davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-26
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ful Arrp TRACT
UNfrrn STATES tANn nFrtrr. &
Nurna. ufrHun, lult I. iNe,
NOii q hrfrhY given that. AZ dice 90 ~
the Gou missioner N fhr General iHud Inior.
under the provisions ~ thn Art uf tuuHfrss az.
pfnNut tunf I'd. $3.50 4 states hifI We will
vnyf a ruhllD salg ~ lhn LishLrl blalgl Al ~
AZ this piiiro, thu iullnslnF tfart ~ iand
~. aWii Nrrlluu ", 10 fNshlp ~ south,
RAnFc ~ Past. " iseiiai No ~
AuY ucfsnrf claiming adversely the aiutu.
drsrflhcd lands ffc advised a. Ole their rlaims
~ .ilgsli,,as st hsis,s ihs l,s.. 'issiup~ls'i
inf faie
We. faHHr aegisisf.
TuAsK pAyrY, Receiver
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-09-26

ing TO contlibute
campaign fond
J. NJ Dalton hs
/ fund
ICE. Of La Grnntle
asst Saturday in
u. B. Hiil hnd
p his permanent
county
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

since the American League went into
that town I feel certain that the
race viii eventually develop into a
two-cIub contest. with Detroit and
Chicago as the contenders."
By JIM McALEER.
7 Ike our chances for the flag, but
the race is far from its crucial point
at this time Such a thing as predict
ing that We syviu win the pennant Is
not 70 be considered, for too many
things happen in the last half Of the
race
"On present form I see nobody In
the league 70 be afraid OF but Detroit
The Tigers are known as game I'm
ishers. and they are liable TO keep
pegging away TO the last II we DO
not win. IL viii only be because De-
troit beats US to il What makes me
confident Jennings cannot repeat is
that the pitching staff OF the Tigers
does not look strong enough You've
got to have seasoned men in a tough
race, and Donovan and Killlan are the
only reliable vets so far shown Cleve-
land VIII run close. and I rather look
to see Philadelphia crowd the Sox bad
" for fourth place"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

Walter johnson VIII pitch against joss
OF Berger to-day.
The Nationals are not so far behind
Boston just al present
For the first tine this season the Yam
KEGS trimmed the Browns
Foster. a young pitcher from South
Carolina reported TO LajOie yesterday.
Milan and Ganley worked the squeeze
play 70 perfection IN the seventh inning
CantIlon expects Jesse Tannehui back
from the scouting trip before the series
with Detroit
Altize- and Hughes each had g pair
OF hits. Hughes triple went 10 the club
house
Birmingham. OF Cleveland, sprung a
charley horse yesterday. and gave way
TO Turner in the eighth inning
Fsuning eight Of those Maps IS no small
task. but Tom Hughes had them buff
falOed from beginning 70 end yesterday
The National outfeIders are praying for
rain The ground has become so hard
that all Of the players are suffering from
sore feet
The official averages in The Washing
ton Herald yesterday showed that the
Nationals are not so weak at the bat
after all.
Just as he was about TO cop a liner
from Hickman's bat In the fourth inning
Pickering crossed his legs, and the bah
got away from him
Ban Johnson. president OF the American
League, was at the New York grounds
yesterday. and there is no doubt that
he was there to consult with Owner Far
rel and see L things could not be patched
up IN some way to get the Yankees run
ming smoothly once again To have a
winning ball club IN New York helps the
entire league, and the big chief viii not
lose any tine TO help the Yankees out IL
there is any possIhI chance Things could
be no worse than they are on the hfn just
at present The team, too, IS about TO
start on another Western trip, and, as the
four Western clubs are fighting for the
peunant. the Yankees WiIl have to have
their fuH strength in the game TO make a
good showing
Now we hear that Clarke Griffith did not
Quit the Yankees Of his own accord. but
was forced out The newest thing in the
Griffith case IS that he had a row with
the owner OF the club. and was told that
his resignation was acceptable. If these
runors are true. then Griffith was inter
fered with IN the management Of the
team Pitcher Hogg is said 10 have been
the cause Of the trouble HOgg. # is al
leged. complained 10 Frank Farrell that
he was not being given enough work.
M Farrell ordered Grin to work Hogg.
and the manager obeyed- But when Hogg
made a miserable showing Mr.. Farrell
ordered Manager Griffith 10 fine and sus-
pend Hogg- GriH refused TO do this, on
the plea that he never would take money
away from player. This. they say, led
10 the TOW
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
By FIELDER JONES.

