davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
BUTTE B00KIES
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Butte. May 20.-Harry Rose, manager
of the Inter State Telegraph company,
and Ed sylvester, Warren Davenport and
Charles Colby, joint defendants with
Rose in a charge of illegally making and
registering a racing bet. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned today in the criminal
court. After demurrer had been over
ruled. counsel for the defense was given
FORTY DAYS in which to prepare a bill of
exceptions, which makes an early trial
unlikely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21

Earned EunS-bOlSe. =, SAT- Lake, D.
Tw0-base INSTRUCTED. WATSON, 2; Stur-
geon. Head. Base on balls-Off Thomas,
&. off Butler, 4. Struck Out-By Thomas,
n. 10y Butler, T. Left on bases-Salt Lake,
DO. Boise. S. Double piays-COrbin to Flick
90 Lussi Wild pitch-Butler. Hit by
p.tcher-HOustOn. Thomas. Stolen bases
Sturgeon. Hammond, 2; Head, ,; Hut
Crimson. Sacrifice hits-Sturgeon, .;
Hammond, .; Lussi, Petree. Time of
game-2:05. Umpire-CaTney. Attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
Yesterdays
Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, May 2).-Four hits. a base on
balls and two errors in the eighth inning
of today's game gave Chicago four runs
and victory over Boston. 6 to 2. Pfeister
was a. puzzle to the locals. Score:
r. Il. Z.
Chicago .......................... 10 2
Batteries-Pfeister and Moran: Linda
man and BowsTman. Umpires-klem and
Kane.
Philadelphia. May 20-Philadelphia had
little difficulty in defeating St. Louis here
today. Moore. who took MoTen's place in
the second inning, famed nine opponents
Score: r. H Z.
Philadelphia ..........................5 10 .
st. Louis ..............-............ !
Batteries-Moren, Moore and Doom;
Rhodes Higgins, Moore and Bresnahan.
Umpires-Rigler and TRULY
Brooklyn. May 2O.-Cincinnat outbatted
Blooklyn today. but lost. to 2. because
Of fast fielding behind Mcintyre at critical
points. Score: r. II. r.
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
BROOKLYN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]
Acknowledgment. Ewing and Mclean;
Mcintyre and Bergen. Umpires-Cusack
and tombstone.
New York. May @.-Pitcher Raymond
was a big factor in New York's defeat of
Pittsburg today, 2 to l. He scattered the
visitors hits so that only enc run re-
suited. and drove in Bridwell with the
winning run by a single over second.
Score: r. II. E.
Pittsburg ...-..--.-..........--.--.-.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. U
BatterteS-Camnltz ana GlDSoh. RAY
mold and Schlei. COMPREHENSIVE and
!.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co. 90 up Main
street, s2.00 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co.. 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21

Do YOU kodak? We finish and also
sell the supplies. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co, 142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
TYPEWRITERs REPAIRED.

Largest shop, 5 mechanical experts,
Breeder Office Supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21
Today's Entries.

First race. three furlongs. selling ,
year-olds-Wicket. los. Charles J. Har-
vey. los: Mary Dees, 10: Moon Glow, 10;
Sixteen, lis: Endure, 10.
Second race six fUrlOngs. selling. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-21

