davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
E@; i|4317i}B
XTHZ3;1:IUHZ3i}
BOTTLED 3lll1a

FL palin SS's as'ssi GIFTS Fesae 'le'"iIi sm ams' = ga ds I; 1;
J l4u'i BY FdH sfaaIe; ", C. S' Council %iIe deiea,e e GEORGE dsarse' 5:
s SrHs's sEi!n, - IS. - -. s K. f psiIIip, e dssssssa
Karl Behr,, by default; pr William Rosenbaun
MiIlsi., b. S%IsisuiIt Tfn:o,nSs y. Potter de!s..sddi
Harold II, Racket, by default; Otto. N. Hlnef
defeated FELIX nouhieday. d. o.; !. ". Ken
da s.c ae,eaI Fdo q; Moi nmb II ninck de dsfss,ea 7. ".
Kendall. O., 81.
The challenge match for the Felipe cup
of the New York Lawn Tennis Cub was
folchqrd Of the Bedford Park Tennis Club
and theodore T. Pell Of the home club,
Pe !, , ERf the ,b h9Id de rs sn a. lou y;n Ghard earned
the he ttSn4 an entl'eI L Vas the MP best ttS Snset Ut
of five sets, and those. who gathered cav
a So top thr n9' sets f fo oSe al Sbd 's sRe histo aeu q sSs
trophy 10 date is Touchard and Pell a win
each, while Harold n. Hackett has won
fell to Touchard and pell collared the sec,
ond. 1t looked as If the latter might pull
out, but Touchard was always a little more
though the last ent /? to 10. The scores:
''GGs'sys !. ;1ouchaEd, Bedford Park /, C. de.
IS, O., i2-io.
The Metropolitan League match between
the West Side I. &. and he Hamilton Grange
I, G. on. Saturday resulted In a win for the
West Side club. They won all the matches
Connecticut League. ri
AT Ho,yoke- Hol.okc, y Hartford. 5.
Al Springfield Snl'ngfeld .: bridgeport, 1.
Al New Britain-NeS Britain. is; New Havcn.A
New England League.
A Lawrence-Fal River. 4. Lawrence. 2.
Al Decentralization. 6: New Bedford, T.
At ~Lyun--Lynn. 10: Worcester. @. fs
At Haverhlll-Lowell 5; Haverh!ll .. ..l.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
Tennis ut Chevy Chase.

WARRINGTON. June PLAY was con cluded
this afternoon in the annual tennis tourna-
nent Of the Chevy Chase Club. A jolt was
handed to the critics when Miss Evans Of
Birmingham Ala. and. W.. b. Johnson,
holders in the mixed doubles, were defeated
BY. Miss Turle and r.. H. Palmer. The m
r. II. Palmer and L. ". Q~lazebrook ,chal-
lenged Z. B. and H. F. Doyle. resulted In the
only victory Of the tournament for the title
holders, the Doyles winning by 81, Is,
81. In the mixed doubles Miss Turtle and
+, H. Palmer first beat Miss Barry and H. E;
Doyle by 7-5. 81. Their, Miss Turtle and
Da Wis by Ga, s-6. Miss Turtle and Mr..
Palmer challenged and beat the t%itleholders.
Miss Evans and w. johnson. by o.. O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
nCInnaU, U, bUBVUH, j,
Al Rain
.BRooKLYS. 2: ST. LOUIS On. h., 0.


ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Brooklyn took the
opening game Of the series from the Cardi-
nails this afternoon 2 to o because Bell
twirled a better game than did Beebe.
The teams broke even as to hits. but the
fgures do not show the real va lue of'the
work Of the teams. Brooklynis victory as
a matter OF fact was fairly earned and the
visitors played the best ball at almoste every
angle. Bell was going well to-day. As a
result the Cardinals never were very dan
gerous and but one man died near the plate q.
That was in the third inning, and then Huls-
witt never had a chance as he was caught
taxing q lead OF third OF 2 tap 10 the
pitcher and run down. This, was the only
inning in which, st; Louis made tive hits
inning on a two Dagger by McMillen. who
took 1ernoI,s place At bat when Umpire
and a feeders choice. Burch scored in the
sixth on a base on balls. a stolen base and
an inheld tap by Alderman on which the
latter was safe and Hunters single past
abort The anOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Y~ork.Chicago Game on on Account
Of Rain-Brooklyns Win.

