davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
HELD FOR SHOOTING
Count" KlatzkO Charged scith
Attem pied Double Murder.

Herman Klatzko. OF No. iT4 Delaney
street, who formerly posed count and
shot vaudeville actress and the man who
had replaced him in her affections early
yesterday morning in front of No. 107
Forsyth street. was held without bail later
I'm the day for examination I'm the Essex
Market Court to-day. Magistrate Krotel
said that three years ago. when he was an
Assistant District Attorney. he examined
the prisoner when he was arrested on a
charge Of abduction for marrying his
niece In Jersey City.
According to the story which the police
learned from Sigmund Schwartz. who is
president OF the Pushcart Dealers Asso-
citation and lives at the Forsyth street ad-
dress. Klatzko carried out his plan of re-
venge with all the diabolic nonchalanee OF
the villain Of a thrilling melodrama. He
is forty-eight years old. and has been in
love with Lizzie Shapiro. who is twenty
four years old and lives in the house in
front of which the shooting occurred. for
a long time. Recently he quarrelled with
her. and Max Goldberg of No. 277 South
9Th street. Brooklyn. succeeded him as her
escort home from the East Side theatres
where she usually appears.
Schwartz said that he saw Klatzko
standing near the house as early as
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. and other
residents of the neighborhood said that
for hours he never took his eyes from the
entrance TO the building where Miss Sha-
piro lives. She and Goldberg returned home
about o'clock yesterday morning. and
while standing on the stoOp talking a shot
crashed through the window over their
heads. Six shots were fired. one of them
striking the woman in the back and three
hitting Goldberg. Both sank down in the
doorway, and Schwartz rushed out just in
time. he said. TO see Klatzko light cigar
ette and walk away. Patrolman Mullane.
of the Eldridge street station, overlook
him near Grand street. A revolver which
he is alleged to have thrown away, was
found in a cellar near the building where
the shooting occurred.
Both victims said that Klatzko had shot
them. They were taken 10 Gouverneur
Hospital. where Goldberg's condition is
said TO be critical One shot struck his
left arm, another went into his left side
and the third took effect in his back. a
picture OF the actress was found in Klatz-
kos pocket when he was searched at the
station. He also had 1917 and a gold
watch and locket.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
FRIDAY. DECEMBER II
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Tn-nAX

.BrinSs mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16

20 the GansNSs Line with mdse In transit. Will
load for Rotterdam. Left Quarantine at 9:l5
IN.
steamer Oceanic (Br). southampton and Cher
bOurg December and Queenstown y. TO the
White star Line. with 264 cabin and 80 steer
age passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia to the Clyde
IS co. with mdse- Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
mdse. on Highlands at l:OS m
steamer Nueces. Galveston December Q. to the
Mallory ST Co. with passengers and mdse on
Highlands at 1:25 m.
Steamer President Grant (Gerl. Hamburg De
cember 4 and Bouiogne and southampton 3 TO
the Hamburg American Line. with passengers
and mdse. Anchored in Quarantine az $50
Steamer Texan. Puerto Mexico December Z.
TO the American III waiian IS Go. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 10
Steamer Tapajoz (T3r). Santos November 81. to
Frederick West. in ballast Arrived at the
steamer President Grant (Ger). Hamburg De
cember 4. Boulogne and Southampton 8. to the
third class and ? COS steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 IN.
steamer Crib tNor). Hayti November II and
Philadelphia December q. via Wilmington IA. 20
Punch, Edye & co, in ballast. Arrived at tho
Sandy Hook. ]. Dec Is 9:sO p m-wind
west: moderate breeze; hazy: light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Kronberg DAM, Newport News:
Florida, Port Arthur: Maroa (BD. Hong Kong
Joseph Cuneo tNOrl. Port Antonio; Admiral
Farragut. Port Antonio; Majestic 'Brl, South
via Queenstown. orotava lBrl Bermuda: An
titles. New Orleans; J NJ Gufey. Port Arthur;
Denver. Galveston. iroquois, Charleston: Purus
Thomas etc: Sabine Key West: Monroe. Norfolk
and Newport News: Mills. Galveston: FL cd
Galveston: Morse Prince tBD. Cape Town. etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16

