davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
HoLYOKE HITTING HARD.

Holyoke, June 3.-Continuing their solid sphere smashing back of brilliant fielding, the hustlirg home help laid the trailing tailenders to rest yesterday afternoon under an $ to 2 result. The hungry Tigers sim ply chewed up the delivery of Pitch CT Abbott and in the field ate up ev- erything that came their way with apparent relish. In, the hitting line Ahearn bit off four bagger, while afield Hambacher gulped down a pair of catches that made the be- holders fairly gasp with astonlsh- ment. This sort of support made the going mighty soft for Jimmy Laven- der and he was never forced to exer- else violently. But for brief streak of wildness, by which he forced in one run and paved the path for an- other with base on balls, the Geor- gia lad might have 5lanked the Bridgeporters. The score: R.H.E. Holyoke .. HOO 1 0 F-S 9 1 Bridgeport. 000O0 10 l--2 z 4
 Batteries-Lavender and Kerr; Abbott and Kennedy.
 Two base hit, Rodgers; home run, Ahearn; sacrifice hits, Cassidy, Do- Ian, Boucher; stolen bases, Dolan, Massey, Boucher, Hambacher; dou- ble play, Hit, O'Rourke and Phelan; left on bases, Holyoke 9. Bridgeport g; first base on balls. off Abbott 4, off Lavender 3; first base on errors, Holyoke ?, Bridgeport 1; struck out. by Lavender 6; time, In Ism; um- pire, McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
GREAT PHIL CORCORAN.

New Haven, June 3.---It may be an interesting fact for the baseball fans to know that Phil Corcoran yesterday pitched his third shut-out game for New Haven, blanking the ball tosscrs from New Britain by score of three to a little round 0. He began this brilliant record on May 26 in Water bury. shutting out Durant's pets 10, followed it up here on the 29th, in the memorable fourteen-inning contest against the league leaders applying q coat of whitewash and allowing them but five scattered hits-one of which was of very doubtful character-and yesterday retired the "bank wreckers" in l. 2, 2 order in nearly every inning. They obtained but three safe hits and left the field fully realizing that Mir Corcoran was their stumbling block. Thus the genial twirler has worked for thirty-two innings, allowing but fourteen hits and keeping the oppos- ing nine from registering a single tally. His work was responsible for New Britaln's downfall yesterday. The score: RH.E. New Haven e. ....010O0110sS34I New Britain ...0000OOOO0AO 31
 Batteries-Corcoran and Waters: Treat and O'Mara.
 Two-base hits-McEnroe, Zacher Sacrifice hlts-Pleiss, Duggan. Stolen base-Zacher. Left on bases-New Haven 2. New Britain 4. First base on balls-On Treat 2. First base on Britain |. Hit by pitch- Struck out-By Cor coran 2, by Treat 2. Time-i hour and 25 minutes. Umplre-Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
HARTFORD FELL AGAIN.

Meriden, June Eve met the enemy yesterday and didn't make any particular impression upon them. Iver Swanson, who was un- steady Monday. was steady yester- day, but Meriden hit him hard enough to shake him up. Tom Tuckey, who worked for Meriden, had a very wide curve and the fence breakers were not even surf break CTS when he waded in. It was not hard game to lose, for Meriden put up superior game. Umpire Wilkinson had very pretty wran- gle with both teams in the fourth inning and first one and then the other set of scrappers got after the peppery one. Manager Dowd was banished to the settee, although he gained his point. Two decisions were made against Hartford that looked raw, but they were not of enough importance to influence the final outcome and Meriden is en- titled to full credit for the victory. The score: R.H.E. Meriden 100 004 10 *--5 8 2 Hartford 70 0001 0--1 3 3
 Batteries-Tuckey and Bridges; Swanson and Casey.
 Earned runs, Meriden 4 two-base hits. Wallace, Wade; first base on balls, off Swanson 4, off Tuckey O.; struck out, by Swanson 6, by Tuckey 2; left on bases, Meriden 3, Hart ford 2; first base on errors, Meriden i. Hartford 2; double play. Accor- sini to Soffel; sacrifice hits, Bar bour, Cote; stolen bases, Pastor, Cote; time, 1 hour and 25 minutes; umpire, Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
SMALL GAMES.
Results of Contests That Were Played
 Yesterday.