1t rained in Chicago yesterday and the
Giants were compelled to wait a day before
getting a chance to take n fall out OF the
Cubs. The Brooklyns scored their first
victory since leaving home, shutting out
the Cardinals. who are getting bumped
regularly Of late. The Pittsburgs made a
great rally and downed the Phillies. and the
Cincinnatis rae an easy matinee at the ex.
pense Of the tailend Bostons. The results:
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, o.
PfttsburE, 4: Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, o; Boston. I.
At ChicaBo-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

lated for Summers in the eighth inning,
Detroit ........0 O I q O o 0 o o.
Wv Npr .......o o o . o o o U.s.
PurS H. .t-Srhsefer. New Y~ork-Crer.
ufo-, nctrnI,, <, New YORK. /. itn on bases
- Ha7nlng. ?; OF Summers, l.. struck out ny
N,'nlnr, $ bY Summers, 8; BY works. l., Three
base H. rec. Two base hi's..Sehaeier kisinow.
Sacrifice ut -Notarty. Stolen base - En- gle.
ho4Sr PLAYS .Schaeter. Bush and Morn rty:
Etber'cii. l.leinow. Austin and KlelnoM. Chsse
I'd rberfeld. Passed bai-Schmidt. Hlts--Oh
Summers. 10 In seven innings; on Works. none
+ On. innirg. umpires-Evans and Perrine.
Tine hour and 70 minutes.
sosro. "a. L., g.: st. LOUIS a. L..
FosToS. jane 7.-Boston took . fall out Of st.
Lo1lS 10 ds7 by hitting the ball hard. Speaker
ara S,ahl Welded the ash tn s1sat style: The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
Southern League,
Baseball Notes.

Joe Ward. the inhelder. has been sold TO the
Phiisdeiphis Nationals by the New YORK Amer
lean club.
There was q rare occurrence In yesierday's
rame. Kid Elberfeld struck out, tie does that a.
seldom as any ball pl5yer In the game
The Boston Nationals have q seasons record
of thirteen straight defeats and are In a fair way
70 repeat II the way they are Goinr.
The Dstroits are fussy. They kick with small
fault when they don't get the close ones, I
Bush OF the Dstrolts 10 a. smooth. a per
former ~ short a. has been seen around here In
many . day.
Within the last week the Philiss have Lost ave
games by q one run margin.
since coming Fast the Cleveltnds and White
soI have braced IN. The Detrotts are 'braced VI
a. a regular thing and only the Browns OF thu
Western contingent are going poorly.
PousHKxxPsu June !.--oytrg 70 lack .o'
patrouage he Eastern Association decided 10
day 70 dlscontinuA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
st,sd for Lel1eld In the eighth inning.

'Batted Tor EtIHtTu III EHe eTguth IHH1uV'
Plttsburg ....,.,-...0 Q Q -
Philadelphia, ,.......,O o 0 0 > 0 0 0 o.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Leach, Clarke,
Hyatt. Philadelphia -Doolan, Doom, Moren. Two
base %hts-Titus, Hyatt. Wagner. Three base
balls.Or Morcn. .. Struck out--By Leineld. !;
by Adams, 2. by Moren. 3. Umplres-Klem and
Kane. Time hour and Is minutes.
CINCINNATI. 9: BOSTON "a. L.. /.
CIscISNATI, June 7.-Bates started to.day's
game with a three base hit but was unable TO
score. In the second inning the Bostons had the
bases full be forc o man was retired and still were
unable TO bring In a tally. Cincinnati knocked
Ferguson out OF the box In the second inning
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

Runs-Newark-Kelly. wolverton. Louden; ?:
Crlsp. I. Stolen b~sses-Kelly,, Logden, Pheian.
man. Three base hit-Meyers, Sscunce hits
Meyers. McGinnity, Schlafy., Double plsys-
nitS' /; by Lantte, 1. First base on balls..od
McGinnlty. !: on Hardy. !; on Lsn,'f; i Hi'sN1
ante. 1 In sI and two. third innings. Hit by
pi!cher.-By Lshite .Tolyer.Sn. Len On bases
Providence. S; Newark, l.. Umpire-Sntord.
Time hour and IS minutes.
BALTIMORE, :; yERsEr CITY, 2
Baltimore cleaned up with a Victory 10 Us
Yesterday afternoon at jersey City: The Orioles
;aliied three runs In the opening inning on nve
hases on balls handed out by Sitton. 4 pitching
Experiment secured from the Southern League.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
hard In the nrst tuo innings to-day winning
the opening game from the Athletics. The sc ore:
Totals, - n II
'Bsttod for Thomas In the second inning,
fBattcd for Dygert In the eighth nnlnG
LADE

