davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Eastern Men Lose In TrI-statc Tennis.

CINCINNATI. Sept, "A. Hugh Bates
and Frank Marty OF Cincinnati defeated
r. c. Seayer OF Boston and DR.. p. b. Hawk
at the tri-State tournament to-day thus
furnishing the biggest surprise since the
start OF the tourney. 1t was the FIRST time
and Bates and Marty TOOK advantage OF
the fact, Clifford Lockhorn, a sixteen
year-old boy Of Cincinnati, beat Ma Emer-
c only; .he W Sp Il. S otss4 Sae set ana
mendous struggle. This is the frat tourna-
ment Lockhorn has ever taken part In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

Mcbride. I. Boston-McConneil. !; Cravath, I.
base on bsHs-oH Hughes, 1; on Steele. !. Struck
out-By Hughes, 4: BY steele. =. Two base by.
bases Mcconnell, ICrsvath. Wagner.
Double ~plays-Clymer. McBhde and Delehauty:
Ungiaub, Mcbride and Freeman. Umpire
Evans. -Tlme-l hour and 20 minutes. Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

Murphy, i: Davis, /: Mauush. l.. New York Con
roy, j. ftnt base on errors philade 3:
New York, 2. Left on bases Philadelphia. g:
New York, T.. First base on balls on Plank. 4;
on lake, ). struck out-Dy Plank. 4: by Lake. 2.
Tnree base Sacrifice hits Conroy,
Chase, Murphy. Manush. Stolen bases -OldHng,
Conroy. Double plays Barry. Nichols. Davis.
Blue and Msnush: Nichols and Davis Passed
Hall Blue. Umpire Connolly. Time-l hour
and IS minutes. Attendance Il 200,
DETROIT. S: CI.HvELkSp, J.
DETROIT, Sept, 2.-Goode's mum Of an easy ny
allowed Detroit to score three runs after the side
Ing their long run Of defeat by n victory. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
LEAGUE.
Brootlyns Beaten by the Phillies In \
Seventeen Inning Game.

BroOklyns Beaten by tho PhiIHes N .
Seventeen Inning Game.
II rained in Boston yesterday and the
New Yorks weren't able to play. The
P%ittsburgs, therefore. by beating the Gin
~cinnatis were able to climb to within three
points OF the Manhattans. The Chica COS,
too, won their game. shutting ont the
Cardinals. The Brooklyns and Phillies
engaged In a sensational battle. Seventeen
innings we're played. the Phillies finally
winning. The results:
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
P%ittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago. O.; st. Louis, o.
At Boston Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
New EnEland LeaKue.

Bedford. l. Second eame-Sew BEDFORD. 8
Lawrence, O.
AZ Loweii.-Brocktou, 4: Lowell. :.
A. Observation-Disclosures. o.: Fall River, 2,
A. Haverhill-f1rs Eame-Haverhill, :; Lynn,
1. Second game-Hayerh,n. 4: Lynn. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

CINCINNATI. Sept. THE Pirates had little
defeating tnc KIDS TO day. 'rac score:
.Batted for Ewing In the seventh inning.
tRat.ed for NolE IN the ninth inning.

5dVtu TOT Twink IN tNt stVthtn IuhInE.
Waited for Volz In the ninth Inning.
Cincinnati. ..'......l Q 90 O o y .
PtttsDurg. ,....,.,. o 1 o I I 4 o o.. y
Rnus-Cin sinnsu-Dslcy. 1: Camel. !. Pitts.
bnIg-sh,nnon ,:ciarkc. 2: Leach. d: Wagner, Il;
o.. s.cHace fhdi,s-howreyS.' 0 Clarke. wagner.
stolen bssesTHuggins,, shannon; Clarke C0.
gins and Camel: Abostlcchio, Wagner and Gil:
Wagner and GIN. STRUCK. out--Ry I<iheld. 5.
First base on hslis-oG Ewing; q: on Nolr. /; on
l.eiheld, 1. Wild ~pitch-Ewtng.. Umpire
oI!sy. Time hour and S minutes. Al.
tcndance-S0n.
So CHICAGO X. u. 8; or. LOU IN. L.. o.
CHIC 400. Sept. 2.-Fraser came back 10 winning
form to-day and pitched a splendid game. blan 4
Ing 81. Louis without dInlcuty. The soors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