Just for Xmas joke7
Let Santa Claus substitute
silk socks for the old stocking
by the chimney.
Heavy silk, of weight for
wear with pumps; and with
heel, toe and sole of brilliant
Isle to give wearing quality.
Black and seven other plain
colors.
1864 pairs.
A bargain we picked up
abroad and held for a Xmas
sale.
Worth at least half as much
again as this price.
Csc. a pair.
Box Of three pairs. s1.75.
For a very handsome Xmas
gift, fur coats hold a high place.
Fur-lined. $40 to ss75; fur outside. SIS to 500.
If warm hands mean warm
hearts" fur-lined gloves should
be successful Xmas gifts.
Soft tan or dark gray leather.
Rabbit-lined. 81: squirrel-Iined. $3.50 and
$3.50
Do you collect canes?
Somebody may give YOU a
start this Xmas.
Canes. including imported novelties: 81 to SIS
Another thing every man
likes.
Knitted silk cravats.
SOC. to So.
One of the most attractive
features of our new Leather
Goods department is the reason
ableness of the prices on the i'm
ported novelties.
1t leaves more to spend on
the boys Xmas.
"A substantial reduction all
along the line of boys school
suits.
Both Norfolks and double breasted.
"A heady combination for an
Xmas gift.
Silk hat. ss and $40
silk hat box. s. to SIS.
The underwear names YOU
know figure largely in our un-
derwear stock.
Which for you?
Dernophile. Deimel. stuttsarter America,
Hosiery. schIIchten Ramie. Lewis union suits ar,
a few Of our makes.
Standing made easy for
chronic standees.
Cushion" shoes with con-
cealed Insoles of elastic felt, S..
Steel arches too.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
warren 81. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
Dec .. $50
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Decem-
Der Is, 1909.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Colon. C:istobal Decemher o. to tho
Panama Railroad IS 60. with l26 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar Of II :O2
. m. l4th.
Steamer Oregonan. Puerto Mexico December 2
and Charleston. g. Il. 10 the American
Bar at l:42 a M.
steamer Tudor Prince iBrl BuenOs AyreS Oc-
tObeT - santos 80. Rio de Jan-irO November 10
Bahia . and Trinidad December z 90 Paul y
Gerhard Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
m.
Steamer Birma tRussl. I1bau November 20 to
Benham a. BoyeEen. with 90 cabin and 4sT steer
st z 30 a
Steamer Guiana 0Cubanl Caibafien December
/ Matanzas 3, Csrdenas and Sas qua s 10 the
Munson S. Line with mdse. Arrived at the
bar Al 3 m.
Steamer Luristan (Br). Norfolk December IL
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
FOR RIGHTS IN sPITzsERoEN.

Washington. Dec, 15.-The Senate Com
mittee On Foreign Relations to-day ordered
a favorable report on bill extending to
discoveries of coal or other minerals the
protection given to deposits of guapo when
found on Islands not claimed by any gov
ernment.
The resolution is intended to protect the
discovery by American citizens of coal in
Spitzbergen. The coal deposits were To-
Gated by New Englanders. who intend 10
mine the product and import il into the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16

Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes. sails
la Lorraine. Havre. French. 700 a m 1890 a m
Mexico Havana, Ward. $500 a m 1900
Altai Hayti. Hamb-Am..... 800 a m II 90 a m
c OF Atlanta. savannah. saw - 800 m
FRIDAY. DECEMBER II.
- Louis. Southampton. Am. G:3O a IN 1000 m
Millem i, Hayu. ID W J.. II 90 100 y IN
NigilanciS, Nassau, Ward. ..l2:OD $50 D m
Ngmuri. Tampico. Ward. l2:Uo IN
ArspahOe, Jacksonville. Clyde - loo d N
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSI

Evenings at 8 Saturday Matinee at 2.
Tonight at 1880. siegfried- Mines. Cad
ski. Homer. Alten: NM Burrian. WhitehilL
Reiss. Goritz. Blass. Cond-. Hertz
Fri. Evg., Tosca. Mile. Farrar. NM Martin
Sectti. Ananian. Gianolt. Devaux Con Tango.
Att. La
sat. EvE. at 1sto e. Lonengrtn
sun Evg- at Pop Prices. Grand Concert
Mines. Alten. Courtenay. Flahaut. Fornia: NM
Martin. Didur. GianOli. LecOmte. Entire Metr
Op. Orch COnd-. Podestt
Next Week; Mon Evg- ...... Aida
Tues Aft. Pop. Price Matinee at 2:3O
HaenseI und Gretel. followed by Grand Ballet
Divertissement COndrs. Hertz and Bendix
Wed Evg ............ Nine. Butterfly
Thurs Evg.. Orfeo- Mines Gadski Homer
Alten, Gluck Cond- Toscanint
Fri. Evg.. The Bartered Bride. Mines. Des-
tim. GIuck Msttfeld: NM Jorn. Didur Relss
witherspoon. COnd.. Hertz
AT THE NEW THEATRE NENr WEEK:
Thurs Aft, Don Pasquale. Mile. Nielsen
NM Bonci. Scotti. Pini-Corsi Cond.. Tango
Rita Sacchetto IN her art Of dance. Cond..
Bendix.
Fri. Evg. La File de Madame Angot
Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
One Block from Atlantic Av. subway station
Mon. Evg. Dec. 30. 8. m Troyatore.
Mines. Gadski. Flahaut; NM Slezak Gilly
wttherspoon. AudisiO COnd.. Tango.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
SATURDAY. DECEMBER
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination ard steamer.

Destination ard steamer.
Hawai- and Philippine Islands. and
specially addressed mail for Japan.
toTea and china 1vis san Fran
ciscoJ-Mongolia .................T To
Japan. Corea and China especially
essed onlyl (via Seattle)-Kaga
Meiu .-----s. i D
ia .sA. CoTea. CHINA and Philippine
Islands tvia Minnesota DE
Tahiti. Ma gucsas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and specially ad-
dressed mail for Australia tvia san
FrsnclscOl-M aripOsa ..............D De
Hawaii. Japan, CoFea. China AMI
FhiliT pine Islands (yia san Fran
ciscol-IenyO Msru .......-.......D DE
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia t-Xc-pt MesD tvia Vancouver
and Victoria Is C-Aorangi ...-. De
Hawaii tvia san FTsncisco)-Alameda De
Ha4 al. Guam aud Philippine islan.s
VIA san FTSncisc0I-T tra"spsr. De
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islands fvia Vancouver and Vic
tOria. b C-Empress Of India ...... ia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
.ELESS REPORTS.

Ia Provence. reUorted 1875 miles east OF
Sandy Hook $40 y m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Friday evening Saturday forenoon
The Oceania. reported 293 miles east of
sandy Hook at m yesterday, Is expected to
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:1s. sunset. 4:34: moon sets. s:19;
moons age. 4
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

hTtftIN Ed.
Genoa. Dec rs, p m-Konig Albert Ger. New
York via Naples.
Fsyal Dec i5-Moltke Ger. New York for
Naples and Genoa
Hong Kong. Dec i5-Katuna CBrD. New York via
Singapore.
London. Dee I5-Appalachee CBr1. New York
Glasgow. Dec B-Furnessia C3r). New York via
Movtlle.
SAILED.
Southampton, Dec IS. 1918 p m.-Teutonic (Br).
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
l25O m. Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger, New
York via Cherbogrg.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-16

lose in n. Y.
PM.
To day. ESQ
day. $50
Dec II. $50
Dec .. $50
Dec %. $50
Dec 26 G.3a
Dec p. 9 30
Dec ii. $50
Jan Z. g so
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
Olive and Loverne Claims.