Chicago is still in the race. and
Will fight It out with the leaders to
the finish The present trouble we
are having has set the club back
some. but we'll be there. and there
strong. We Won a world series after
getting a bad setback such as we
are now suffering. and we can do it
again.
If We finished in the East, I would
be afraid OF Detroit. but the Tigers
can't play ball worth while on their
home lot. while We seldom Il ever
lose series in our own park. We
have two long series there before the
season is over. and I expect 10 make
up lost ground there.
st. Louis is still an experiment.
but McAleer certainly has a much
fasteE club than at any other time
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
By LARRY LAJoIE-

Tn not predicting pennants for
anybody. We're in the race and in
tend 10 stay in It Everything has
been against US, and until Flick,
Turner. and Stovau can get back
into FORM we VIII have a hard row
to hoe.
IF we can hold our place as We
are now until the 1st OF August.
when hope to have my team intact
again. I think 1t viii be a victory
for US
With a battered infeld. a crippled
Out1eld. and pitchers going wrong. a
team has a hard time OF it in this
league. Take ST. Louis. for instance.
Luck has been with that club all
year. Not a man has been hurt
Where would Detroit be II Cobb.
Rossman, and O'Leary were out2
That is what We are up against
Y fear Detroit and St Louis most
in the race The East is out Of It.
and unless Chicago gains strength
Il viii be out OF il. too"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The LAngdons defeated the Afadeiz A C On
TIE h-tsr's grounds yesterday b Il to 3 Tie win
ners want games with teams averaging seventeen
yesrs address Frlnk Nzttingly. LEngdon D. O.
he P1eonont White SoO want zares with uri-
fornea clubs N TIE District suburbs the follow
ing rTeieITed; Belmonts Washington Stars. Hornels
tlockvlles. and Fort Reno. Line up: R. Mathews.
LETT field ". Barbour, third base; T. Scott. short
slop; r Cooke. second base; J. Ross. arst base;
= Campbell and 7. Pondexter. catchers: c. AIur-
ray. center fed; n sims. right field: J. Ford
W IolhEer. G. Stevenson. and G. Brady. pitchers.
address John Ross. rs Ridge street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
To-DAT,s GAMES.

TO-DAT,s GAMES.
Cleveland at Warrington.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Totals as ET2 S
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
UNCLAUB REPORTS TO-DAY.

Bob UnElaub VII 5oin the Nationals TO
DAY
Joe Cautlioa yesterday recriTed 3 tele-
gTalI from The player. SAYING that he had
srrllged matters n Boston- and would
leave FOX Washington OF an early train last
night
TIE Nationals have been going 50 vel
lately Tat UnElaub IS not likely 70 be n
The game to-day. but he VII Be given q
chance AZ first base when the 0pposing
teams pitch left-handers.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
WESTERN MANAGERS VIEWS

going win the pennant this years American
League for championship honors?
the query that taking up much OF the fans time
home during spare
Many evenings engagement has been broken argument
prove the Detroit champions still good for another
pennan year. while nnuerabe upp have grown cold waiting
summing wherein shown the superiority OF the
Cleveland Tigers or that matter any
the American League
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Earned runs-Washington, ?; Cleveland.
! First base by erroTs-Tashington /;
Cleveland, 2 Left on Washington,
3. Cleveland. First base on baIls-OH
l.iebhardt ; Innings pitched-By Lieb-
hardt 3; by Ryan. s. Hits made
on Liebhardt. >, on Ryan. 2 Struck
out-By Hughes, s; by Liebhardt. :;
by Ryan. 2 Three-base hit-Hughes
Two-base hits-LsjCie. Birmingham. Sac
rifice hits-Shlpke. Ganley, Bradley. Stolen
bases-Milan, Shipke. Ganley- Passed
ball-Bemis. Umpire-Mr- EEan- Time OF
Eame-1 hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
BY HUGH JENNINGS.