'Battod for Thomas In the second Inning,
fBattcd for Dygert In the eighth inning.
cleveland '..'....i ! Q o Q o o o o-3
Observation-Disclosures. Cleveland
Goode. ,stovall. bemis. First base on errors.
Cleveland, S. First base on bails-on DyEert. a.
Struck out-By Berger. 7: By Plank. s;Sy pygsrt'
9. Three base hit-Berxsr. Two base hit.baket
Ball. Double pisys-Baker and Davis: Ball And
Stoveli. Hit by pltohcr-By -Dygert LAloiel'
umplres-Egan and Sheridan. Time hour and
81 minutes.
CHICAGO "a. L., 8; WASHINGTON. o.
WASHINGTON. June Gray was easy Tor
Chicago at all stages to day and received poor
support. Walsh was In great form. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

At Scranton-Syracuse. q: Scranton, |.
Al Binghamton-Troy, Q; Binghamton >.
Al ~Eimira-Elmira, 8: Albany. 5.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2: Cuca l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

Runs-Chicago-Parent. Isbell. Purteil, :; Az
Left on bases-washington. 5: Chicago. 3 First
base On balls -on Gray, 2: OF walsh. l. STUCK
Tannehill, owen. Stolen b~ases-Parent lsbel.
Double ~play-Gray. Mcbride and Donohue. Um,
p~ires-Connoliy and Hurst. Ttme-i hour ana
IN minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
/ for Beebe In the eighth Inning

!Bstted for Beebe In the eighth inning.
Brcok!yn. SSSS "a
puns-Brookiyn-Burch cMillen Two base
h,tNNfcMilen. Sacrifice hlt-Kustus. Double
nisysNBeebe. Gilbert and Konetchy; .Alperman.
Gummel and McMillen; Alperman and ummei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

At Toledo-St. Paul. =: Toledo. 0.
At Columbus-Columbus, S: Milwaukee. :.
At Louisville Louisville, I; Kansas City. O..
At acknowledgements !: Indianapolis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

Totals: y ! : 10 49,
In the ninth inning.

Cincinnati. ......,...l o 0 2 o -
pSs n nR!.oSMi Mitchell, o HssIi1asi, re-
base hits-Bescher, Smith. Three base hits
Mitchell, Bates. Sacrifice ,hit.-McLean, Smith
Stolen b~asc-Egan. Double p~lsys-Bescher and
Hoblitzel; Downey. Esan and Hoblltzel: Sweeney
and. stem. First base on ealls-on Campbell. 3
on Mattern. 4. Struck out-By Campbell. :: BY
Mattern, l.. Umpircs-Cusack and tombstone.
Time-l hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.

xEwARK, 8: rRov1pEScE. 0.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June T~.-AcGinnlty hed
Providence to two hits 10. day and Newark won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
Trt-StAte League.

At Observation-Disclosures. !; York, 3.
At AltoonA-LAncaster, z; Altoona. o.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4: Reading. :.
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g.. Trenton, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

R,n,' po e speaker. 2; French. st.hI.
NsAl.cse' fIrss base on. error.T ST. Lou!.. 5.
o. tai, on AreiI.nss. !. Oh iGoot.e. !; % How
Ell !. Struck out-By Arellanes. Z: by ciootte. ..
'lSs.m; l. Home .%un-sHs.tsI; Three MAJ Ss:s
's,rnnee ny-Ferns. sacrifice hit Wolter.
Stolen Ssses.Lord. .: s.shi ,; Nilss, Double
hTtllsnes, I; Graham, I. UmpiTes.-Kern and
oIonshlin. Time hours and 10 minutes.
~cLtvEiLsp. ); P~nIlApEixHIA "a. Lib
PHILADELPHIA. June 7,-Cleveland hit Prank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