Olive and Loverne Claims.
(Essign Mtg.) Henry Ellis to
Olympia Brewing company. $3.50,
SEA S'2-23-18, Jackson Hull to G.
]. Miller, $4,000, VIZ NEA NEA N
VIZ s 15-22-20.
Geo. w. Snow to F. Bostwick, 81
31S.42, pit. Sc SEA s "a NEA NEA
S 25-22-2O.
G. Mead to F. Bostwick, $3.50,
PIT. SEA SEA- S "a NEA NEA S
25-22-2O.
S. D. Knowles to ]. c. Buchanan.
$14O0, NJ SWA SEA SWA S A.
1920.
(Affidavit) Made by J. c. Patton af-
fecting title to Eh Eh NEA NWA
S 6-23-9; made by w. R. Prowell af-
fecting title to L 16-17-1S-19-20-21-
22-23-24-25-26-27-2S-29-30 B 5 G. N.
Plat Wenatchee; m.de by ]. A. Gel
latly, affecting title to l. 20-21-22-23
B 5 G. N. Plat; made by Ludger Lee
clair affecting title to L 2O-21-22-23
B G. N Plat; made by B. T. Dun
can affecting title to l. 1894 B 2
Manufacturers add Wenatchee.
ARTICLES of Incl Cashmere Valley
Fruit Growers Union, capital stock
$4,000; officers, Oscar Redfield, J. w.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
HOLD PURE
FOOD COUNCILS
EVERY CITY IN STATE WILL.
HOLD MEETING UNDER AUSPI-
CES OF STATE FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Spokane, Jan. 12.-Good results
are expected to follow the pure food
councils to be held in every town and
city in the state of Washington un-
der the direction of the state fedora
ton of women's clubs, beginning in
Spokane February 10. Mrs. w. H.
Allen, president of the federation, an
nounces that while the plan is new
one it is not confined to the club
members The matter is to be taken
up in a systematic manner through
out the commonwealth, and in this
the organization expects to have the
cooperation of women not affiliated
with clubs. The campaign is for pure
foods, and to bring about the en-
forcement of the state and federal
laws bearing upon the subject. The
council in Spokane will occupy a
week, during which other cities will
be visited The federation, Mrs. AL
len says, has been at work for some
time, educating its members to the
Importance of the movement, which,
she believes, will become national in
the United States and extend across
the Canadian line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
FIGHTS TELEPHONE co.

Spokane, Jan. 12.-Five hundred
householders in the suburbs of Spo-
kane have gone on a strike against
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, which seeks to advance the
rates on rural telephones from $12
to SIC a year, making the service
cost from $50 to $50. Backing their
protest against the increase, they
have ordered the company to take out
the instruments. Decision to take
this action was reached at a meeting
in Judge George w. Suckers room
in the Spokane county court house.
u. A. Hughes Of Five Mile Prairie,
presided, the secretary being ]. A.
Grove of Moran Prairie. R. M. King
of Five Mile Prairie, was delegated
to present the protest to the COM
pany. He has secured the signature
of every family in the several COM
munities directing the company to
take out the Instruments If this is
not done within a reasonable time
the aid Of the courts will be invoked.
In the meantime, the suburbanites
will organize an independent COM
pany and make other connections in
Spokane and the nearby towns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
A NEW DAIRY TOWN.

Spokane, Jan. ~ Fairbanks,
wheat belt, south of Spokane, will
have the distinction of being the only
community in the Pacific Northwest
devoted exclusively to dairying The
plated townsite of forty acres and
400 acres of land adjoining have
been taken over by the Elgin Cream
cry company, which will build mod
eel town. Four hundred mich cows
are to be brought west from Illinois,
Indiana and Minnesota at once, and
this number will be increased to 1000
next spring and summer. The out
put of the town will be sold in Spo-
kane and nearby towns. Expert dairy
maids will be employed and they and
other employees will share in the pro-
fits of the concern, in addition to re-
ceiving the prevailing wages, ranging
from $50 to $45 month and board
and lodging George w. Vandyke
and his associates have also organ
lied a company in Spokane with a
stated capitalization of 100000 to
crystalline milk, which will be sold
by the pound. The company will
erect several plants in dairy districts
in the Inland Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12

