o. 3 .
Battcries-Glaze and Shaw, VIckers and
Berry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Lush Was Wi,d

PHILADELPHIA. April o7
team lost today's game Throw.
ness OF Lush. who pitched IN "
innings. Richie. who succecdnss IN
lowed but three hits In sevna U!
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28
homestead Entry no. l0O67
NOTICE FOR pUBLICAIoN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Lane
Office at Clayton, n. m, December
IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William
+. Caldwell, Of Hollene, n. NJ, has
filed notice Of his intention to make
final communication proof In support ot
his claim. viz: Homestead entry No.
10O67, made August %, 1906, for the
southeast quarter sec Is twp IN range
36e. and that said proof will be made
before II. p. Donohoo, probate clerk.
at his Office in Tucumcari, N. NJ, on
January 20, 1908.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of said land viz:
w. G.. Harris, Il. Il. Caldwell, j W
Trent, Fred Sorgen, all OF Hollene.
". M.
1921 Edward w. Fox. Register.