davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
For Sale.

800 acres for sale at a bargain,
having moved to my Springs
north, of Pelahatchie and having
no need Of two places, will sell
one of the best places that is now
for sale IN Rankin county, about
200 acres under fence. good gin,
and hol1se, thrasher and fan well
WateredlWith 4or 5 springs on the
place, fine stock farm with
plenty water all the year, good
land that will make from a half
to a bale CIT cotton per acre or
from 20 tp40 bushels corn to the
acre, good dwelling of 8 rooms, a
barn and 93stalls for stock, good
we'll in 80 steps Of hose, three
out houses, good hen house and
yard pickesed in with Z feet
pickets. Land lies we'll, about
half bottom land in three fields
and is Of sandy loan and easily
cultivated. Price $40 per acre,
will sell 280 acres or the whole
of it. TerEs, half down, the
other on ones two, or three years
time. Is 5 miles southwest of
Pelahatchie and 5 miles. east of
Brandon.
For further particulars write
or call at myhome A miles north
of Pelahatcha-
w. AZ CUNNINGHAM,
Pelahatchies Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

The White Star Line Steamer, Re
public went down last Sunday night,
the result Of an accident during a fog
off the New England coast in which
she collided with the steamer Flori
|da, which was badly damaged. Sfz
lives were lost in the collision, but
more than 1900 passengers and crew
were saved. BY the means Of wireless
kilograms which brought assistance
from other vessels which happened
to be near.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
AckNoML EpcEMENT.

S Gate of Mississippi
County of Rankin,
Thwn of Brandon.
This day personally appeared be
fare me, the undersigned authority.
knhert Burns, A. J.. McLaurin Jr.
and l.. S. May, incorporators of the
corporation known as the Brandon
Water CompsMy, who acknowledged
fhat they sisned aud executed the
above foregoing articles of inconpor-
iation as theifract and deed, on this
the 25th day of January, 1909
JOHN ORLEYER,
Notary Public.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
Citation Notice.

State OF MISSISSIPPI:
To T. HI H. Smith. Mrs E. Parker and
II. D. Smith, Defendants.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chan6ery Court OF the county of Ran
kin in said state, OH the fourth Monday
of MarchsA. D., 1909, to defend the suit
in said GOun, of Fannie White, this dav
filed foSvDarttion Of certain lands mention
ed therein. whereas YOU are descendants,
Tbs. I2th, day Of January 1900
CARES. STiNGM4Y, JNO. "A. GAYDEN,
Sex. for Complainant. Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi
10 Leana Green SpaM. (the de-
fendant.. yoslz are commanded to APP
pear before the Chancery court, of
the county n6 Rankin, in said State,
on the 4th Monday of March, A. d.
1909, to defaaad the suit i'm said court
of Silas Snpnn, wherein you are a
defendant.
This the 9Srd day OF January. IA
d. 1909.
Jno. A Gayden,
Clerk
H. L. MoEaskill, solicitor for coup
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
A SEASON or MURDER.

The country at this time is on a
wave Of murder. 1t seems that the
trials Of more prominent men are
being carried on at this time than at
any time Of our history. The fore
most citizens OF the community are
shot down Those before the public
mind at the present are these: The
Dennis trial now going on at Canton
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04

Eggs from pure breE Barred
Plymouth Rack chickens. Is
eggs for $1.oD
MRS. 6. G. SPRAgUE,
Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-04
For Sale.

zoo bales OF choice hay.
S. r. MYERS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
|N)RE NEW OFFERS
| FOR BIG FIGHT
d.sries Won't Go to England,
and Johnson Turns Down
Australia.
ruiT CLINCHES CONTEST
FOR UNITED STATES
|pid From Nampa Athletic Club
4 Is Being Seriously Con-
sidered.

,rw work.. Nov. t5.--Morc new offers
~, Ieffrlcs- johnson fight have been
.,r,s The Detroit club Of Cripple
sN'.. Colo. In a letter written By {. &.
@ w.. declares that It will offer 100000
:. ,ss fight 10 be held In Cripple Creek
4" Inlv l. The letter states that Ross
rm,ms. a wealthy mining man there,
~ -,r, = bonus Of s2J 900 10 the Gght-
w & The ofrer is accepted within thirty
r'. ss,,s weight IS attached 10 the hid OF
s0S Wa,,na Athletic club OF Idaho. which
.g,,s slOO. 900 as a purse and S2V'Uop 10
~ ~ nnrIlIst AS present. III Gov: James
In p,ady OF Idaho permits the battle.
~ en- Berger. manager for Jeuries. rs
.slIr,d 10 believe that Governor Brady 5
IN, can he had. hut il is understood
e.,ir Idaho there is an entirely differ
!. annIon among rcformers, who say
~ TIll fight 10 the last TO prevent
,ts isht of any Kind.
fld,h ID. Mcintosh is very sincere In MS
s,s n 81, ,OOO for the fight To he held in
f.r,,n6 where he is understood TO have
-.errs an option on the Olympia. an
~1mse arena in London. But bouts
4 sr-e ,hnn twenty rounds are not per
-srsd in England. Johnson has said he
-ss mi fight i'm Australia, and Jclfries
'.T no, 0ght in England. So IL looks
I..rng for Mcintosh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
HOARE RESIGNS FROM
THE COUNTRY CLUB
Enters Automobile Field as
Manager of the ROOklidge-
Gilmer Company.