eTnO0 -------V 4
Batteries-Easterly and Williams; Hit
md Hogan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
PROVO NEWS NOTES
} Tho Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. May THE city council held
a special session last evening TO consider
the bonding capacity of Provo City. The
law provides for issuing bonds to the
amount OF 4 per cent of q cty's assessed
valuation for electric light and water
works, and 4 per cent for general pur-
poses, while in Provo the money for gem
eral expenses is raised by direct taN The
question with the council is: Can the city
bond for per cent for light and water
works. The bond buyers have refused to
purchase the bonds unless the supreme
court decides the question. w r. Scott
representing +. III, Rollins & Sons OF Chi
Cago. was present and stated to the coun-
gil mat lleber City was in the same pre-
dicament as Provo. and that its case
would be decided by the supreme court
Ihe city attorney was instructed TO get in
ON The lieber case and get an early de-
cISlon. MT Scott was requested TO tele-
SIApn ms company for its best terms on
SSi%0'0o0 tWenty-year bonds, and also on
100000. with an option on the limit OF
FrQNo bonding capacity.
The painting, The Sycamore Tree" by
John i1alcn, was formally presented to
the y. y. university during the devotion
ceremonies. Speeches were made by
President Rrmhal Prof Eastmond and
Artist llafen. Mr.. Ha(en gave a history
a prominent place In college hall
The Tintic Gladiator Mining company
Med articles of incorporation with the
county clerk today. Provo is the principal
place of business, and the company VIII
develop the East Tintic Gladiator Nos |
10 claims situated I'm the TinLic min
ing district: The capital stock is Sl0O, 900,
in shares OF the par value Of 10 cents each
The directors and officers are. I.ucian A.
Ray, president; Aug. a. Wclerstrom vice
president; j.. V. Hincklcy, secretary and
treasurer; Oscar wilkins, Jr. and Thomas
Stratton. directors.
j. Clyde Pool representing the Denver
DallY Mining Record, accompanied bv w
II. Child of Child, Cole & Co stopped OFF
IN Provo yesterday on their Wav to TIN
tic, where Mr.. Pool VIII spend some time
in looking over the district with a view
Of presenting the merits Of the Tintic
mines In his paper. Mr.. Pool will go from
'Tntic 10 Nevada.
Coy Smith and Don Masters are in the
county jail on ii charge of stealing coal
frou railway cars at Cotton. The men will
bc given a hearing Saturday.
In the district court today the case of
the Bank of Spanish Fork VS.. Dennis Pal
frcyman WAS dismissed, at the cost of
plaintiff
Some Of the checks reported To have
been stolen from the Johnson Paint and
Glass company Saturday have been
found IN the store by Carl Johnson man |
agcr Of the company. The officers are |
now of The opinion tina, there was no rob |
berry. and that the money and checks Gore |
only mislaid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

Callster. Hazel Greaves. Elizabeth Nc
Gull Margaret Chambers. :. w. Curtis,
A. J. Shusen y. z. Jones, Florence Bonn
ley, Vivian Gardner, Gettie MCCarich. c.
McCarich. Molly L!ndell Allen Lucas,
Mary G. Wcstiand, letta Rands o,
Youngdalc, t. Johnson. Annie M Rotzlcr.
o. D. Ballard. Mabel T.. Cartwright, Kate
WelCh. Florence Bcrnhardt, Ruby Phor-
strom, Mabel Butler Mercy Hadfleld. p.
Fore. +. r. Glover. Esther Hansen, EliZ-
abeth II. Swiou, Josephine Johnson, Merl
Collicotle. Gertrude Ingalls,, Lizzie Nc
kenson. Lars l.. Creelmau. Grace y. Gil
pin. Elizabeth Booth. Dolly McKenson,
Mary l.. Gray, Theodore Burmester, EN-
ma Robinson, Mabel Il, Steele and Annie
SwlnS.
held in the Jordan school district on June
. at the East Jordan ward house. Over
$50 students will receive diplomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
In Hotel Corridors

G f.. klOEBER, president OF the
Gutta Percha and Rubber Manufacturing
company Of Chicago, is in the city looking
over the manufacturing centers, and is
registered at the knutsford.
L. y. mock, one OF the auditors of the
Denver Rio GraDde railroad system, is
a guest at the Cullen,
ID. J. WINSLOW of Boise. Ida. has
arrived in the city with a satchel OF sill
YER and gold bullion weighing 100 pounds.
and is registered at the Kenyon,
MRS. ROBERTS and daughters Of
Cokeviile, Wyo. are guests at the Wilson.
JOSEPH D. CROSSMAN Of the Gutta-
Percha and Rubber Manufacturing com
pnny of Chicago is registered at the
knutSford.
MRS. KATE MAURER OF HagersGown.
Nd Is guest OF the Wilson.
W.. r. ANDERSON and wife of Los
Angeles are III the city to attend the
race meet, and are guests of the Cullen
c. B. BEACH and wife of Chicago are
guests at the knutsGord.
Il. 7. MEREDITH publisher of Sue
Gcessful Farming, is registered at the
Kenyon,
PORTER B. FITZGERALD and wife of
Chicago arc guests Of the Knutsford,
6. S. GILBERTSEN. cx-state treasurer
OF Iowa, is guest OF the Kenyon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
NATIONAL BOWLING
ENTRIES TO CLOSE