Middletown, June 3.--The Middle. town High school sprang surprise by defeating Bridgeport High in the Interscholastic league series yester. day afternoon in Bridgeport, 1 to O Both teams played great game Pike pitched for Middletown and was in fine form, striking out ten men.
 The team supported him we'll playing an errorless game. Malcolm was in the box for Bridgeport ana got eight strike outs.
 Middletown made her run in the seventh. E. Hall was passed to first and stole second. He was sent home with the winning run by Prout's two base hit. The victory for Middle town lands them in second place in the western division of the league. Hartford and New Haven arc tied for first place. Middletown's chances are very bright for beating both these teams. The team has taken d wonderful brace the past two weeks. The score:
 R.H.E. M. H. s. 100000 0100.-1 5 0 B. H. s. 100 % 0 o 0 O0-Or 2 8
 Batteries-Pike and Rohan; Mall colm and Donnelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
ROYAL TOURISTS STAKES.
Fayorite Wine Event at Gravesend Easily From Three Other Starters,

Fayorite Wine Event at Gravesene
 Easily From Three Other Starters.
 New York. June 3.-Royal Tourist the 1 to 2 favorite, easily won the Preakness stakes for three-year-olds at Gravesend. He had practically no con. tention and was held at odds on. Du- gan sent him right to the front at the start and, taking big lead, won by four lengths. Live Wire was second, eight lengths before Robert Cooper.
 Bayonet. backed down from to 2 to 9 to 5, the favorite, scored an easy victory in the Deerfoot steeplechase. The result was never in doubt, as he led all the way and won by five lengths.
 The Newcastle stables colt. McCar- ter. which was reported to have bro- ken down, started in the third race, a selling affair. and easily beat his field Summaries:
 First Race.-Trance, frst; Melissa, second; Top Note, third
 Second Race.-Bayonet, first; King Castle, second; Jimmy Lane, third.
 Third Race.-McCarter, first; Tom McGrath, second; Don Enrique. third.
 Fourth Race.-Royal Tourist, first; Live Wire, second; Robert Cooper. third.
 Fifth Race.-Grania, first: Ruble. second: Home Run, third.
 Sixth Race.-Home Again. first; Yorkvilfe Beau, second; Troublesome, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
The Second Series Drawn Up and
 Adopted Last Night.

Adopted Last Night.
 The following is the schedule of games in the Junior league as adopt ed last night at the Brooklyn Ath- letic club rooms:
 June [. First diamond, 12:30 D. m.-Colts vs St Annes. p. m.-Laurels vs Big Seven.
 Second diamond, 12:30 p. m.- Goodwills vs Stanley Parks. 3 D. m. -Rosebuds vs St Thomas Cadets. June IA.
 First diamond, 12:30 D. m.-Lau- rels vs St Thomas Cadets. p. m.- Colts vs Stanley Parks.
 Second diamond, 12:30 D. m.- Big Seven vs Rosebuds. D. m.- Goodwills vs St Annes. June 21.
 First diamond, 12:30 D. m.- Goodwills vs Rosebuds. 8 p. m.- St Annes vs Big Seven.
 Second diamond, 12:30 D. m.-St Thomas Cadets vs Colts. 3 D. m.- Laurels ys Stanley Parks. -t June 2S.
 First diamond, 12:30 D. m.- Stanley Parks vs Big Seven. 3 D. m. -Goodwills ys St Thomas Cadets. . Second diamond, 12:30 D. m.- Laurels vs St Annes. 3 D. m.- Colts ys Rosebuds.
 July 5.
 First diamond, 12:30 D. m.- Rosebuds vs St Annes. 3 p. m.- Laurels vs Goodwills.
 Second diamond, 12:3O D. m.- Stanley Parks vs St Thomas Cadets. 3 p. m.-Colts ,vs Big Seven. 5-t. July 12,
 First diamond, 12:30 D. m.-Lau- rels vs Colts. 3 p. m.-Rosebuds vs Stanley Parks. , Second diamond. 12:30 D. m.- Big Seven vs Goodwills. 3 D. m.- St Thomas Cadets vs St Annes.
 July 19.
 First diamond, 12:30 p. m.-St Thomas Cadets vs Big Seven. 8 D. m.-St Annes vs Stanley Parks. Second Diamond, 12:30 D. m Laurels ys Rosebuds. D. m.-I Goodwills vs Colts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
THE SHOP LEAGUE.
The Teams are All Ready for Busi.
 ness for the Season.

