davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
How They Stand.

The following is the standing of
the candidates at the last count:
Sadie Darling, worthington. .9o950
Julia Fellows; Elk: 80. .9o225
May Holland, Bigelow. -: ....sl715
Augusta Ullrich, Wcrthingt6n. 1880
Emma Thueson. 900. go. 1885
Josephine Larson, Hersey.. $3.50
Mamie Saxon, Indian Lake. ,,,, ,6245
Ethel Bloom, Lismore. ..:,,, s7M
Beulah Dring, Lorain. ..1Os45
Florence Webb, Worthington. .2SOO
Anna Flentje, Round Lake. .2075
EHe Bulick, Reading. .l51O
Emma Hermann, Worthington. 1896
Emily McConky, Brewster. .284O
Emma, Brennon, Ellsworth. ..... .745
Bessie A. Ager, Wilmont. 90. .695
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27

..sS-,(ANNoUNCRMKNT =-fthia piaho -s6ntess
I'll BE- conducted on strictly y Honest and bust
Rsns sh sssas, sss sS .ss e
2 rKfzss -rhe first prize shall be 4. .6n'e
q drst-class Bush & Gerts Piano, one of The
81 best m ade, valued at 1915. The other valid
n able prizes will be given to the contestants
N each contestant having choice of all prizes re-
* manning after contestants standing higher
MI have taken their choice. Before the close.
III each contestant must hand the editor a list
u she would select them. II any contestant
VI fails to Submit such a list, the awarding judi
q 8es will make the selection In her turn.
VI gCAND1DATEs.-Any lady In Mobiles county
ms eligible to q place In the contest. The
most popular lady is the one who shall re-
the beautiful Bush i8s Gerts Piano. Other
IA candidates are to receive their choice of
prizes In order, according to the number Of
votes. .:> i
i& CLASSES OF vOTES.-The votes are Is.
sued In coupons of the following sdenomina.
SsE sssS:ssRtiens $3.50 95o 95o votes.
y Renewal Y" - " 600 "
S6.year Subscriptions $3.50 1900"
sE1o-year Subscriptions $500 10000"
. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS. Results Of.
voting will be published regularly.
ss Votes will not be allowed on subscriptions
lets than the regular price,,
h No employe Of the paper shall be a candi-
date or work In favor Of any contestant.
sS Votes once cast cannot be transferred to
another.
Ny Votes obtained from merchants giving Ad. !
vance Contest Coupons shall be credited to |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
HAPPILY United in WedIock.

Monday evening, Dec. Is, at The
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nit
chell, hear the Wass' School House,
occurred the marriage of thei1
daughter, Mary Mills, to Mr.. Victor
E. Gustafson, eldest son of Mrs. Ida
M. Gustafson. Promptly at eight
O'Clock strains of the wedding maroh
were heard and the groom, acco11'
panied by his mother, entered the
parlor. and awaited the bride who
was escorted by her father. The i'm
pressive ring ceremony was used,
Rev. Carl o. Swan of the Lutheran
church, officiating. Miss Chloe An
derson was the brides maid of honor.
The bride was attired in becom-
ing gown of white silk, and carried
pink roses and carnations. The
maid of honor also wore white and
carried pink roses.
After congratulations and good
wishes, the guests, numbering about
fifty, were served with bountifnl
supper, in the dining room, which
IS we'll as the rest of the house was
'rtistically decorated with holly,
erns and evergreen. A large mum.
'er. of beautiful and costly gifts
howed the appreciation of the many
riends of the bride and groom. Is
The. bride, who has taught school
or several yearsis the only daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, young I
ldy of sweet disposition, and gen. I
al favorite. Mr.. Gustafson is an
1ergetic, ambitious, young man, 8
ith q promising future, and the {
any friends Of the young couple ex. v
nd to them the heartiest congratu- j,
tions, aud best wishes for happy a
ture. F
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Christmas at Presbyterian Church