by Flying Dutchmnn Black Sleeves: owned by
T., IL. Bradley, trained BY ". Hurley. Sea " oil.
br. e, 4 BY Acddler-Sea Nymph: owned by
J. ID. Lagan: trained by {. r. Rowe.
Above prices com by experts. not based
on betting at the track;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Games Scheduled for To-day,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In New York: Boston in Washing.
ton: Cleveland In Detroit: Chicago In ~, Louis.
NATIONAL LEAuUH-
New York IN Boston; brooklyn In PHILADELPHIA
Pittsburgi In Cincinnati; ~. Louis 3 Chicago.
EAATERS LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey City; Buffalo In Montreal:
Rochester In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
CHICAGO "a. L., 4: 1T. LOUIS "a. L.. l..
ST. Louu. Sept. s-ChicAKo AGaln defeated
<tol ]. The score:
Hr. LluIa-
'Batie ed for Dineou In the third Inning.
tBatted for Howell In the ninth Inning.

Chicago. .,",....". $1,000 o %
Runs, CsIcsgo;f, Jones I: DouEhery. !;
nee his-Dougbeny. Hahn, Ferris. Double
p~lays-Tannehil and Isbell. Stolen bAse-Davis.
Hit by pltcher-By Dineen. Wild pltoh--Wslsh.
First base on balls-on Dlneen. q on Howell. 1:
on Walsh, l.. Struck out..By Howell. !; by
6. U~mplres-Hnrst and ,o'LouehIln. TimeNi
hour and So minutes. Attendance-S,lo 90.
WASHINGTON. 3; BOSTON "a. I.,. 2.
WASHINGTON. Sept. z.-washingto ton won TO day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Baseball Notes.

Wild conroy 10 batting well these days.
p. Hilbun-The victory Is credited TO Mathew.
son.
According TO a report from Cincinnati. the Cubs
have signed Pitcher Andy COakley.
Only thirty. one points between the nrst and
the fourth club In The American League.
Since the New Works upset them four games
the Pittsburgs have braced M and are going
some.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
New York State League.

A. Syrscuse-First game-Scranton. 1: syria
cuse, Q. Second game-Scranton. I: Syracuse, I
ical,ed,.
Al Albany Albany. I: Utica, o.
Al ~Troy-Troy q; Hlmira. o.
A. Bin ghamtUn-Ftrst game-Wllkesbarre IRE, IL:
BluEhamton. 8. Second game-W1lkesharre. q
B~lnghamton, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

unsLChIchgo -Sheckard :; Chance. :: Eyers,
3; Stclnfeldt. 1: Schultz, | Two base ~hits-Sheck.
Stolen bascs-Sncckard. EVEN. Schultz. KiinT.
Double. ~plays-Shaw and Byrne: Charles and
9 Fins base on bsIls-on Fraser, z; OF KarVer. ;.
struck ou,-Bg Fraser s; b. KnIssI, by
Rarger. umpire-Ririer. Time-l hour and IS
minutes. Attendsnce-3.m0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Sixth Chess Game Adjourned.

30 Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
eMUSIcH, Sept. with the score Lasker
4; .Tarrasch. |, the sixth game In the series
ak hours play to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
American Association.

AZ Columbus-Columbus, 3: Indianapolis, I.
AZ Kansas Gty-Kansas City, Z: Mluneapois. 1
A. Miie aukee-Atwaukee. q: St. Paul. :.
At Louisvile-Loulsyllle, 5: Toledo. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
TrHSsate IAaSue.

A. Hsrrisburg-First game-Iancaster. 10;
Harrisburg, a. second ame-HarriBburg z;
Lancaster. o.
A. VILLA m~sport-Resding. 5: wiramsport, O.
~ Alioons-Wnntngton, o: Altoona, I.
Al Johnstown-Trcnton.' 4: YOUNGSTOWN, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Pnilad.lphia Crlcketers Lead ottawas.