The teams that will represent the Shop league this season organized Monday night and adopted a sched. ule. The 0akville Pin Co nine was admitted in place of the Scovill Co. All the games will be played on the golf lots, beginning next Saturday. The schedule is as follows:
 June 6.
 2 D. m.-New England Watch Co vs Chase Rolling Mills. .-, D. m.-waterbury- Mfg Co vs 0akville Pin Co. ?. m.-Farrel Foundry Machine Co vs Waterbury Clock Co.
 June IS.
 2p. m.-oakville Pin Co vs Far rel Foundry Machine Co. 3 D. m.-New England Watch Co vs Waterbury Mfg Co. .. D. m.--Chase Rolling Mills vs Waterbury Clock Co.
 June 20.
 D. m.-Waterbury Clock Co vs New England Watch Co. 3 D. m.-Chase Rolling Hills vs oakville Pin Go.
 4 ?. m.-Waterbury Mfg Co vs Farrel Foundry Machine Co.
 June 2T.
 2 ?. m.-Waterbury Mfg Co vs Chase Rolling Mills.
 3 D. m.-Waterbury Clock Co vs Oakville Pin Co
 D. m.-New England Watch Co vs Farrel Foundry Machine Co.
 July II. 2 D. m.-New England Watch Co vs OakviIle Pin CO.
 2 ?. m.-Farrel Foundry Machine Co vs Chase Rolling Mills. { D. m.-Waterbury Clock Co vs Mfg Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03

Princeton, N. J., June 3.--Prince- ton lost to Williams yesterday, ' to 2 Wilson. a substitute, started to pitch for the home team and the wis., itors made seven runs. Clark, who relieved him, pitched excellent ball, as did ,Templeton of Williams. The score:
 R.H.E. Williams .. 1000 0000 0--7 ' 4 Princeton 900 0 % Q O-2 8 s
 Batteries-Templeton and Lam- bric; Wilson, Clark and Dawson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
The Eagle Co.
 Brewers of the Choicest LAGER BEER and PURESG
 ALES and PORTER.
 EAGLE STREET, Waterbury, Comb
Derby Day Ia EnaIsnd.

London. June 3.-"The openest Dery by in thirty years: there arc at least ten horses with equal chances of wins ning," was the reply made by prpms inent trainer to a request for his opips Ion as to the probable outcome of the race to be held today at Epsom foF the famous Derby stakes. worth $500 sovereigns in cash and the bisge9t event on the English turf. The press ence of King Edwards colt Perriei among the contestants is a drswine card Two American horses. ". E vanderbnt's seaslck II. and August Belmont's Norman III, the winner of the Thousand Guineas. are entered Ia fhe rare
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
THIS WEEKS sCHEprLF.

Wednesday. June s-waterbury al Hartford. Meriden at New Brit ain. New Haven at Springfield. Hol- yoke sf Bridgeport
 Thursday. June 4-New Britain al Waterbury. Hartford at Spring field. HoIvoke a; New Haven. Meri- den at Bridgeport.
 Friday. June 5-waterhury al Bridgeport, New Haven at Hartford, New Britain al Hoiyoke. Springfield al Meride1-
 Saturday. June s-Waterbury st Neu Britain. Bridgeport at Meri- den ca Eazssl, New Haven st Hoi- yoke. SrrfzEfsld at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Mcoirritv Nav oui, csr,

Boston. June 3.-"Iron Man Joe Me Ginnity. hero of many . pitching bat. tie for the Giants, viii pitch no more games for New Yo1k. McGraw has asked for waivers on the pitcher. and as yet no claim kas been put in for him Tn addition to this wsivers have hrea asked for on sammy SranE Mex. Hu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
BALLOON BREAKS RECORD.
Travels 800 Miles at Rate of % Miles
 an Hour.

an Hour.
 Watertown, s. D., June 3.--Com- pelled to alight because of rain, the Chicago balloon owned by Charles A. Coey and driven by Captain c. L. Bambaugh and Charles Leichliter. which left Quincy, III. Monday night at 6 o'clock, landed yesterday morn ing at 5 o'clock eight miles south of Clear Lake, S.. D., covering over 800 miles in eleven hours and securing the worlds speed record with an av- craze of seventy-five miles an hour.
 Captain Bumbaugh was disappoint. ed in not breaking the long distance record and his failure to win the Lahm cup. He said that had ne not encountered rain he would have easily outdistanced all previous rec ords.
 Captain Bumbaugh said he would make another effort to win the Lahm cup. "'I have great confidence in my balloon" he said. Tt is a marvel. Not a particle of gas es- caped in the long flight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
cubs' L,f, Fi.Id.r e,sIy nvr,.