Angler. C. G. Cory. c. w. Babcock
and ]. H. Sprague.
(Chat. Mtg.) Woodward & Kilton
to J. R. Ogan, $74.25; stock on can
dies, etc., in store on L 10 B Wood
rings Plat Mission.
Woodward & Kilton to G. F..
Houts, $S29; stock of candies, ETC.,
in store on L 10 B 2 Woodrings Plat
Mission.
(Power of Atty.) Frank w. Nelson
to c. A. Nelson.
(Wat. Deed) Wen. Realty and
Investment Co. to Marvin Chase. So
600, NJ NEA SWA s 1920.
Wen Canal Co. to w. r. Prowell,
$2S0990, PIT Sk SEA S 1S-23-20
(Lease) Harlin Meat Co. to Flu
harty Bros, building on L 6 B 10
G. ~ Plat.
(Lis Pendens) Bailey Palmer vs.
Emil Hampton, L Is B Belmont
add Wenatchee.
(Certifcate) ]. w. Sussex to A. F.
Estes, l. Estes Valley Orchards.
Revocation of Power of Atty P.
Miller to Emil H. Miller.
assign CONT L. E. White to ].
E. Morris, 81, tract B z Wenatchee
Heights Orchards.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12

by Dicks side and fought the Apaches
world Everybody is in conspiracy
against him-Polly and Slim Hoover
and you. Why are you so ready now
to take a slanderer's word against his?
You were keen enough to accept his
story when it let you out of going to
Dicks rescue and gave you free swing
to court his girl. Let me see the name
Of the snake In the grass that's at the
bottom of all thisr' And he snatched
for the letter in Payson's hand.
The ranchman quickly thrust the
missive into his pocket. The injustice
of Buds reflections on his former &C.
tons gave to his uneasy conscience
ing his present course. His cause
being weak and unworthy. he whipped
up his indignation by adopting high
tone and overbearing manner, even
demeaning himself by using his posi-
ton as Buds employer to crush the
younger man. Indeed, at the end 99f
the scene which ensued he had well
nigh convinced himself that be head
been most ungratefully treated hi R1H
while sincerely attempting to SAT e the
boy from the companionshir, or a Fl mi
in human guise. 4 s83J
mo matter who told tle, young
man." he exclaimed. 81 got It straight.
and you can take it straight from me.
You either give up Buck Mckee or
leave Sweetwater ranch. Snake in the
grass he cried, working himself up
into false passion. 1T is you. un-
grateful boy. who are sinking the SER
penis tooth into the hand that would
have helped you. | tell you now that
intended TO make you foreman.
though Sagebrush Charley is an older
and better man. 1t was for Dicks
sake | would have done it."
No" Bud burst forth, "for your
guilty conscience's sake! 1t would
have been to pay for stepping into
Dicks place in the heart Of faithless
girl Keep your job. I'm through
with you
And, leaping on his horse, Bud rode
furiously back to rejoin Buck Mckee
in Florence.
Jack Payson's purpose was now
cinched to suppress Dick Lanes letter
until Echo Allen was irrevocably
joined to him In marriage. He argued
with himself that she loved him, Jack
Payson. yet SO loyal was she by ma
ture that If Dick Lane returned before
the wedding and claimed her she
would sacrifice her love to her sense OF
duty. This would ruin her life, he
reasoned, and he could not permit 1t.
There was honesty In this argument,
but he vitiated it by deferring to act
upon the suggestion that naturally
arose with it: Why, then. not take Jim
Allen, Echo's father, to whom her hap
piness was the chief purpose in life.
iuto confidence in regard to the mat
ter? There will be time enough to tell
the colonel before the wedding. he
thought. In the meantime something
\pight happen to Dick, and he mar
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
OnAE L n1s Az.