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept. 2.-The Philadelphia
cricketers will have little trouble in defeating
the Ottawas In the two days match here.
The 0ttawas only succeeded in scoring. 80
runs In their first inning. while the Phila-
deiphias piled up 18S. j. j.. Evans scoring 70.
Perira Of the Ottawas was struck by q ball
In the second ming and had to retire. He
Is under q physicians care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

Al Sprin gneld-Sprne neld, 4: bridgeport, l.
A. Hartford-Hartford. :: New britain. O.
A. New HAveu-Ftrsi game-Menden, q; New
den, d q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Totats ., 81 at5o "a :
sRstted for McInilre In the moth inning.
NIMn aui when winning Hun WAS arnred /.

sRstted for McInIlrc Ia the moth inning.
Two out when winning run was scored
Broosiyn. -. e. o 90 0OO02oOo0e0Oo o.
philadelphia. o I O o o o o Is
Runs-PhilsdelpIs-courtn-y. ]: Bransfeld. 4:
Doolsn. |. RrookiSh- Alderman. /: Jordan. 1.
Tro base iiran sheld, Alpernau.
and Bransneid, Sacrifice hlts-Grant. Doolan.
Bergen g. Osborn ~. Mcmillan. First base on
on b.lls-on. Meintlre, :; OF fucker. :. struck
out;-rV Corridon. 2; by Mcintlre. 3: by Rucker, !.
Stolen ~bases-Dooin ~, Bransheld.. Lett on
es-Philadeiphis, II; Brooklyn. g.. Pa ssed
ball ;Doolh. HIT BY ~pltcher-Ti,us- Umpire
Eunsile. Tiine-S hours and Z minutes. Attend
ance-B.05.
PIrrsBUrd. a.. CINCINNATI. 2
CINCINNATI. Sept. The Pirates had little
trousle defeating tue k.is TO day. fac scorc:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
cIsvyi.,Np,


HUNS Detro!t-McIntyre !: Schaefer. !: Zones,
frck, j.: Stovai. j. SACRIFICE hiis-Donevan Ia.
Two bsss hi,stRossmsn, sehaefsg; Schmidt,
Downs Tn5ee b bsse nn mssuno9ae Fhss; First
LEFT on b~aseS-betrolt, 8: Cleveland, .. First
base on errors-Deiroit. J.: Cleveland. 7; Struck
Egan and sheridan. TIME hour and 70 min.
utcs. AttendAnce-S.l67.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

Baseball To-day 4 r. NJ, American Learue
PARK. N. ". Americans w. PhiladelphiA-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
arANDryo OF THE cLuBs.
AT BpYTALO,

Buffalo. ...,,.....0 o o O o o O 90 /
Batteries -Malarkey and Ryan; Slime and
FAton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
MASKETTE WINS GREAT FILLY
KEENE ALSO TAKES SECOND
MONEY WITH WEDDING BELLS.
Dorante Captures Twin City Handicap
After n Sensational Raee-Trance
Gaiiops OF With Autumn stakes-Bad
News and Sea Wolf Run b Dead Heat.

After n Sensational Aace-Trance
Gallops OF With Autumn Stakes-Bad
News and Sea Wolf tut b Dead Heat.
the Futurlty last Saturday, scored another
notable triumph In the Great Filly Stakes,
six furlonRs, Futurity course. at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday. Notter kept her
under a pull while II. B. Duryea's Mediant
Sfr. Kecne's Wedding Bells and John +,
Mudden's Lady Bedford showed the way
to the bend in the track. Then Maskette
was let down and she just brce2ed homo
an easy winner by a length over Wedding
Belts, while four lengths back Lady Bedford
beat Mediant q head foe third 5money,
Mnsketto carried I27 pounds and ran the
distance In 1:i2 3-5. y
The Twin City Handicap. ct a mile and a
quarter, was a spectacular affair from
start to finish. In the ruin up the back
stretch and around. the far turn Stamina
made the pa ace, closely attended ~ Angelns,
Firestone. Dandelion and -Monfort. Then
IN + Foe 4. " %Porsyt tie On c e%s the pesssra colt
taking the lead at the nirlonk pole and
winning in a SHARP drive by three 20 re o.
ea leesf from m nowhere and TOOK he piass
Kot away sss'iis last from the post and could not
e1 aeoas el% 6dom! IS e asat', ndy TRANCE made
a show OF her rivals IN the Autumf stakes.
course, rolling home with q margin q
Ave lengths. In 1872 as. Mr., Whitney's
Sea Cliff and Robbin ran second and third
respectively, separated BY three lengths
Bad News and Sea Wolf ran a dead heal
In the Delhi selling. at a mile, Black Oak
showed the wa, TO The stretch. where he
Sea Wolf, the horses racing to, the wire
like q team. Their. owners decided to out
up the purse. Black Oak was third, three
lengths back. The mile was turned 10 l:a,S
Dorante MIR. ,Forsythe took the Brookdsle
Nymph Handicap, for mares. Of six and q
dare. who madessli the, pace and Won
Brookdsle Nyn,ph did not have her usual
speed. The time was 1910 as. =!
win the ,MorSlo Handicap. at a mile and q
from Marathon. with Lady winifred, who
had early speed i've lengths back, The
and q second. The summaries:
YIRsT RACE.
Brookdale Nymph' Handbags: for mares OF all
ages; $500 added: six and a half furiones, main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