Chicago. June 3.-James T. Sheekard. left fielder of the Chicago National league baseball team. was seriously in. iured when q bottle Of ammonia ex. ploded before bis face. His left eye may be permanently blinded. 1t Is re- ported. shecknnh has not been play ing for several days because of an h. jury to his ankle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
osnsrsI Markssa

BUTTER-crezmsrv specials. Sc: ere tras 2i4c: hrsts. 2i<ax3c. state anlry. good to finest. ltsaEc process spscialM -he extras. 1sa4anc ladies. nrEta fHn.s rarkinE stock Nc |. islsc
 CHEEsE-FuI cream. old. specials. Eo. i state. full crssm. cd. snsll. white. fancy, 1sAsc-. small colorsd. fancy. ifssc. large. coIored. fancy. Igsc fair to prime. ulsa 1srs common. ezsisc new. Rss1sstc ! ski-zx. II pound specials. SIG: fine. ssss Tlzr
 EGGS - Fresh gathered extras. ftc extra nrs-s izafHse frsts. fssfsk<c. ssc. on6z isl.alsz4e dlr1iss. frssh Fnshers6. So | ftaifize. No q ttattc. chscks frsst gzfhsred fzzl1c
 MILk-Ths wholesale price is q q p<f e rEart car
 LIVE POILTRT-Firrsr. fowls. tm uaac- ul1 roestsrH. ssa1c-: sprsnx ekf1kx sns 1ta-c
 DRESSED POuLTRT-Flrm anf n e.oS s.n,ard. frssh kIllsd fcwss cecf.s. Tfz14ftc-. Co far q. Eced ff.zaftc: oif rccs-ers. E4c 1earsy hrcllsra. 1aEcLs westeru- O. ZsNe
 FCTAToEs-sEs11T: ehrses. rmx hzsns& zasDe. fslr e xoc6. s1&sEss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03

When vou need to take something take 1t promptly for the stomaeh. hat take something vou know Is reliable -so7ething ike Ko1oI for Dyspsp- sia and Irdigsstion- kodoi is pleas ant to take. 1t is reliable and Is guar snteed to give relief It is sold bv BuckinEkaz phzrnaey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
R.H.E.
Eastern League.

At Rochester-Rochester g, Mon treal 8 (14 innings); Montreal 4, Rochester 3 (second game.)
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 6, Toronto 5.
 At Baltimore-Providence 3, Balti- more 1.
 At Jersey City-Newark 16, Jersey City II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Liv. Stock Markets.

New Ycrk. Tune l ' cATTLE-Eupply light; market steadyi choice. S.7sa7i8. prime. H.taaeB: veal ozives NscaLE
 prime hsavies. mediums and heavy Forkf ere. Eso. light Workers. H.z: pigs. &a { g. roughS tEdz4r SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fight, market aow. prime wethern. tA&a4El cuIis and common. s1s5. lambs, s,akia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Southern Ieapue.

At Nashville-New Orleans 8. Nashville 2.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta [, Memphis 0. At Birmingham-Blrmingham 4, Mobile 1.
 At Montgomery-Little Rock 5, Montgomery l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
SANDING OF THE CLUES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 A. New ToTk-Boston. [; New York e ard kIsiac-.
 Second Gane-Bsstor. G. New Tcrh & Batteriss-wtntsr Msrrhe,i Fruit and Crfwer: Nevtcn and Blair
 Af PnIiadsipSis--T 6. Phfa- ds,phia q Bsttersss-Hugkss and Street: DyEer1 Vtckers. schreck and P0rsrs A Detroit - Cseve-srd q. Detrast s Basfsrtes-Chech and S Clarke Muslfn schmsdt ard Payne
 Second Gar1A-raerezarf 6. D~trnsf 1 Observation-Disclosures and B-rzis: Summers ard Sck-fit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Union League.