We are up there. but there IS no
use getting any TOO enthusiastic as
yet hope TO return home from this
Eastern trip fl first place. But the
race IS by no means over yet, and
cverconfdence is the worst thing in
the world-there is no use shouting
until much later in the season
There is one thing-there need be
no fears about the Detroit pitching
staff The pitchers we have cannot be
beaten in the league.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN IEaGrE

AZ Jersey Ciiy-Baltimore. ,. Je-sev CITY. L
At ruTidence-Nsvzrk. 3 PruTidsnce. 3
At Bufalo-5iont7eal. o; Buffalo. 4
At Rochester-To Toronto. Z. Rochester. Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
PIRATES RETAIN LEAD.
PittsburE Team Takes Second OF Sc
ries from Boston.

second game Of the series with Boston
to-day. winning by the score OF 6 TO .
and retaining their hold on first place
Lindaman. who started 10 pitch for BOs-
ton, was badly spiked by Kane in the
third inning. and had 70 retire. He will
be out of the game for week or more
Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

At New Bedsori-Havs-hil. 5; New Bedford. q
AZ Fan Rrrer-F1rst game: LEua. 5; Fan River
Second gEEas: Lynn, q Fail Rfre-.
At Brocktol-Brcckton- ;; Bzzrsnce :
At LoTeil-LoEeI. 10: WoTcssts- L
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
sp.r,.l 70 II. wsshsnrton Hsnla.

Lynchburg. Va. Jaly Is-Lynchburg
started out under new management and
new ownership this afternoon with a
well-earned. .cIean-cut victory over Ports
mouth by the score OF 60 O. Reid. a
new twirler, was q stumbling block to
Portsmouth. though he had 10 work IN
several innings 70 keep the visitors from
scoring
The Shoemakers played the best ball
at the bat and in the field. and deserved
to win. The team work was the best
OF the season Score-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
NEW YORK LUCK TURNS.
Browns Made Victims of swa3fest
by EIberfeId's Gang

New York. July I6.-The New Io-ls
gave the Browns a rude shock to-day.
and won their first victory OF the sea
son from them
The first two ST. Louis pitchers were
hammered al viii By the locals. Chesbro
pitched a very steady game Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
BFOOkIand Cardinals Outdnish the
independents

The Cardinals won easily yesterday
from the Independents. 2 TO l. The In
dependents took the lead with three runs
in the first. but at the end OF the fifth the
Cardinals assumed the Lead. Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
REDS LOSE ON ERRORS.
MisDIays Responsible for Nearly
Every Score Made by Brooklyn.

Cincinnati, July 1s-Errors were respon-
sible for every 0ue OF the tauies scored I
by Brooklyn to-day The Reds hit VII
helm hard. but could not bunch their hits
when most needed. The Brooklyns got
all their runs IN two innings. Score-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Ihree-hase hits-Ritclsy. Wagner. Thomas Sac-idcr
hits-Cs5suu- Bouites. CIarEe. Stolen tasc-1Tilsou
BASES on halls-Od wills, 4 Struck Out-F}y Wills
2 b. Lindzman. l. HIT hy pi,cher-Bq Lin5arnan
/ Passed haL-Suith Uur ires-Alesszs- Eudder-
han aad Rlsie-- Tine q s4me-I hour and %
minutes. Atrendzncs ~
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
CONNECmCUTLE4GUE-

Al MTiden-Wsfcr5ury. =: 8Is-iden- q 90 In
ningsl-
Al Holyoke-Hs-tfoT5- l. Holy0ke O.
At Bridgepo-t-NeE Haven :: B-idzspo-t .
At Srringaeld-First game: Spriuzaeld 3. New
Britain. , Second Ezns- New Britain. s; S7-ir--
field. 5
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17


hit-Chancs- Three-bsss hit-Aaran. SacTifcc hits-
Bresnzhan. Donlin. Tenney. Slsge- Stolen baSes-
Moran. Eye-s. BzldEcil- Double piay-Doyie 10
Bridweu % Tenney- Bases on bllls-Of Rsuihzch
3. OF Crandail. s. SJruck out-3y Reulbach I: b.
Cr1udaI, 4. HI by pitc8er-By EeuIbach I; b.
Craudal. / Umpires-sfessrs Johnstoue and O'Day
Time q gsme-2 hours z1s minutes. Attend4nce.
\ aao
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
NEW YoRK SIT LEAGUE.

At sy7eise- -Syrscase, s. A., J. & g..
At Binghamton- Biuzhamt1n- I: Utica 1
At Scrartol-ScTanton. = AIbluy- O.
Al NilkeshaTe-A iIzesbs--e- 2 Troy 1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
GIANTS KEEP WINNING PACE.
Overthrow Champion Cubs by the
Score OF 4 TO 3.