The RuolSlidgc eGiluler company an
nounccs that il viii install an up-to-datc
supply house when il moves into the new
quarters on State street carly this win
ter. w. v. lloaTc. golf instructor for the
past four years At the Country CLUB, has
resigned bis position AT the club. and VIII
take active management of the new au-
tomobie supply store loare has had
years OF experience In the sporting goods
line and with the wide and popular ac-
qUaintanccship he has formed among Salt
Lakes representative citizens will no
doubt start his career in the automobile
supply business with backing sufficient
10 insure his success.
The new store, now being built ON
State street by the Moylc Bros, Will be
thirty-eight feet wide and ono hundred
feet deep and Is located south OF the
Utah Independent Telephone company.
Mr. Hoarc announces that he has secured
the exclusive representation for Utah for
Empire tires aud that complete stock
viii be carried al all times. In addition
the company viii carry everything per
tanning to automobiles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
WALSH Will WALK
ACROSS CONTINENT.
Arrives, in City After Being on
the Road Thirty-Two
Days.

John Walsh, one Of Uncle Sans old
veterans. arrived In the city Monday
from San Francisco. on transcontncnt-
al walking trip TO Boston In coming
from Frisco, Walsh has been on his way
thirty-two days, coming by way % Reno
WeIN and Goldneld
When asked why he started his walk
10 take In the winter months. Walsh said
that lie would rather walk over frozen
roads than on muddy roads during the
summer. He said he could always keep
warm tby walking in ;he cold. hat could
not keep cool walking on a hot sum-
mer's day.
Walsh left Monday night for Ogden.
starting from The Tribune al S O'Clock.
waving the American flag he left the
building. lie had spent the entire afi-
ernoon at Fort Douglas and tho EllSs
club. being q member OF i,lks lodge No.
OF Philadelphia. lie received a hearty
welcome at No. 81. which DELAYED his
trip ono hour to Ogden.
Walsh Is the man who started SOW
eral days behind Edward Payson Wcs-
ton last spring, when the latter left New
York 10 walk 10 san Francisco, for the
purpose OF ovcrtaking Weston. but Walsh
failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
MONTANA AND LOGAN
PLAY H0-SC0RE GAME
Aggies Play Kicking Game,
While Visitors Try Straight
Football.

Special To The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov MISUNDERSTANDING the
hard game played by the Montana Agri-
cultural football team with the Univer-
sity last Saturday on Cummings field. the
Montana team held the Logan Asges TO
no-score game this afternoon on the
slippery grdiron in this city. The result
was a big surprise. lnasmuch the
Montana team was somewhat crippled
ana met a fresh team.
Logan played n kicking game, while
Montana played straight football, and in
the first half il appeared as II the visit
ors would surely score. Montana grad
Ually pushed tile ball down the field, but
when within the twcnty-yard line of tho
Aggies' goal. the Loganitcs made A de-
teirnincd stand, and after that We're able
To hold their opponents for downs until
the end Of the game.
Fast play was impossible The frost
was coming out Of the ground which
made the field slippery. The Logan pcys
tried many forward passes. but major
ity went wild and much ground was lost
in consequence. Jones left end. made
big gains on several passes. Quarter
back EgDcrt was the biggest ground
gamer OF the day.
The Aggics had the ball within ono or
TWO yards of the Montana goal three
times I'm the game. but were unable to
push the pigskln over for touchdown.
Chambers OF Montana tried for n place
Kick from the thirty-two- yard line. but
missed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
SPECIAL PLANT PLANNED
TO KEEP PRESIDENT COOL