NEW YORK. May TN the last few
days scores OF bowling clubs in various
sections OF the country have entered in
the national bowling championship tour
nament to be held in Madison Square
Garden from May ~ to June II. Entries
close 10 morrow night with Maurice wy
man. secretary, Hotel Victoria. New
York.
Among the recent entries received are
those Of ;hc Carsons C Pittsburg; Can
ucks and Champctrcs OF Montreal Bonds
~ columbus. o: Old Land Marks Of
PittSburg; indianapolis Sportsmen OF In
dianapolis: Clevclands OF Clcvcand I.
Greater Pittsburgs OF Pittsburs: Poto-
macs of Washington; Gepescs OF Roches-
ter: Diamonds and O. G O. OF Baltimore
belmont Cricket club OF Philadclphia; I;
Randy Kids OF Madison. Wis: Stein
lchts of Columbus; kims Kolts. New
Haven Jolly Fat Men of Washington :;
Seneca Of Syracuse; Nonparcls OF Buff
falo; Metropolitaus " Baltimore: Y. NJ
G. \. Of Quebec; F'aneuis and Post Of
Boston. Greater Reading Of Reading. Pa !:
Penns Of Wheeling, w. Va; and the
Kerns Of st. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
WHITEHEAD WOOLfN
MILLS DESTROYED
Loss Is Estimated at S35 900,
With No Insurance; Fire
man Is Injured.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE, May THE old White
head Wooden mills, located between this
city and Provo. were totally destroyed
by fire today. the loss being estimated
at $4,000, with no insurance. The fire
is supposed TO have originated from a
match becoming lodged in the wool, and
when the wool was placed in the ma
chine the match ignited, setting the wool
on fire
The fire was first discovered by the
~orkmen operating the machine. and an
alarm was Immediately sent to Provo. IN
response 10 which the fire apparatus
from that city arrived about forty min
utes later. BY this time the fire had
gained big hcadwaY, and before q stream
of water could be put on the building it
was reduced 10 "A heap Of smoking ruins.
The greater part of the loss was TO the
building and machinery. as there was but
very little wool on hand.
The mill was one Of the oldest in the
state. having been erected by the early
settlers of that part of the state in 1860
While the frcmen were endcaYoring 70
put ont the flames. one of the chemical
engines exploded. and Farley Hill d fire
man from Provo, was seriously hurt about
the head and face, 1t is thought that he
Will lose his sight as result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
PARK CITY COUNCIL
HAS BUSY SESSION
Matter of New Water Franchise
to Be Taken Up by Special
Committee.
Special TO The Tribune.

PARK CITY, May The regular
meeting OF the city fathers was held at
the city hall las, evening and proved TO
be one Of the busiest sessions held for
some time All members were present
when the minutes OF the previous meet
ing, were read and approved All claims
ana accounts against tho city were al
lo%ed. ana the city officers were all paid.
, beri townsend spoke in behalf of the
nre department.. and Ted Prudence also
mentioned The fact that there was a low
pressure of water on Rosie hill. and
asked that some steps be taken TO in
crease the flow of water on that hill
,,,nIrl drnest Isl Samberser, who was present:
stated that should the condition existing
on Rosie bin be reported to the company.
Of water in that neighborhood. The
question OF the water franchise was then
in order and Mr., Bamberger stated that
nc, ne oomnid not M the requirements OF, the
A communication from Thomas Kearns,
the other applicant, was TO the same cf
appointed; composed Of Deighton, Buck
and l.. b. Wight, TO convene with the
applicants and Engineer Kelsey to draft
RcTnn sR Tarpo to ,55 gI6t to The council
peared and asked permission to place a
cement sidewalk from Fifth street ZIP to
me nc Blythe Fargo corner south Permis-
sion was given them by the council to
go ahead with the work, with the under
standing that the city would stand the
expense OF Installing the gutter. L. p.
powered to negotiate an overdraft from
the First National bank for $4,000. A
communication was read from w. Mont
Ferry, concerning the old bank building
and the same was placed on file. A petit
uon Tor new flumc near the ball
grounds was read and referred TO a COM
mittec. Tho committee on claims and
accounts reported that 1t had audited the
books Of the sealer OF weights and meas
urcS and found them correct, Marshal
Morse submitted a report as to the neci'
cssary repairs needed at the ball grounds
and was instructed TO make them. The
seaIer of weights and measures reported
that dairy In Deer valley was found In
an unSanitary condition. and the matter
was referred TO a committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HAS NICE SNUG SUM
Special to The Trihune.
Z Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. May THE report OF the
Treasurer OF the city board of education,
submitted at the regular meeting this
evening. showed receipts for the month
of April. including cash on hand April
/, OF Sl36, 903 .0j; warrants paid out dur
ing the month $l5.6SS.92; balance on
hand May /. s12O,3G 13. A communica
|, tion was received from the county board
5of education asking the city board TO
co-operate in obtaining an increase in
the county tax school levy from IL mills
TO 2,5 mills. This was referred TO the
finance committee.
The board reported that the use Of the
Grand theater ior the high school COM
mencement exercises, June 3. had been
I0btained free OF charge. There was some
discussion regarding a change of quar-
ters for the board. and q committee was
appointed TO confer with the city Off
cials regarding the use OF the city hall
for that purpose.
: Seven cases of contagion, five OF which
ARE scarlet fever, and two chickenpoX,
were reported by the sanitary committee.
A regular contract form, TO be signed
by teachers next year. was approved by
the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Boise, Idaho, News.
ecial to The Tribune.