The Delhi Selling: for oil ages: $500 add ed one

Good start. won driving; Zlenap. b. M. s. by
F1onst-Alleviate owned by W. r. Schultz,
trained by II. p. Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

JEFFERSON, N. H.. Sept. I'm the mixed
OF the Waumbek Golf Club twelve pairs
started. James p. Silo. Jr. Of New York.
playing with Miss Carrie Nicely Of Chicago,
returned the best gross score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Twin City Handicap: for three year Odds and
upward; Guaranteed cash value 1000. ono mile


Time. EOS rs,
Good start; won driving; Dorante, b. c.. :. by
Pessara-Lady Augusta: owned by l.. 4. For.
sythe; trained by X. Colston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Southern League.

Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 1: Atlanta. O
Al Little Rock-DirminKham, a: Little Rock, 4
Az Mobile-Montgomery, s; Mobile. :.
AZ New OrloAns-First game-Ncw Orleans. &
Nashville. o. Second game-New Orleans, 0;
Nashville. o darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

Good start: won easily; Maskette, b.. f.. :. by
Disguise Riturica: owned by James r. kecne:
trained by James Rowe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
Western League

AZ Des Aoiues-OmahA. 4: Des Moines, 0.
Al Sioux City-SiouS City. Z: Lincoln. 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
4 HEART TO HEAR
talk TO SICK men


cripples some wrecked in body and
soul, others came with diseases for
which they could find no cure nowhere,
and we cured them.
WE DON'T TAKE ALL CASES, BUT
WE CURE ALL THOSE WE TAKE.
And those are diseases which no or
binary doctor has any knowledge Of
and. don't pretend to, either, but we
do cure these special and hard cases,
and there is not one. man who ever
was disappointed by us. for we keep
our promises, and If your case is not
durable we will not take you at all;
but if you suffer secretly of that awful
habit which destroys your body and
soul, come to US; we will cure you.
Or if you have, any Syphilis, don't think
it is incurable.-~ We will give you q
written guarantee that we, can cure
you Of these and the following dis
eases: Varicocele of all kinds and
forms we cure without knife or pain;
mors, Bladder, Kidney, Stomach, Rec
ity,. Sexual Weakness, Lost Manhood,
Gonorrhoea, elect, Melancholia, I'm
pure. Blood. Blood Poison and all Skin
Diseases, Nose, Throat and Ear, Trou-
BILE, Rheumatism, Liver Diseases, Dia-
betes, Gallstones digestion, Nervous
ness and all Chronic Diseases. Do not
neglect your troubles, 1t may cost you
many a. precious year OF your life. 1t
don't cost you anything to consult us.
You are always welcome from a. m.
to p. m. daily. except. Sundays, when
our hours are from 10 a. M. to / p. m.
No. 1 West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11