Chicago. July 1.-THE conquering
Giants overthrew the champions again to-
day. but narrowly escaped disaster IN a
fierce ninth-inning rally. during which
period Crandau went 10 pieces. 8fcGin-
nifty was punched for q hit by the only
man who faced him. and Mathewson
wound it Up IN glorious fashion. The
sccre-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Let on hases-Det-uit. 6: PhfadeIphia q Bases
On oalls-O1 Plank. 2 OF Donovan. 2 Struck cut
by Fank, {; Sy Donovan. 5. Three-hase hits-
schaefer J. Collins TEo-bass hits-Oldria9. Plank
sShaefer Sacrifice hits-Hartsel E Collins stolen
bGses-J- Collins. DAVIS HartseI Unpi-e-afr
OLoughlin Tine q saae-2 hoz-s- ATTENDANCE.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
PHILLIES RETAIN LEAD.
ST Louis Marked as Losers After
First Three Innings.

St Louis. July 1s.-PhHadelphia again
won from St Louis this afternoon. Z 20
4 There was never any doubt as to the
winner Of the contest after the first three
innings. when the visitors picked up five
runs- Scora-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
NEW ENGI.Avn IrAcrr

A. Linooln-Llncoln, 5; Omaha 3
At DenTe--DsnFe-. s. sioux CITY.
At Puebl0-Pueblo. ?; Dss aIoines. 4
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Ksrsas Cts. :. St Paul. z
Al Coiun5us-ColTuEhIs. 5: Louisville. Q.
At NIiiEaukee-1fiuneapolis 4 1fflurzukee. L
At nsiisuspolis-Toledo. 5, In6iznspoEs. 2
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
Richmond, :, Norfolk, 1.

5pn1al 70 he washington HeTzld-
Richmond, Va. July 1s.-Richmond
started on Perdue on the first inning to-
day. and before he was replaced, Norfolk
had lost her chances for the game. Forbes
allowed but three hits during the remain
der OF the game. Edwards ba1ted in fine
form. his stick work being a feature.
ScOre-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
TosAlA-..... ? 5zD 5

b eTTu-s-Gurley, 4; Wsllach. 2 Left on bass
WALLACE. 3; Gurisy. 6 First base On bsTs-o1
IassA-- 5; q Aate-aan- Stzuck 0Gt-By TEE-
CART 2; b. Yatsrraz. :. Tzo-base hit-DoooTzn
Stolen oases-1atsuan. Holland O., Lvuch. Sss~-
at tZ, Dounsly %, Fzlcon=- u, Hughes "a.
Double piay-Donuslly 70 H1tchinsan u7uDlrs--I
IL. Buskls7. T1zs q gzns-S horS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

At Trentou-A AyiiliamSport ?: Trs-ton. L
At Wilmington Harrisburg. s: NIiruingtou. 3
AT Lancaster-JohRstogn. 3: Lancstes. 4 n -
uin-sl
At Readins-Altoona, 0; Readias. 4
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Two-bass hit-Le<is- Tnree-bass hits-Hulswiet
Lurlley. Mslousy. Sacrifice hi-s-RirteT. Wilhelm
Stolen bsse-Mitcheil- L-o1ble play-Lohs-r 41ras-
sisted. Bass On balls-OE Doescher. 3: Of Du-
buc. 1. OF Wilhelm. L struc5 out-Ty Canpbell
q bg DOesche-. l. b Duhuc. I. b. Wilhelm )
U1Iire-Mr- KEN Time q ssne-l kozE al5 -
( minutes. Attendznce-Z00l
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,

At Observation-Disclosures /: Columbia. O.
At 1Iacon-3Iacon. 9: Charleston. :
At SsFannah-Szrzuuzh " Augusta. Rain
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
sOUTHERN LEAGUE.
WESTERN IEAGrF

At Little Rock-Little Rock- ;. Atlanta. 6
At New OTiesns-NeE Orleans. .. Biruiurhara /
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Two-hase hit-Jones- Home --n-IsbeH- sac-ifoe
hit-Lo1d Left On bases-Chicaro. z. Boston 4
Bases On balis-0H MorEln 2 Struck out-By Nor
san. 2 By Altock. L Unpires-Aiessz sheridan
and Connolly. Tine Of Eans-I hour and 70 min
utss- 6ttsndance. 5.lE
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