BOISE, Ida. May John f. McLane
has been made dean of law OF the Idaho
state university, located at Moscow, and
will assume charge Of this new depart
ment In the school on September | next.
Mr., MCLanc is new man in Idaho. haV-
ing located at Caldwell about four years
ago. His first engagement, which brought
him into prominence in Idaho. was his
appointment by the 1907 legislature to
codify the Idaho laws. Following this
he formed partnership with former
District Judge *. f., Perky. and at the
beginning OF the term of present AttoT-
ncy- General u. c. MacDougal Mr.. Nc
Lane was appointed assistant attorney
general. position he is now holding and
one which there will be eagerness 10
hold by many young attorneys in Idaho.
John +, McLaue had the foundation
for the rapid progress he has made in
Idaho. He is graduate from Yale.
and practiced law in St Paul. after
which he accepted a position with the
West Publishing company, lie is ma
tive of Ohio.
The Capital Stale bank, which failed
sixteen months ago will very soon make
final payment of all its obligations to its
deposltors. District Judge Fremont
Wood has been very successful in
Strengthening out the details OF this con-
ccrn, through his receiver. NJ p. Nc
hallu This Institution owed over five
thousand depositors. mostly I'm Ada and
Canyon counties, when it closed its
doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
News OF The lnterrnOuntain ReQiOn
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
OCCURS AT GRAVEL PIT
Special to The Tribune.

special To The Tribune
OGDEN. May 7.--Whilc loading Il
wagon at the city gravel pits east of
the city cemetery. AT ! o'clock this aft
ernoon, Oscar o. Gorder, Al teamstcr in
the employ of James c. Gale was mys-
teriously shot by some unknown person,
who was evidently secreted I'm the bushes
near by. The ball, which is supposed 10
have been fired from a rifle. entered the
feshy portion OF the left leg between
the knee and the hip.
Gordcr was taken 10 his home and sur
glcai assistance summoned. The police
were notified and an officer detailed to
work on the case. T. Nj. Drum was
found in that locality by the police and
placed under arrest He was taken 10
the police station. where he denied all
knowledge Of the crime. Drum SAYS he
came to the city from Salt Lake this
afternoon at $50. No weapon of any
kind was found on his person and the
police have as yet failed to obtain any
evidence 10 connect him with the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
N0RRISSEY JOINS THE
PROFESSIONAL RUNNERS

NEW YORK, May Tom Morrisscy
OF Newark famous as contender in
amateur long distance races, in which he
has won many laurcls, turned profession
al last night and was accepted as an
added starter in the intcrna tional mara
thon, which is TO be run tomorrow after
noon at the polo grounds. Morrisscy's
friends say that the offer OF $4,000 In
prizcs tempted him to desert the anna
teurs.
Morrissey is said to be in excellent con-
dition, as he has been training several
weeks for an amateur marathon, 1t was
nus beDef that he would stand an excel
which led him to take this action. His
entry brings the list of starters up to
thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
Brigham City News Notes.
)ecial TO The Tribune.

sNpstldl 70 L lie tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, May Next Thurs
day evening the high school will hold
its commencement exercises I'm the opera
in this county, there has never been
any graduates from the high school here
Loforc Five students will pass out Of
the school this year with their diplomas
They are Andrew Anderson. Carlos Sc
derholm. Rose Smith, Vera Humble and
Alice Forsgren. In commemoration Of
the event alumni OF the high school
rendered the graduates on May IL. 1t
is expected that Hon. w. II. King will
he present to deliver the address to the
graduates. Friday, the 18th. the county
track meet will be pulled off at the ball
park, owing TO the fact that the new
high school campus is unfinished
Tuesday night the infant child OF Mr..
cough. Funeral services were held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen.
Thursday afternoon.
Babies were born during the past week
10 the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil
Nelson. Wednesday morning, a girl, Mr.,
and Mrs. John II. Lee. a boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. \. c. Christensen, Sunday, a boy:
day morning, a girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pulsipher. q girl. Mr.. and Mrs, Dan
lei l.. Reeder, a boy.
Commissioner a. w. Valentine is in
Salt Lake City, where he viii remain
for week or two. Mr.. Valentine is
taking treatment from a specialist In that
city for q diseased leg, which has made
time past Mr.. Valentine is assured by
the specialist that the operation will he
successful and that he will be able TO
use the limb In short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08