Of US are really worth more than five
thousand dollar machine; but some of
US may be worth less. Let us take it
for granted, for. the present, that we
are receiving just what we are worth.
But the thousand of us pay back in
taxes, Of various kinds, the money
which helps establish the community In
which his factory is located, and we
help maintain tine peace and prosperity
of the town, supporting legislators and
municipal officers, which make the
town a safe place in which to transact
business. In the making of the laws,
we, as citizens, had one thousand times
as much to do as the factory. owner.
We helped to make the charter under
which ne runs his business. He can
not say, therefore, that this is my
business, and I shall run it as please"
1t Is our business, and we shall run
it to our mutual, Interest" must be the
true sentiment (which shall impel us
to do our best to make it the finest
business that we know how to make it.
Both of us must seek eother others
welfare. Everything that binders the
progress of s'tour business must be
eliminated: There must be an abso-
lutely square deal on both sides. We
have, together, let us say, ten mil
hon dollar Investment at stake We
should earnestly seek to avoid the
usual htndraneea,5 ITO success namely,
strikes; 'loclouts, fire, flood and pesti-
lence. Mostly sh@euld we guard against
the hu1man frailties which imperil
every enterprise and which stand in
the way of all progress. - 'z.. y. -
Il either Of uss Insist that. tnis Is my
business, exclusively, acting as individ-
uals and seeking only our Individual
interests, then we at once place our
selves outside: the realm Of mutual
helpfulness, and we become veritable
anarchists, deserving the penalty which
attaches to" that position-to go it
alone without the privileges which
come. from the social forces that must
make this world a comfortable, happy
biding place, and which We have all
had a hand in producing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
MILLIONAIRE:LABOR UNION.

The wealthiest labor union In the
world is the Amalgarnated Engineers
Society Of Great Britain. Statements
just published show that this organi-
cation possesses funds. amounting to
over $3,500,000. Most Of this. is locked
up*in secure investments, which bring
In steady returns. On January l., 1907,
the membership Of the union was 1885,
1885, The union pays sick, death and
approximation benefits. The organi-
cation mas just presented a demand for
an increase in wages of two shillings a
week, and announces that it may ask
for an additional increase at the end of
another six enthusiastically Paper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
From The
NEWS DISEASES COMMAND SPE-
CIALISTS' KNOWLEDGE.

MEMS DISEASES COMMAND SPE-
CIALIsTs' KNOWLEDGE.
A man, if he belongs to the build
bricklayer, plumber, at the. same time
He who knows everything knows
nothing in special. and SO in the art
Of healing. A doctor who tends to
men in fevers, to children and women.
and takes ali different kinds Of dis
eases is no specialist in any disease,
This affords a special preparation and
years of special study. We have stud
led and thoroughly mastered single
line of diseases, those peculiar to man.
and mo- other doctor but the special1st
can master and thoroughly cure mems
diseases.
There are plenty of Nuacks who
claim to cure, but II you come to us we
can show you letters from people who
will tell you what we have done for
them Many of these people came as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
MUTUAL HElPFULNESS
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
First of a Series of Studies on
Economic Questions by Rev.
Charles Stelzle.
-
General Title of Subject: THE
Human Side Of the Labor
Question:

II the ministers of Duluth are anxi-
Gus to learn something of the gospel OF
organized labor, we would recommend
them to read the writings of Rev. Chas.
Stelzle, of the Board of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian church. There is
no "star chamber exclusiveness about
what he has to- say on the labor ques-
ton. The following is the introduce
tory paper Of series Of articles which
he will contribute to the Labor World:
Ill I. Whose Business Is IT. e.
- The courts of law have decided that
a mans market value is just about
$4,995 more. than a sheep-unless the
sheep has fancy pedigree. He is
worth, this human machine, $4,000.
Wen accept the figures, even though
they may make us. feel small and OF
little value. @,,.>. >]+..-
But here comes man who wants a
thousand of us---wortM $5,0o0,0o0 He
wants us to become part of his great
system Of production. He needs us,
because without our trained move
ments his system will be. worth lust
SO much iron for the scrap pile. He
had nothing to do with our develop
ment. A Thousand factors have en-
tered into our makeup for which. he
was not in any way responsible. We,
therefore. advance him Ave million dol
lars in the persons Of ourselves, at 4
stated rate az Interest, TO be paid ia III
wages. Economeally speaking. some
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
Judicial District. :
GEORGE r. TWEED.
Plaintiff,