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-DurinG the
.vtrnsiye changes made a the office
building at the White House since The
adjournment OF congress cold air plant
was installed IN the basement beneath
the new oval room. which President Tait
now occupies. ,,.
Tho large brick vault IS provided with
corrugated iron. upon which cakes of ice
arc placed, the plant requiring n ton OF
ice a day under normal summer con
Apparatus rs provided to force The cold
blasts from the vault into The president IS
room over chloride OF lime' which re-
nomenclature II is asserted that the
compliment will control the temperature tn
the presidents room during the hottest
days of summer TO 9 degree that the
chief executive will find II comfortable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

OPENS
IN BRILLIANT STYLE

NEW YORK. Nov. !5.-Thc Metro
politan Opera company opened its TWEEN
ty-firth season in New York today, with
Ponchiclhs LA Giaconda' sung in the
Italian. For u first night the boxes were
rather sparsclS filed.
Caruso sung the part of EMO, and
Erma Dlsting took the title role. Anna
Metschill was heard FOR the first time
here as La CioCa.
The cast included Louisa Homer as
Laura and Posqualc Amato as Banaba'
Tcscanlni conducted.
With a greatly augmented organization
the Metropolitan company this season
Will make Il more extended western and
southern tour than heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
OPPOSE EXTENSION OF
COMMISSIONS POWERS

WASuINGTON. Nov. 15.-Eevolt
against extension OF the powers OF the
interstate commerce commission begins
10 break out In th" convention Of rail
way commissioners. which began it's ses-
sion today.
Opinion is divided aud a reflection OF
the impending clash was shown i'm the
meeting tonight OF the committee ON car
service and dcmUrraGc. The meeting is
said To have been stormy, many members
contcndins that a federal car service law
would give the interstate commerce COM
mission almost despotic power.
Another fight is 10 be made against
the proposition that the commission be
given power To take up Investigations Of
purely local railroad matters.
Delegates are from every state having
railroad commissions. The feeling among
many Is that further power 10 the inter-
state commerce commission will render
the state commissions practically useless,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
MAY SUPPORT FAMILY
OF BROTHER IN PRISON

BOSTON Mass. Nov. l5,-Morris Wise
will support his own family and that Of
his brother Harris. while the latter IS
serving a twenty y-0ne-months sentence I'm
iail and aCtcrward their positions VIII he
reversed if tho court accepts the suSges-
lion Of United states District Attorney
French.
The brothers were convicted Of con-
rcnling assets In bankruptcy. When
Harris Wise was sentenced today. Mn.
French suggested that the sentence of
Morris bc suspended until Harris was
fr.n: HAT their families which are IN
srraightpncd circumstances. might he
cared for. The court Will decide to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
MRS. EDDY'S WORD
Is STILL THEIR LAW

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Mayy Baker
&, Eddy.'s influence swayed two thou
sand followers at a special mass meet
ing at First Church OF Christ, Scicm-
tist here today. and the trustees,
called 10 consider charges against Nir-
gil O. Stricklcr, present first reader
and opponent of Mrs. Augusta +. Stei-
son. dcposed from that position, ad.
iourned without taking action.
This is tantamount 10 endorse
ment of Strickler. and negative re.
buke TO Mrs. Stetson, who was closetcd
for six hours with the trustees of the
mother church IN Boston today on
charges of ''mcntal malpractice.
Whatever be the outcome of the Bos
Ton hearing. leaders here say the
Strickler incident is closed.
Mr.. Strickler presided, and a CLASH
between the SIetson and anti-Stctson
factions was expected. until q letter
from Mrs. Eddy TO the board Of trus-
tees was read. IT said:
@ Brool,line. Mass, Nov. Is, 1909,
In consideration of the present mo
mentous question at issue in First
Church of Christ. Scientist. New York
City. am constrained 10 say if ] can
settle this church difficulty amlcablv
by few words. as many students think
] can. herewith checrfuIly subscribe
these words of love ] advise You with
AL my soul TO support the directors of
the mother church, and unite with those
IN your church who are supporting the
mother church directors.
Mrs, Eddy>s own signature was af-
fixed TO the letter. After it had been
read, Edwin f. Hatfield. chairman OF
the board of trustees. said:
Mrs Eddy : word is law with us.'
and the meeting adjourned.
Sousa's Matinee, Tabernacle Today,
Al 3 p IN. School pnpils 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
MICH THROWS ROLLER
IN STRAIGHT FALLS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. l5.-After an
, ,rr and fourteen minutes hard wyes-
-. IN which both men appeared TO be
Pn, ,helv utmost. Frank Gotch Of Hum
S6t Ia. tonight remains the champion
|sHster Of the world having defeated
* BENJAMIN L. Roller OF Seattle IN
|haishi falls.
/ re- 6rst was gained IN iG minutes and
y sescfjs. the champion using a half
Won and crotch hold. Tho second he
>s Tilh the furnishing toe hold in y
sr,es and 90 seconds. In The second
'd. after fifteen minutes OF fast work.
,str 90, Gotch in trying position. and
q. time II appeared almost certain
Ii The iowans shoulder would touch
~ e,zt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Two Favorites Win.