/ sSS ~ SSS0y SosS SosS NSSuS VI
Tie annual Sunday School exer
cises were held in the auditorium O
the Westminster Church on Wednes
day evening. DR.. Henry Wiedow
the superintendent, was in charge
The audience was very large and
appreciative. Ap unusual mum Der ol
songs by the primary and JUNO,
grades gave spice to the entire pro-
gram. As usual, the more youthful
the performers, the greater the de-.
light of the audience.
A. solo by Mr.. Clifford Loveless,
who is home for the holidays was
particularly enjoyed by all. Also
the candle drill, the last number of
the evening, was worthy OF special
mention. The execution of the pro-
gram Throughout showed the careful
work OF teachers in the matter of
preparation. OF course the occasion
would not have been complete with
out visit from Saint Nick. He ap.
peared in due time with presents for
all scholars; but the, old fellow is
evidently feeling the effects of fhe
oanic, or else the fight Of years, for !
10 was greatly attenuated in person. |
The hump was all on his back this
ear, whereas on former occasions his
rontal slope has been nearly equal to
be size of his pack. Another ind1-
alton of what seemed to be infirmity
'as his falling down whilst engaged |
, his work. /
But the marks of time can neverI
i'm the glory of Old Santa in the
PES of chill dhood; and as one locked
pou their happy faces in the light ;
his presence the silent prayer of .
Ich heart must have been, "Lone
7e Saint Nick."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27

Wanted Good 6 girl, at Biltgen's
estau1snt. :.5s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Special Service

4 On 81. Johns day, December 9th,
there will be special service il the
Church Of st. John the Evangelist at
y o'clock ii the morning. .y.sss yss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Scraps OF Early County History

From an historical standpoint the
first events are generally the most
interesting. The lover of history
reads with interest accounts of the
first events in our national existence.
In his state history he looks up the
accounts of the organization of the
territory and state. So in county
history, he turns to the organization
of the county, of the different town
ships and of the villages. In the his
tory of Mobiles county, which A. P.
Rose now has in course of prepara-
'tion, will be fQquda the st9siee Of
early settlement and organization Of
each. the twenty townshipsr of the
county. From data which he has
gathered he has prepared for US
some notes on the organization of a
few OF the first townships organized.
Graham Lakes was the first town.
ship organized, and it came into an
official existence shortly after the or
ganization of the county. It's organ
izstion by the board of county com:
was accomplished April
II, 1871, by the passage of the fol-
lowing act:
Estate of Minnesota, County of
MOBILES.
"Pursuant 10 the petition Of ma
ority of the legal voters of township
lumber l04, range 80, in said county,
ve' thecouuty commissioners Of said
'ounty, did OH the 18th day of April,
!. D. 1871, at the house of William |
I: Brown, in said county proceed to
x and determine the boundaries of !
uch new town and to name tie
anne, and did then AID there lay off
lid town and designate thereof the
oundaries as follows, to-wit: Com
lencing at the northeast corner of
'ction one, township ]04; thence
est to the northwest corner of sec-
IN six, town 104; thence south to
% southwest corner of section 81;
enoe east to the southeast corner of :
ction six; thence north to place of
ginning.
The petitions failing to designate
. name of said town we, the COM
ssioners, did name such town 81
aham Lakes. In testimony where. N
we have hereunto set our hands =, -
/ caused the seal of said board to =
affixed this 1lth day of April, - -,
d., 1871. -
Chas. Drury, b. W. Woolsten. 49, 49,
ucroft, Commissioners. Attest: ~
q. q. Brown, clerk" -: &t 20
he first township meeting was ~, r.
1 at the home of n. G. Hallett on
day, April 21, 1871. W.
indian Lake township was the
md, to be organized, as it was also
second to be settled. A petition
circulated March IA, 1871, ask
the board to take the necessary ce1
on. This was signed by Isaac Civ
ton, j. D. Brown, R. L.. Erskine, Nc
W. Brown, R. G.. Brown, Jas. of
Gunder o. Joul, Frank tro
Mosher, Chas. B. Bulls, John shi
,gard, II. M. Johnson, John Hag- spe
l. Jr., Ole Ellington and Albert ref
Haggard. The petition was wei
tied by the commissioners April cas-
and was by them named Indian by
q.
hose were the only townships or
lied before 1872. The third and MI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-12-27
Surprise Party