Silver City,. Finch, j, L. Doyle and
Maylow G.. Fox.
Thomas Burns, well known lawyer
and former Justice Of the peace Of this
city, who has been seriously i'll for a
couple of weeks was taken TO the Holy
Cross hospital at Salt Lake this week
by his brotheT-in-law. Thomas H. Ryan
of Seattle. Wash. AS soon as Mr.. Burns
gains strength Mr.. Ryan will take him
to Seattle. Mr. Burns was a former
schoolmate of President William H.
Taft in Cincinnati, O,
The following programme will be rem
dcred at the meeting of the Mothers
club to be held at the home Of Mrs
George A, Udall on Friday evening
May ID: "Character of Aaron Burr. -
Professor Buxton: "Louisiana Pur-
chase Miss Finley; vocal selection
Miss Anabelc Mooney: reading from
Blennerhasset, Mrs. B. N. G. Stott;
quotations from Eugene Fields; discus,
sion. Should we encourage our children
TO go beyond the eighth grade?" The
club members were the guests of the
Nineteenth Gentry and Sorosis club Of
Provo on Tuesday at the meeting of
the Utah Federation Of Women s clubs.
Mildred lvey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ivey, was taken to the
Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake this
week. where she underwent an opera
tlon for cancer of the liver. She is in
very dangerous condition.
Daniel Murray. a member of Tintic
lodge, No. Ill, B. p. O. Elks, died at
the State Mental hospital at Provo
Monday. The remains were taken TO
Ogden for burial
A large number of the members of
the local lodge Of Elks attended the
funeral Of their fellow member. w e.
Wightman, who died at Reno, New. last
week. The remains were Inferred at
Payson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
GOO, 900 had already obtained title deeds
TO individual holdings.

PARIS, May 7-Cbarles Woods
Cannon, an American. who SAYS he is
n native Of Sacramento, Cal, was TODAY
found guilty Of swindling the French
public through the selling of shares in
California mining companies, and con.
dcmned to two wears in prison and 10
pay fine Of $500. According 10 the
accusation against Cannon he obtained
over 100000 from French investors. lie
had agencies in various French cities
and issued alluring prospcctuses, prom
lslng colossal returns. Cannon pro-
tested his innocence and insisted that
the money received from the sale of
shares IN his company had been en-
ploycd in exploration and mining work
in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
|bREAkWATER PROJECT
BEING LOOKED INTO
officials GO Over Lucin Cut-0f
With This Object in
View.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
' OGDEN. May 1.-Accompanied by Gem
cral Manager Bancroft and Chief Engi-
0necr Ashton of the Oregon Short Line.
with other operating officials of the
Hartman roads. Chief Engineer William
Hood of the Southern Pacific Railroad
company left in a special train this morn
Ing for the Ogden Lucn cutoff TO in
vestigate conditions there, upon which
the most feasible plan for the erection
OF a breakwater TO protect the companys
property from the waves of the lake will
be based
Engineer Hood Will probably accom-
pany General Manager Bancroft to Salt
Lake. where conference will be held
relative to the proposed work. The con-
struction Of the breakwater has become
absolutely necessary. as the frequent
storms on the lake have caused much
damage to property, requiring work
trains and crews almost constantly en-
gagged in making repairs. II is under
stood that when an agreement Is rea Chod
as to the plans of the brcakWater, work
will be started al once. The structure
will cost approximately half Il million
dcllars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-08
ANOTHER OGDEN BOY
SHOT BY COMPANION


OGDEN, May 7--Carlos Critchlow. the
hln"-Eear-oJd son of w. j. Crtchow.
was accidentally shot this evening about
o'clock by Earl Stuhr. = fourteen year
old companion The Crtchlow lad was
playing at the Stuhr residence. at 4i2
Of playfuIncss the Stnbr bow - nTesspted r. sl't,ri
n .22-caliber rife. which he thought was
unloaded. and fired The ball entered
the lad S side just above the hip.
DIS, e. c. Rich and l.. I, Rich were
called in and made an examination OF
the wound. It cannot be- determined this
evening whether or not it will prove
fatal. Earl Stuhr Is the son of John
Stuhr, n foreman in the employ Of the
Southern Pacific railroad. This Is the
second boy victim OF an "unloaded" wca-
pom which has occurred in this city dur
ing this week.