"HE first instructive thought OF q
man reveals bis innate charac-
ter; those that follow, the moral
i nature that he has acquired
through environment and circum-
stances. That Jack Payson was at
bottom a good man is shown by his
first emotion, which was joy. and his
first impulse, which was to impart the
glad news to everybody upon receiving
the letter from Dick Lane telling that
he was alive and soon to come home
He was in his house at the time. Bud
Lane had just brought In the packet
of mail from Florence and was riding
away Jack uttered a cry Of joy which
brought the young man back to the
door. What is it," asked Bud. But
Jack had already had time for his
damning second thought. He was
stunned by the consideration that the
PRONUNCIATION of the news in the letter
meant his loss of Echo Allen He dis
sembled. though as yet he was not abe
to tell an outright falsehood:
"It's letter telling me that | may
expect to receive enough money in a
month or so to pay off the mortgage.
Now your brothers debt needn't trou-
BILE you any longer. Bud"
"Whew-wr' whistled Bud. That's
great. Where does it come from?"
"Oh. from an Old friend that lent
the money TO some time ago. But.
say. Bud. there's another matter I
want to talk with you about. You've
got to shake Buck Mckee. I've got it
straight that he is the worst man in
Arizona territcry-yes. worse than an
Apache Why. he has been with
Geronimo. torturing and massacring
lone prospectors and robbing them Oe
their gold "
That's lie. Jack Payson. and you
know it, cried the hot headed young
man. st was Buck Mckee who stood
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
COURT HOUSE BLOTTER.

(Min. LOCI G. B. Kinney locates
the Eastern Star, Lone Rock and
Nip up mining claims in Peshastin
Dist. d.
Duluth Pacific Copper Co. locates
the Copper Glance Continuation No.
1928 in Mt Stewart Dist.
proof of Labor Made by A Van
Epps on Chrysolite Group, Idaho
Group and White Pine Group in
Leavenworth District
Made by Chelan Consolidated &
Copper Co. on Red Mountain Group,
in Leavenworth District.
Made by North Star Mining Go: On
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12

en- IS Of mis-
sion bells sound
ed softly on the
evening air.
Jack and Echo
sat down upon
the steps Of the
piazza. Jack con-
tinued the strain
of his thought.
but in a more
serious vein:
Echo, I'm so
happy that l am
frightened"
" Fri ghtened?"
she asked won
deringly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
GORDON BACK IN INDIANA.

Otto A. Gordon, who lives on Sun
nyslope, is now back at his old home
at Lapaz, Indiana, and has written
the World an interesting letter re-
garding his trip to the old home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12
(Continued)

The place to get your ice skates
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-12

"The Roundup" started in the
Daily World Saturday, January ..
Concluded from last issue)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14
..-.~se 49, 100 ~.s-~s ~ s~>-sS'
Golf In Hiah Attitudes.


1t is strange how many golfers there
are who fail to appreciate the great
effect the density Of atmosphere has
on the flight Of golf ball. On still,
misty day the ball flies about i've
yards to ten yards less than 1t does
on frosty day. when the air is keenet
and more rareHed. and 1t is always
stated-whether truly or not Is un
known-that in an east wind the ball
flies farther than it does when the
wind blows from the opposite and
more acceptable quarter. The writer
was fortunate, or unfortunate. enough
to play many rounds few years ago
on the Johannesburg links in South
Africa. These links are situated some
6.OOO feet above sea level. and the all
is wonderfully rare6ed. The ball con
seouently few the most surprising dis.
lance. As proof of this the winner OF
a driving competition sent ball q
carry of 2oS yards. the second player
returning the modest distance OF ~
Yards. Yet neither Of these two play
ers could approach the driving capa'
bilities of good amateur golfers
Country Life.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-05-14

entitled, by proximity of residence,
to the use Of the tract; and govern
ed themselves accordingly. Sew
eral tracts were disposed Of after
the close Of the auction. those bid
ders not having put in appearance
early enough to bid in at the re-
gular time.
Thursday morning the saloon
bars in Medora were closed by
order of Sheriff Will. Attorney
John Keohane was in town, and it
is believed that it was an action on
Instructions Of the attorney general
through Mr.. Keohane that the sale
Of liquor was stopped. This makes
Medora a dry town, as all towns
along the line are supposed to be,
and, stho the closing was none Of
the local peoples doings, it will
probably be realized that it will