.sNglNAATL Nov. 15.-Nimbus easily
uF feature rae" at I.atonia today
'slt Held. Sir Omonde IN the
~ 4 i'cs was the only other winning IA
-. ls.e.'siX furlonGs. purse s3o0-Sir
4 49,, 70 ., won; Colonel Ashmeade.
r. ~ ,.,sn ,,escond; Long Hand. 4 to |. third.
.,,,s s.'nS 19,, race. six turlongs. purse 5000
~ fhyilis. 20 /, won; Chalice. 10
IA t-reoho' Plume, To- .. third. Time
.-Nes. ..ne Iace. mile and 10 sixteenth. SELL
n vsgIne, 10 >. won; Ludhiaua. 10
|Es %no' r'no' Lad Of Langdon. 16 10 !,
d, ia 'oee. one mile. selliug-Kiddy
IA, H." won. Ny Cal. 2 10 ., sec
Ed'' 'o0n'e Coon to !, third. Time,
'Ns o , ace seven furlongs-Ninbus. :
|'taiS,n' Bonnie Bard, to I. second
ss,s 10 ]; third. Time. 1925 81.
|,ris ns' nacs' mile and a sixteenth
His,Asol' I To / won: Hucrfano. 20
|si Tgnu Sir Walter Rollins. II 10 /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

FIRST HORSE SHOW
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Co-OperatiOn of Western Breed.
ers Great Help: Also Win
Many Prizes.

NEW YORK. NOV. l5-Through the
cooperate of the western breeders of
draught horses, the management OF the
National Horse show declares that this
years exhibit in Madison Square Garden
was the most successful I'm the history
ol thc association Inc display OF driv-
inS SIN heaNy Graught horses was the
most reinarka ole ever witnessed In the
east and commanded much attention di-
yidine with the British army officers the
nonors OF the show For the first time
The association finds an actual pro6t in
conducting the horse show
western owners were the largest win
ners during the week William II Moore
headlng the hist with twentp-SfX first
prizes, thirteen seconds two thirds and
winning S6Q25 In awards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Nampa Fight Offer
Best Up to Date
BROWN IS ELECTED
A. A. U. PRESIDENT
Sullivan Refuses High Office;
California Association
Admitted.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-E,yerett c.
Brown OF chicasY was elected president
OF the Amateup Athletic union at the
annual meeting today, succeeding James
r. Sullivan, who held thc office for
three years. Mr.. Sullivan was chosen
secretary treasurer He declined re-clec-
uon 10 the presidency.
Among the many routine, matters passed
upon was the admission OF the South
crn California Athletic association 10
membership and the adoption OF a new
rule, designed 10 protect young athletes
from oVerstraiD, Fly this rcSulatio com
petitors less than Is years old are barred
irom competing In races exceeding five
miles.
Total receipts for the year were $500.
Cross-countrN and symnastc champion
ships alone showed deficit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
NATIONAL GRANGE IS
FAV0RING EQUAL SUFFRAGE

DES MONIES. Nov. 15.--Athough vis-
urously opposed by Mrs Patterson, dele
gate from Maryland. resolution favor
ing woman suffrage was passed by IN.
National Grange association today.
The resolution was introduced by Mrs.
Eeglcy Of Washington. The only reason
given by Mrs. Patterson for opposing II
was that she did not want IL.
The grange also passed resolutions in
favor OF a parcels post postal savings.
and amendments to the Interstate COM
mcrce law recommended by the Inter-
state Commerce commission. These reso-
lutions also were introduced by Mrs.
kcglnN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
THRILLING VOYAGE IN
BALLOON ENDS SAFELY

BUFFALO y. v. Nov l2.-C. j, i@Vls
and D. Campbell Cory OF Cincinnati ana
George Howard. a professional balloonist.
landed from a balloon ut Derby, ten miles
west OF Buffalo. today, after a thrilling
,vlp of more than five hundred miles,
which carried them back across | axe
Erie They left Latouia. sunday night
4 severe storm buffetcd them about MI
night and at one time they were within
a few miles OF the Canadian shore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
NOT VIOLATION OF
Open DOOR" POLICY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15-ReCent
treaties entered into by China and Japan
as 80 the operation OF coal mines along
the South Manchurlan railway and the
AntunG- Mukden railway do not create
monopolies. and hence ere not viola lions
OF the open door, or the equal oppor-
tunlties' principles. TO the observance OF
which all leading powers arc pledged.
This is the conclusion reached by the
state department after long and care
ful investigation OF the questions in
yolycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
\. VI. {. A. WRESTLERS
BUSY FOR TOURNEY