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Olund, who re.
Gently moved to Worthington, were
given a pleasant surprise party last
Monday evening bya large company
of their former neighbors and friends
from Indian Lake and Bigelow town.
ships. Several hours was pleasantly
spent in social intercourse. after which
refreshments provided by the guest
were served. It was an enjoyable oc-
casion that will long be remembered
by all.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Kali has had severe attack
~ ~ hr1& ~ Ah;, 4, :: 4:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
EXTENDING BOISE ROAD
Idaho's Capital Will Soon Have Two
Electric Lines to Caldwell.

Special TO Ine Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Juno 26.-The Boise
Valley electric line. now building. be
tween this city and Nampa, which Is IN
operation TO Ustick has made deal
with Caldwell promoters to absorb the
Caldwell Interurban railway The BOISE
Valley road will now be extended TO
Lake Lowell, where it will connect with
the Caldwell lnterurban, thus connect,
ing Boise with Caldwell by the way OF
Nampa Boise and Caldwell Will then
be ioined by two electric lines, the
other one being the Boise and lnterur-
ban. Just completed.
The State eDcampment of the u. A.
r. Of Idaho is in session nj RatEdrum,
and the attendance is large Today, De
psrtment Commander Alfred Anderson
of Boise delivered his annual address,
and several others also spoke.
Governor Gooding has appointed f..
members Of the State Capitol Building
Commission to fill the vacancies caused
by the resignation of w. II. Pierce and
Judge James H. Beatty.
convention of the Western Idaho
Epwor,h League Will open at Nampa
next Friday and continue three days;
large delegation Will attend from Boise.
The Idaho State Sunday school
s.Echo' meeting is being held here TO.
night, and large number from out of
town are in attendance. The parade,
lust before the meeting opened, was "A
Grand one and was participated in by
every sunday. school in the city, sev.
eraI thousand children and adults being
in line, led by the Boise band.
The Southern Idaho Fruit Shippers
and Growers Association is the name
of an organization perfected here last
night for the purpose Of protecting the
interests Of the growers and shippers.
The following temporary officers were
elected; President. a. f. Gipson, Cald-
well; secretary, +. T.. Price, Payette.
The following committee was appoint.
cd 60 look after the preliminary work
~ tbc organization: f. f.. Price, Pay
cite: Charles Paine, Roswell; G. j,
Sinsel. Boise, Judge Fremont Wood
was elected an advisory member of
the committee, Permanent officers will
he chosen at a meeting TO be held soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
SIX MEN FALL FROM
SCAFFO[D;; ONE DIES
Plunges Fifty Feet to Pavement,
While at Work OH Build
ing in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Six men
a collapsing scaffold on a building in
course Of construction at 80 Fourth
street. All were badly injured, one
dying on his way to the Receiving hos
pital.
The Dead.
THOMAS BENNETT.
The Dying.
JOHN Riley, fractures of all ribs,
fracture of skull and possible internal
injuries.
The Injured.
JOHN STEEL. abrasion of head CON
fusion of face, possible internal in
jurics.
BERT O'DALL, lsccrated wounds Of
the scalp, injury TO left arm.
JOSEPH BUCKLEY, abrasions Of the
head
The building. which is owned by
Mrs. Twomley of Berkeley, has nearly
reached the third story, A framework
of wood had been raised around the
brick work and on this the men, brick
LAYERS and nod carriers, were working.
The direct cause Of the accident was
the weight of few extra pounds of
brick brought up by one of the vic
tins. Asharp crack in the timbcrs
was the only warning and then al once
the whole structure gave way, collapsing
completely Among the mass of flying
lumber the me ufell
Five Of them struck the pavement
and lay bleeding there, but one OF them
plunged into the basement, fifteen feet
lower The roar of the crumblipg scat
fold sent the other workmen in the
ncighborhood beyond the danger zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Entries at Latonia.
Special Ia The Tribune.