'Batted for Lab n ths ninth inring
s.. Iouis-.---.--.-...--..-.... 0 0 0 0 0 81
A-AA'-l7- Auld---- ; y : . y y ~
Fhree-nase hit-Grauf. Home r1ns-3lagee. Brans-
fed Double piays-Doolia 70 knabe 70 Brznsfeld :
Bliss to Gilbert Stolen bases-Bransield. Titus
Bases On balls-Of Lush. 2; OF Gordon. / Struck
Cit-By Dush. 3 Left on bsses-St Louis. s. Pni.a-
delpnia, Urupi-e-Air. Erasis- Time q gzme-
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

Len CO bases-SeE Torz. :; St Louis. 6 Bass
On hAlls-Of Graham. 1 Struck ogt-By Chssh-o. l.
b Dl1e1. = Hone run-Nfles. Holman Three
base hir-Stone. TEo-hlse hits-Delehanry T Jonss
Ait by pitchsr-By Petty. 2 Wild pitch-Pelty.
UEDdres-Aiessrs Evans a-d Hurst Tine of gang
I hour and % mtruteS Attendance-3 nl
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
BILL DONOVAN oUTPITCHED.
Plank Puts Up Best Game and Ash-
Ietfcs Trim Tigers.

Philadelphia July 1s.-Plank outpitched
BIZ Donovan this afternoon. and PhHa-
delphia defeated Detroit rather handiIy
I Erora-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
DnnviIIe, 3, Roanoke, 4.

SPECIAL % The. .Washingron He-zld.
Roanoke, Va. July 1s--ROanoke tied the
score IN the ninth inning. but the thir-
teenth was a hoodoO for the home team.
Painters Wild throw and Fishers ground
er over Shafer's head allowed the vis-
itors 10 complete the circuit and score
the run that spelled defeat DanvilIe was
at bat fifty times Scorer
RHE
Roanoke. OeO0 ooIIzuoe 3
DauyiIle-.- ? o I o 0 0 o 0 Q Is Il !
Batts-ies-Mo1isssy and Boyle: Rsgsdals wslsb.
ard Ryan
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
HUGHES 7 CHICAGO CUBS AqaS a BASEBALL
HUGHES BEATS MAPS
Tall Twirler Puzzle to the
Cleveland SluggerS.
NATIONALS BUSY WITH BAT

Liebhardt Knocked Out OF Box in
Three Innings and Ryan Is Batted
Freely in the Seventh Round,
when Milan and GanIey Work the
Squeeze Play to Perfection.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
TRUCKERS GO DOWN
Lynehburg Wins First I'm
der New Owners.
PUT UP A sNAPPY GAME

Team Work of ex-Grtm Players Is
Best of Season, and They Excel at
Bat and in the FIeId-Reid, a New
TvvirIer, Proves 20 BE a Stumbling
Block for the Portsmouth Club
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
TRI-sTATE I.EAGuF-

AZ Nsridian-Nersiian, :; jackson. cD iani4Es;
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
ISBELL GETS HOME RUN.
Chicago Second Baseman Scores
Two Runs with Hit.

Boston, July 16.-IsbeH knocked a home
run IN the fourth inning to-day with
Jones on base, winning the game for Chi
cago. Score-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Gurley A c. Takes a WeII-pIayed
Game from WaIIachs.
ETANDTNG OF TIE TEAMS

Gurley increased It's average by defeat
ing Wallach yesterday by the score Of
z to ? on McDevitt's Field
The feature was the heavy stick work
Of the winners Stewart Falconer. and
Taggart each got three hits. Brown play
ed well in left for the losers. Ahern and
Smithson deserve honorable mention.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

base On halis-Of rarton. :: OF NIaley. / In-inEs
pitched-By Turton. 2; BY 1Lsley. s. Hits msde-Oh
Tur1on. 3; OF slzley. Il Struck out-By Turton S;
hy Mziey. g. Three-base hit-Buchlsr Twc-bzse
hits-Hands. slack BounaTiers s Hiet shsppard
Sacrifice hits-FsEue- Sheppard. Buehier Bours-
viers q. = Ha1ds O.. stolen bzses-Nessnith e.
Lancaster. Slack z. Bulioch %. Hit BY gitche--
By TGrton. Passed balls-RosenblAft 2 Umpire
Mr.. Krsane-. Tina of szus-I hour and Is min
utz
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.
To-DAY,s GAMES.