At Allentown-Brooklyn 3, Allen town ..
 At Washington-First game, Washington g, Philadelphia z; sec ond game, Washington i2. Philadel- phia 6.
 At Elizabeth-Reading g, Eliza beth {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
American Association.

At Louisville-Louisville 4, Colum- bus O. a.. -.-..
 At Indianapolis--Toledo 8, Indian- apolis 1. ... "rt..
 At Milwaukee-Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 1. % At Minneapolis-Minneapolis 2, St Paul 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
New England League.

At Lynn-Lawrence 1, Lynn 0. At Lowell-Fall River 5, Lowell 2. At Brockton-Hayerhill 1, Brock ton 0.
 At Worcester-Worcester 8, New Bedford 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
New York State Jeapue.

At Utica-Utica 9, Syracuse s (11 innings)
 At Albany-Albany {. Wilkesbarre 2.
 At Troy-Scranton 10. Troy 2.
 At Gloversville-Binghamton S, A. J. & G l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Connecticut League Standing.
NArfnNAI IrAnrrr

At Boston-Boston. (: New York. 1 Bsttsries-Fiaherty and Boverman: Gran caIl and Needham.
 At Brooklyn-BrookIyu. .: Philadelphia. c Batteriee-wilhelm and Bergen: Mc- Cullen and Dooin
 Al Chicago-Pittfburg ii: Chicago. 6 Batteries - wills. Lesve- and Gibson: Lundgren. BrowL, Rueibach and King
 STnN-r1f,-ra 0r srE4r- r~f r-pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03

TWo-base hits- Lepire. stankard. Waite. Powell: three-base hits. Brcn- kie. Yale. sacrifice hits. swsnder. Burns. stolen bases Bsstisn. Rice. Yale double plays. COnnor and Ysie: left oa bases. Waterbury :. Spring field .. first base a halls. oz McNul- ty 1. Of Powell I: first base on er-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Tri-State League.

At Lancaster-Lancaster 5, AL toona 4.
 At Trenton-Harrisburg 5, Tren- ton 3.
 At Reading-Johnstown II, Read- ing 3. At Wilmington-Williamsport 6, Wilmington 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
How College Teams stand.

The records of the important col lege ball teams this season are as follows;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

TOTS, Waterbury 1, Springfield 4; struck out, by McNulty 3, by Powell 9; passed ball, connor; time, 1:4O; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
WILLIAMS BEATS PRINCETON.

colm and Donnelly.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
ABOUT YOUR NHI0nBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

w. @. Gilbert, delegate to the
national convention Of the United
Mine Workers Of America In Indiana
polls. left early this morning for that
city. He represents the Coal Greek
aud williamsburg unions. At this
meeting matters of interest to the
entire membership will be discussed.
james A. Condit has returned
from Canon City where he has been
attending court. He leaves in day
OF two for his home In Salt Lake.
Mr.. Kimmell has returned from
Canon City Diiere he was employed.
Miss Stewart who had charge Of
the business for the Arkansas Hey
Floral company, left today for La
Junta. The business hereafter will
be conducted by Luiwick and
Fletcher.
u. S. Easily who has been employ
ed in bake shop here with his wife,
left this city today for Denver to re-
main.
Alderman George Wilson who
has been sick for several days, return
ed to his duties at the store this morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Brown entertained
eight couples at six course dinner
Thursday evening. the guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich OF Canon
City.
Mrs. George Zion Of Bisbee, Ari-
zona, is a gues. Of her sister Mrs.
Minnie Parker.
ID. Goldman has returned from q
business trip to the southern part Of
the state.
M. B. 10y went to Pueblo today
to attend to some business matters.
james r. holland. Of the Denver
Post staff. who had been in the city
covering the mur'er story for his
paper for more than week, WAS call
ed in yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
"HUMAN HEARTS,

"HUMAN HEARTS, Arkansas
has often been the theme Of song and
tsory, and no melody ever written
has envolved more genuine pleasure
than The Arkansas Traveller. The
same may be said Of Human Hearts
which is strong story. dealing with
life in the Arkansas hills, only In
addition to laughter, 1t IL mingled
with heart int rest and tears. This
seasons company secured by Manager
Vaudeville will be far superior to any
ever engaged to portray this strong.
est Of strong plays. The scenic
equipment this season will be entirely
new; the past summer having been
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
DENVER MAN GIVES
VIEWS ON MURDER CASE