CINCINNATI June 26.-Followng are
the entries for Thursday at Latona:
First race. nine -siNteenths OF a mile.
purse-Chestnut Belle. l03 Lady Flora
iO3, Pleasant View Belle, 103, Josilia. l03
Miss Schrindug, 1903: Lady Martha, lO3;
Lady Vie. l0S. Mary Estes. l03; Sivilla
lO3. Nazimovina, l0S: Ogbent, io3 Pre-
scnte. lO3; Hannah Dixon, 1908. Thebias.
1903. Cloyne. l0S. Hazel M. l0s.
Second race, three quarters Of mile
selIns-Goppina. ss; The Golden Bird
Ss; Sotic, IS. Nellette, 90: Katherine
9s; sylvan Belle, iol: oddlette. lol: Agnes
lO5; Hnughty, lo7: Cyenet, lo9; Belle
roone. III; Nedra. ss,
Third race. mile. sclllng-Tsara, 1o2
Llacache 1903 FlorizeI loS: Hallucinatlon.
DR.. McC'arty. iOT: Prince Of Pless io1
BuInnch los; Fred Hornbeck III: Lieut..
Rice. III: Henry o.. los; Devout, III.
Fourth race. seven eighthe OF a mile.
Envoy. io1. Red Gauntlet, l02
Lexoline. lo2; Old Honesty. los; Cable
gram. l09
Firth race, three quarters Of a mile.
purse-Simon Veil. 80; Marcus Aurelius,
%: DunevaRan. 90 l.. G. Ackerly. 30. Bit
ter Gold. 90; Overby, 80. Col. Brady. 101
Bucket Brigade 10i; Hanbridge. IA,
Sixth race. mile, selling--Anna Ruskin.
80; Hypcrbole. 81, Caper, 50; Quardi. 50;
knight OF Ivanhoe. go: Solly NJ, ?2; Ca
mile. %: Mlnos. 95 Quagea. o5: OTland-
wick, 96 Deacon aS: Harold lol: Gen
eral Early. ioi; Bellview. 1o4, Woolstone,
104. Boneb-akA, III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
"SCOTTY" BRINGS
IN VALUABLE ORE
Prospector Eddy Has Made Him
Disclose His Mines in
the Panamints.
BROUGHT AUTOMOBILE
LOADS INTO RHY0LITE
Rush Across Death Valley Will
Become General, and Eddy's
Prophecies Sustained.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Speclal TO Ine tribune.
RHYOLITE, New, June 26.-Several
weeks ago it was predicted that the in
terest which had been awakened in the
mineral possibilities Of the Panamint
mountains by Clarence F.. Eddy's search
for the reputed wealth of Walter
Scott's mine would either prove that
"Scotty' is a big fakir, or the pos
SCISSOR of valuable gold bearing lodges
It was said that if Eddy's report that
he had found rich ore deposits in a
CANYON near the camp Of "Scotty' did
not prove valuable to the poet pros
pector g hackers, that il would at least
disclose the mystery of 'Scotty g,
movements.
Eddy was interfered with by half
breeds and Indians supposed To be in
"Scotty s. pay, and was warned TO
leave the territory. He did leave, but
only 10 prepare himself 20 maintain his
rights and, when "Scotty' found that
Eddy was determined, he at once an
nounced that he would soon tell the
world the location of the lodges from
which he had so long been drawing
his wealth. He thereupon hired two
automobiles and left Goldfeld in haste
for his camp, telling his friends that he
would return with ore that would as
tonish everyone. And he has made
good.
"Scotty'' came into Rhyolite from
across Death Valley this morning with
two automobiles filed with ore This
ore assayed $4,000 TO the ton. 1t is
silicious bematite. He said it came
from Windy Gulch in the Panamint
range. H. carried also some quanti-
ties of tale that assayed s427 TO the ton.
Each pound Of the silicious hematite
represented $3.50
The excitement created here by tins
development. together with the reports
from Eddv's discoveries. is intense and
general rush toward the Panamints
is certain. Before leaving for his third
trip 10 the Panamints on June 6, Eddy
planned TO visit ''Scotty So camp and
make several locations there. His re-
turn next week ia anxiously awaited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
EXPLODES BOMB AND
CARRIES OFF S125,0OO
Daring Robbery of Treasury
Wagon in Streets of Tiflis,
Russia: Two Killed.