srANpING 81 - rEAsfs.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
.Ratt.s IN G-h.n n

D-IIel Io1 Grl1a1a = ne 1ffl i1l11E
New To-k-------------------- o 7I00 RI
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, g. Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 0.
New York, los st. Louis, i.
Philadelphia, 81 Detroit, 3.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-17

batted for Doesc1e- IN the e-Esth trring-
C1nc-nrat ti----------- G o.
Brookly --------.---.....---.. 0 0 C Q O-s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18

OR CUMMINS
PREDICTED

CHICAGO June 1.-THE of a irony
President Fairbanks Joseph
Grating his rreyocable determination
the in
the day with the VicePedent
written the Vice
there prophecies
as before that thought the
be called succeed himself
. decline unanimous .
Lafe Young delegate at large
Secretary Loeb which
had the
y ticket or that of other member
Developments of the day did
PRESIDENTIAL
morning the
The failure
situation regarded practically
The California
A. of
Francisco expected
to get in line Knight
support of number Of southern
for the of that State resolu-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
ARGUMENTS IN
RAILROAD CASES

PHILADELPHIA, June i7.-Af-
ter most brilliant address by At
torney-General Bonaparte on behalf
of the Government, and John John
son. of Philadelphia, representing
the seven railroads named as de-
PENDANTS in a suit to restrain them
from transporting anthracite coal
from the mines OF Pennsylvania in
hich they are interested. both side :
rested today. and the case was sub
mitted to Judge Dallas Gray Buffing
ton, Of the United States Circui-
Court for determination. Both the
Government and defendants will file
briefs covering the legal points
raised during the arguments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
ELEANOR GLYN'S
IRE IS AROUSED

RENO, New" June Is Declaring
that the newspaper men of the West
have no regard for the tender feel
ings of woman and that they send
out stories that are unfit to print Eli
nor Glyn, whose recent visit to the
tenderloin of Rawhide gained her
more notoriety, "roasts'' the journal
lists of this State in letter to Reno
interviewer. She says their tenden-
cies are to use the nasty in their re.
ports.
So shocked was Mrs. Glyn at Tho
tendencies of newspaper men of Ne.
vada that she used six pages to ex-
press herself. Admitting that what
was said was true. Mrs. Glyn on,
complained of the unethical policy OF
the writer's.
All novelists and those who shepa
the worlds news should stand to.
Sether," Mrs. Glyn says. There was
nothing in my trip to Rawhide wh.c,i
merited the publicity it received
True. Mr. Baker and some of my
friends took me through the dance
halls and gambling houses. but what
We saw did not degrade us. Tha
scene was the same as in many larg
cities, though more animated. And
the wagers We laid were nothing.
Women do that sort OF thing at Mont.
Carlo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18

reports, the first being that of the
credentials. 1t was presented by
Senator Fulton, of Oregon, in three
minutes speech, stating that the ac-
ton of the National committee was
fully justified and upheld. The re-
port was quickly approved with only
few scattered votes in opposition.
The presentation of the report on
permanent organization was the sig
nal for Senator Burrows to yield his
place as temporary chairman and es-
cort to the platform the permanent
chairman of the convention, Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts. 'The Pres
ident," exclaimed Lodge in his ad-
dress, lis the best abused and most
popular man in the United States to-
day."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18

Senator Lodge completed his stirring
speech, in which he made the state
ment that any one attempting to use
the name OF the President for re-
nomination was no friend Of Theo-
dore Rooseyelt's, The full force of
the demonstration lasted forty-five
minutes. Then the convention turned
to the reports of other committees
That on rules and order of business
brought a majority report against a
resolution offered by James Burke,
of Pennsylvania, reducing the repre-.
sentation in States to basis of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-18
OFFICIALS MADE
FALSE ENTRIES
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK, June IA Federal
Grand Jury today found thirty in
dictments against Alfred Curtis, pres
ident, and Charles Morse, vice-presi-
dent of the National Bank of North
America, charking them with making
false entries in reports to the Comp
troller of Currency and misapplica-
tion of funds for speculative purpos-
es, amounting to aboue $1,250,000.
Both appeared before Judge Hough,
OF the United States Circuit Court,
and entered a tentative plea of not
guilty.