The following interview was clip
ped from last evenings Denver Post !:
1.-THE bodies of the Italians who
were murdered at Florence will not
be found in any pool Of water. as dis
patches from there indicate" says
Clarence E. Goody of the Moffat road,
who is familiar with the country
around Florence.
"Where think they will be found
II found at all, is underneath the
edges Of the banks. In some places
holes are eaten in six feet before the
bank above caves in.
II think that the bodies we're taken
to q point where the water had eaten
. hole into the side Of the bank and
put in there. Then the murderer
broke down the upper part Of the bank
and buried the bodies.
1.-THE upper crust Of earth 10 sort
Of loan, and down several feet II 8
layer Of sand. When the water
erodes the bank to the sand deposit
II commences to eat the sand under
the edges Of the bank on either side
of the creek bed.
1T WAS down there searching for
the bodies l would look for place
along the bank Of dry creek whi ch
had been recently pressed down. and
would dig there for the bodies. My
theory may be wrong. but 1t is a
pretty good one.'
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

GOING ALONG NICELY-The
work Of building the new cement
plant at Concrete is progressing salts
factorily and the company is we'll
pleased with the manner In which it's
workmen are pushing the work ahead.
The company expects to have the
plant in readiness for cement manu-.
facture within the next few weeks.
This will be one of the most modern
plants in the West AID no money has
been spared in the construction.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

devoted to securing new models and
the building and painting Of new
scenery. Consequently this year.
Human Hearts will be practically a
brand new production. 1t has been
Manager Nsnkeyille's aim to i'm
prove the performance each season
and to this fact he attributes its great
success and lasting popularity. Hum
an Hearts will be seen here tomor-
row night
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

BUILDING GOING UP-Since the
cornerstone of the new Odd Fellows
hall was laid in Coal Greek, the con-
tractor and his men are putting the
walls up rapidly. There is plenty
of material on hand and Contractor
Bugbee will have the building com.
pleted within the required time.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
JOTTlNds ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Go to Searcy's for rigs.
1916

SOLD A 10TH. Houston re-
ports that he sold a business lot in
this city yesterday and that the money
WAS paid, but at this time he is not
permitted to mention the name Of the
buyer. the location of the lot or the
amount paid.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

DECIDES TODAY-The question
as to whether G.. H. Wilkes will be
given permission to see Tony Bavori.
his client, in the county jail, will
be decided by Judge Bailey today. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Wilkes
wished to discuss the case with
Bavori and that Sheriff Esser forbade
him upon orders from the district
attorney. Mandamus proceedings
were commenced and the matter will
be argued in court.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Watch Tribune class ads.

MAKING A HIT-A. N. Parnall
is shipping two of his irrigation
plants to- Grand Junction. Each
plant has capacity of three hundred
gallons per minute. Florence is
making quite reputation as manu-
featuring center.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
II there is anything doing Tribune
class ads will do the business for you.

THE SHOW Another large
audience filled the Houston opera
house last night to witness the pro-
duction of the Thoroughbred Tramp"
which held the boards there. This
show was played here before. and
there were many change made in the
different acts. The production WAS
not so good as Mr.. Houston usually
gives his patrons.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
M'MULLEN REPORTED
TO BE IMPROVING

James McMullen. who WAS 40 SER
iously stabbed by Ernest Bowen dur
ing a fight at Chandler Sunday night.
Is reported to be getting along very
nicely. considering the character Of
his wounds and his recovery Ia no
longer considered doubtful by tho at
tending physician. He has shown
remarkable vitality aud 1t Ia believed
that he will pull through all right.
Bowers il still In Jail and the time
for his preliminary hearing will not
be set until MoMullen has 10 far re
covered AZ to assure the Authoritie
that there Is no likelihood Of . re-
phase from his present condition by
reason Of his injuries.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17

GOING OUT BUSINESS The
Florence Home Furnishing company
announces that it will quit business
in this city about the first of March
and is offering its entire stock for sale
at discount in order to vacate The
building within the required time.