TIFLIS, Russia. June 26.-A bomb
was exploded today in Erivan square, in
the center of the city, while the place
was thronged with people. The object
of the bomb throwing was an attack
on the treasury. A wagon containing
Sl25,000, escorted by Cossacks, had
reached Erivan square when the bomb
was exploded. Two employees Of the
Imperial bank were killed. The mum
ber of other victims has not yet been
asccrtaiued. The bags containing the
money disappeared and 10 trace of
them has been found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
REASONS FOR DIVORCE.
Compilation of Data Concerning Lar
annie Infelicity.
pecial 10 The Tribune.

SpeclAI 10 TIC TIIOUTlC.
LARAMIE. Wyo,. juno 2s.--Fred j.
Jhmsen deputy clerk Of the District
Court Nas begun the compilation OF data
conc ce-ning divorces for the past twenty
years for the census bureau of the gem
eral government. He is furnsShinS the
cause OF action. particularly II intoNica-
ton enters therein. and other facts The
FIRST case recorded within the twenty
year period covered by the report was
that Of Hortense Head against Robert C.
Head. filed January 90. 1857. The Heads
were married here July 2s, 1885 and
she charges that he deserted her; that
he failed to provide support. and that
for long time before the filing W
the complaint Head was an habltual
dTunkard. He was a newspaper man
here. being killed after leaving here in
an accident at Rawlins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
LOSE LIVES IN FLOODS
Swollen Streams in Montana Bring
Death to cv5fal Persons.

BUTTE, Mont, June 26.-Advices
from throughout the State tell of con
siderable loss Of life as the result of
high water and swollen streams. Con
tinuous rnips have risen the streams
to height seldom witnessed AT this
time of ycar.
The seven -year-old son OF Bert Syn.
der was drowned while at play along
the bank of n stream near Forsyth, AT
Miles City yesterday cloudburst
drowned an unknown woman and seven
" horses. An unknown man is re-
ported drowned near Glasgow.
Word from Great Falls tells Of the
drowning near Augusta Of Mrs. j. c..
Furman, her two little sons and Laura
Williams, ten wears old in Simas Creek
Only one body, that of Mrs. Furman,
has been recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
PATRIOTIC MINERS
Delegate Who Attacked American Flag
Denounced by His Union,

BUTTE, Mont, June 26.-By action
taken III the Butte Miners union last
night, Delegate Boobcr, who attacked
the American flag in the convention of
the Western Federation Of Miners in
Denver. last week. is recalled and his
utterances repudinted
Whereas, Many of the members of
this union have followed the stars and
stripes in the Civil war and in Cuba
and the Philippines, read the resolu
tions, eve heartily dcnounce the utter
ances of Delegate Booher.
Delegate Lowney is instructed 10 cast
Booher's vote during the remainder Of
the convention. The resolutions were
telegraphed to Denver today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
DRAGGED UNDER TRAIN.
Two Unfortunate Cases Under Sur
geon's Knife at Laramie,
Special TO The Tribune.