Tie Y. VI. &. 4. wrestlers held an en-
thusiastic meeting Monday night In the
gymnasium Of the association TO talk over
the seasons 5 plans. and another meeting
has been scheduled In two weeks for III.
purpose of electiug officers.
Mike foEel, wrestling instructor will
Immediately get busy for the northwest
ern trip. He MI! have class OF about
wrestling team. which will consist OF two
men FOR each weight. The team will
make Portland. Seattle and Spokane. One
or two other cities may be AIDED 10 the
Gfst. ,It,1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
New Aeroplane Built,

BERLIN. Nov. 15,-A new aeropane
adapted to military purposes and built
by Engineer Hoffman under the, direction
completed. in making this announce
mcnt, The Tagcblntt says q French motor
type il lighter than any constructed in
Germany. No mention Is made OF the
official trials OF the airshiP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
RACK Is TOO HEAVY
FOR THE FAN0RlTES
,eial in Tic TrihIlnc .

flrll 10 Tic Trlbunc.
OGDEN. Nov l5.-Favoriucs were put
ts 0, commission here this afternoon on
< fair grounds halC-milc track, not one
pxing i0r first money. Three second
loiees. one third and n long shot won
he events The track was heavy ana
y nljders got in their work. Five fur
Aa vas substituted for the second
Pc IN which Fore. Anna May and
'hsshsm started and ran in the order
azsc. Fore winning by a nose Dorothy
20 Won The mile event I'm slow time. the
~ thing badly on the last turn.
'escy Mendcrs. who was recently re-
tniej. won two races In three starts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

match between tho University OF Nir-
eiuia and Georgetown university here.
tn" verdict however. Indirectly CEN
surcd the local police FOR their actions
In Tcbutting relatives ana friends OF the
young man when he was being driven
from the field,
Testimony showed that there we've no
visible evidences of qucs csLiuna1ls tactics
I'm the play that cost Christian his life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
WILL TRY TO ASCEND
AT REQUEST OF COOK

Los ANGELES Cal. Nov. 15.-Paul
Rclnwald a noted Austrian mountain
climber now in this city who has made
asccnts OF both Mount Blanc and the
Mattcrhorn. today received a letter from
Dr. Frederick A. Cook in which the lat
ter states that Relnwald Is being con-
sidercd as member OF the party 10 at
tempt the ascent Of Mount Mckinley dur
ing the coming spring, Tor the purpose Of
securing the records left there by Or.
Cook. according TO his statements. Rein
wald SAYS that he IS willing 10 undertake
the climb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
IN GRIP or B0REAS

PORTLAND. or Nov, 15-'rEe entire
Pacific northwest is IN the grip of n
cold wave Not in score Of years has
the weather been 50 cold AZ this season
In some sections OF eastern OREGON and
Washington the mercury IS lowering
about the zero mark
Catllcmcu and shccpmcn of eastern
Oregon Washington and some portions
OF Idaho arc apprcheusive OF loss OF
stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
MRS, READ SAID TO
BE MORPHINE FIEND

DENVER. Nov. l5.-The testimony In
the case of Mrs, Alien Read. charged
with assault and attempting to rob Mrs.
Gcnevieye Chandler Phipps, today con
sisted entirely oil expert testimony by
doctors and nurses, who stated that Mrs.
Read was a confirmed morphine iicnd
Judge Shoafor's ruling which admitted
the testimony OF physicians regarding
Mrs Reads condition. was regarded as
a decided victory for the defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
QUICK DEATH SENTENCE
FOR YOUTH OF TWENTY

STAI-NTON Va. Nov. l5.-Clitton
Beck curidgc 20 years old. will die in the
electric chair on December IL for re-
peated attacks on the siN-year- ola
granddaughter OF Jailer !. \, IlutchesOn.
Breckenridge was q 'tCusty."
Judge Holt called a special grand jury.
Aftor a session Of six hours today. the
man was indicted. tried and sentenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
JUDGE GRAHAM HEADS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Suncrior
Judge Thomas +. Graham of this city
was tonight elected president OF the Pa
cihc Coast Baseball league The dircc-
tors adopted a resolution iu answer TO an
oiGer from the Northwestern league con
ccrning the Portland territory. dccaT-
ing that the territory was not for sale
al any price. The number OF clubs In
the league will he the sanc as this year,
The pcnnant for 1903 was awarded TO
the san Francisco club