GEORGE r. TWEED.
JOHN R. COOK, JOHN McLACHLAN.
aia 9obn Fea Weaer NaraS ae1ry
Fee. Robert Stratton, Helen II. San
Kiniey, Neil McLachlan, Mamie NJ.
5ensWold. M Af B. coate' E. l. Brad:
Va Warren saf Il: f praper. William craiE:
American Exchange Bank OF Duluth.
receiver 81 Security Bank Of Duluth.
Barbara Hibbing, as executrtx OF the
p will S.ot Frank Hibbing. deceased.
Marlborough Lean Bankng t Com
Bank of Mauch Chunk. Pa, Luther
Mendenhan, Charles ". Eiston. J.
1 Msslsy r. A Nscne GeGss Bank n nsaeh
=, Walter T., Johnson, Victor stearns as
: n aeao of the estate 81 fsa osors p.
St stea Tner deSs hs First stste Bans
in the State Of Minnesota. G. a.
French and Charles g. Bassett, CO.
partners as French & Bassett. Mary
ford Tse State g p saa
all. other persons unknown claiming
! any right, title. estate, interest or
lien IN the real estate described IN
the complaint herein:
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENs.
!. Notice is hereby given, that an ac-
ton has been commenced and Is now
pending In the above entitled court, by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants, rs / zs.
i. The object OF said action is to de-
termfhe the adverse claims, estats, Hen
and interest OF the defendants and the
rights Of the parties to this action In
and to The premises hereinafter de-
scribed and that plaintifr BE adjudEed
to sbe the absolute owner thereof In
fee simple. and that defendants and
each of them have no right, Little. es-
tate or interest therein or lien there
,nyolysd. sffsetsd 81. ierousas = dues
tion tHSfeby Is situated ms st. Louis
County, Minnesota. and @deScrlbads as
follows: Cot Four In Section Three,
TownshIp 80, Range 70 West of the 9Th
2. n. accprdang 70 the governn1ent SUR
veys thereof.
d bated March l2sth lso7. 3 sss. $3.50
4 4 sss JOHN SJENSWOLD, y R.,
/ lladio Bldg
Labor word pee. q. 1se 1l'a in vi.
ga Dbl 81 q %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
TWO ALLEGED ROBBERS
4: :. - ARRAIGNED AT HELENA

HELENA, /. Mon t. Jan. =. CHARLES
Mcdonald, and George Frankhauser,
the alleged Great Northern train rob,
be.s who are charged with the theft
Of $4,000, consigned, from St. Paul to-
the postmaster ut Spokane. were ar
ra:gneds In the federal court here to-
day. the state & having relinquished.
control OF the case without resistance,
although DESTROYS OF prosecuting them
for the hold-up because it involves
3 heavier penalty. Counsel for the
prisoners not being present, Judge
Hunt fixed Monday as the date FOR
the pleas to be entered. sSs5s s.. s.s5 81 II:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
Judicial District.
GEORGE P. TWEED. .
Plaintiff,

JOHN r; G9ox; !! g6ja1n y Msh 4. ag1Ss:
aid, John w. Waterworth, Henry
+ Fee, Robert, Stratton, Helen H. San
- Kinley, Neil McLachlan, Mamie ID.
. :McLachlan.. Leon r: Lum. Henry J.
). Jenswold, NJ. d. Coate, e. L: Bradley.
y James Sullivan, Gust Meden, Warren
:. n: Draper, William Craig, American
Exchange Bank Of Duluth, j. B.
: Richards. Angus McFarlane as re-
ceiver OF Security Bank Of Duluth.
Barbara Hibbing as executrix OF the
will of Frank Hibbing, deceased.
marlborough Loan & Banking Com
pany, corporation, International
"a Trust ). Company, Second National
Bank Of y Sh. CHUNK Pa; .1 Luther
~ Wesley Allison, George w. McMul-
4 len, First National Bank of Duluth,
=. Walter. J.. Johnson. Victor &Stearns,
as administrator cum testamento an
81 nexo Of ~ the h. estate of Ozora P.
III Stearns deceased, First State Bank
OF Tower The County Of st. Louis
-, In the State OF Minnesota, G.. A.
French and Charles e. Bassett, CO.
partners az French & Bassett. Mary
Mills, Sarah M. Robinson, ID. r. San
ford, The State OF Minnesota. "Also
all other persons nknown claiming
any right, title estate. Interest or
9 the acomplaint her ein." 5s;.s8 80
M IAv 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST sa5
s..=1.5. S ROAD WILL BE LIFTED

.t BALTIMQRE,. Nd. Jan. .-----F,pllow-
inGssa conference tonig hit between the
receivers Of the seabords Air Line ana
their COUNSEL. S.I Davies arfield, co.
receiver with r. ncaster w illiarns.
sannpunced al that ss4TS arrang enents have
been made d under which all q teach
msnts Il ut have been laid ara Inst tho
property. OF the seahoard III arious
places will ~ u fitted thin Tho next
AZ hours s