LARAMIE Wyo. June 2S.--James
Hines, a ranchman living in the neigh
borhood of Elk Mountain. west of this
CITY had one foot amputated Mt the
ankle yesterday afternoon at the county
hospital. Hines was tripped by dog
on The ranch falling in SUCH n way as to
produce the Injury that later resulted
In amputa;ion,
NJ Orita. Japanese section laborer
at Ridge west OF Laramie. while stand
ing between TWO moving freight trains
on Il section OF double track, fell under
nearth the wheels OF one of the trains,
having his right leg broken below the
knee and his Jaw broken. The tracks
were so close together that Orita. In
leaning backward 10 avoid being struck
by one train was dragged down by the
other. He was sent 10 Cheyenne TO be
operated upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
STRONG MAN SICK.
Gordon Glass Collapses During Practice
and VIII Not Compete

RED TOP. Conn, June 2s.-Gordon
Glass the strongest oar and heaviest
man In the Harvard Varsity crew, viii
race tomorrow. He was seized with
chill last evening and collapsed while
at practice today. Captain Bacon VIII
take No. in Glass place, and Lunt
VIII bc transferred from the four Dared
crew 10 Bacon's place at No. 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
uerrick Talks TO Bankers.

CINCINNATI, June 26.-Before the
Obio Bankers annual convention this
afternoon an address on Legislation
and Progress was, delivered by MXron
T. Herrick. formerly governor OF ohloo'
limited States Treasurer Charles II.
Trsat wired that owing to the death Of
tho assistant treasurer AT San Francisco
he would be unable TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Ragan Plays Fast.

LINCOLN. June 2s.-Omahs defeated
Lincoln today by score OF TO |. Ragan.
for the visitors. pitched a remerks BILE
game. not hit being made off his de-
livery. and but for his own error Lincoln
would have been shut out. r. II. r.
Lincoln . 30 n q o q 0-l |
Omaha -. 30 0 / n o / o o. 10 2
Batteries-McKay and Sullivan; Rasan
and T.abrandt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Money Maker Is Sold.

LEXINGTON. June 26.--J. F. Hanley
of Newark, y. j.. has sold for $40 600
10 John T. Madden the famous race
mare Los Angeles. her c-ycar- old chest
nut filly. her yearling chestnut colt and
q sucking flly by The Bard. Los An
gelcs won forty-scvcn races. being the
largest winning mare In Amerisan save
Bcldamc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Driving Out Fallen Women.

Suecial 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLo. Ida, June 26.IDe. De,
spite the protests of Pocatello 8 City
Council, the authorities Of BannoSe oS <
sheriff to drive all the women or III
repute out of the city. The fines pald
bv these women furnish large snare
al The city's revenue, hence the op1ec-
tion 10 their removal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE
Scores OH Superior Work.

DENVER June 2s.-Des Moines de-
feated Denver in the second game OF the
series by superior work al the bat
r. II f.
Denver ..,.. 81 o 0 0 % /
Des Moines 30 o-5 10 4
Batteries-Oimstead and McDonough: !:
Sporer and Yeager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Will Ask Another Judge.

Word also comes from the inner cir
cles and the anti-Sbeets conspiracy that,
when Hanson files his accusation against
the Chief. lie will ask Judge Armstrong
to transfer the case 10 one of the other
Judges of the District Court. This is
in line with the systematic whisper -
which has been circulated against Judge
Armstrong ever since he declared his
view of the law and quasbed the Grim
inal information which was fled against
Chief Sheets. 1t is being persistently
whispered that both Judge Armstrong
and District Attorney Loofbourow are
Americans AT heart. and that they are
permitting their political sympathios TO
influence them in the Sheets case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
American Association Games.

At Minneapolis-M 10: KAN
sas City, &.
At dianapolis-Indlanapo q; Co
lumbus. 3.
At Toledo-Toledo. 5; Louisville. 3.
At St Paul--St. Paul. .; Milwaukee, /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-27
Boston Has Batting Bee.

BOSTON. juno 26.-Orth was batted
hard today i'm the three innings he was
I'm the box, enabling Boston to win.
R.H.E.
Boston ....2 o o n o O-6 6 /
New York .....l o o I % l
Batteries-Young and Criger; Orth.
kecfe and Hickey.