I. as;:Si t.r. I'isH'Y t tS:as /. .% {. b.s;sis.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

.Hannifan out, hi, by batted ball.
p.i,,nore 3 0 o o o OF
Jersey City .....r-....o u iVe
pun. -Rntlmore-Slagle. Poland. Dunn. Jack
son ;: Cassidy, :. Jersey ctty-Eley. GoetteI.
First base on errors-Baltlmore. l; JsrseS. city,:
.ft on bases-Baltimore, S: Jersey City.a s. First
bs.e On baiis-On Stiton. S; OF Goettel. =: on Ad.
kins. Z. struck out--By Adkins; o. Three base
hit"Jarksou. Sacrifice hits-Moelier. Slaeie.
nnunS' lewis. ADKINS Stolen bases Rley. Noel
err, Foster. Slsgle. Dunn. Double play Lewis
oHs,,ordS' Wild ~pitch-Sitton. Passed ball
Spshr' Umpire-FinnerAn Time hour and IS
minutes.
AT NOMINAL
r. r.. y.
Toronto. .......0 o Q 49, .
xfnntrenl. O = | 4 q q III % Q
Ra,tenes--Lundgr Mothtt. .DuEgleoy and
Mitchell and Vanderbilt Kecfe and Clarke
AT RoCHEs1ER.
surs,o. ..: o 0 0 o % .
Dnnhs.,er O o ? o 2 40 10 Q
matte rics-Kissn ger and Ryan: Barrer and
Snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.

Other BaSebaI GAMES festerdHy'
At BURLINGTON
r. n. Z.
S ee,rnmS; . o Q o 0 0 o 90 : I
Bsttsries-coirns and Burrinston; Lee and
Lommcl.
AT HAHovEh.
pennsy,ya nia. 20 1927 d :
nsstmnuth - o o 0 1 o o-S ii Z
sstteHse-Sohuiti and Cosens; MItch-ll, Eek
strom and Chadbourne.
At soUTH BErBtEHEh.
n. n. H.
Lafayette ......0 Q Q O.: 10 o
Lehigh, ma n%,,son. n.,on and
Steiner.
Southern League.
At Memphis-Montromery, Q: Memphis, o.
Al Nashvilis-Mobile. >: .Nsshyil l:
Al AtIsnta-AtiAnta. 10. Little Rock, J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
Games scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LIE touE.
Dc,roi, In New York: St. Louis In Boston;
Cleveland in Philadelphia; Chicago In WAshlnf
ton.
New York In Chicago. Brooklyn In 81. Louis
phlIadelphla In PittsburG; Boston In Cincinnati.
EAsrLkS LEAGUE
S.u.vx In baltimore: Providence 10 jersey
civ: Rochester In Buffalo: Montreal In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
HILLMEN LAY TIGERS LOW
TAKE SECOND PLACE IN AMERI-
CAN LEAGUE RACE.
Manning Discloses = Hook which Cham.
,lons Can't Hit-Athletics beaten by
tic,cIands; Bostons Trounce Browne;
white SoN Blank the NashinEtons.

IT.. New Yorks assembled to second place
IN The American League race yesterday.
The outp!ayed and defeated the Detroits
and had the additional help OF an Athletic
defeat at the hands OF the Clevelands. As
The 81 owns were beaten by the Bostons the
,Isyclands passed the former and took fifth
Mace The white Sox whitewashed the
Washingtons md tied the Browns for sixth
nlsce The results:
New York. 8; Detroit, I.
H6ston, O; st. Louis, 4.
Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia. L.
chicago, 3; washington. o.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

but representative business
mana baker. We hope the
colored support will be unani.
nous. This is the only remedial
course for our people TO take in
things political. We have been
too Internal slow and too mucn
on the begging ist-always
waiting for some one TO plead
our cause-wasting money and
time and longing for recognition
that we could not handle we're it
given US We advise our people
to talk less and do more. both in
business and politics. Stop fol
lowing a lot of ward healers who
only want $40 for nights Ca
rousing and who can only do jan
itor work if his man or party is
successful.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

1t is now very likely that the
primary law will get a shaking
up. 1t is not unlikely that the
shaking will be severe enough 10
kill the law. Two things have
manifested themselves which
makes the law obnoxious, name
ly: democrats aiding to choose
Republican for governor, and the
refusal Of the gislature 10 abide
oy the peoples decision in the
senatorial choice.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
AN IDE A.

The attention Of the people is cal
led to the idea of an united Sunday
school for intellectual, religious ad-
vancement and for the imparting of
real Biblical data more effectually to
the youth. On account of denomina
tional differences in literature, this
may not be easy of accomplishment,
bnt think over it. How would you
like to see an interdenC minational Sun.
school here to meet at 9 a. m. TO IL
a. m. two hours every Sunday to be
held, say at Union Baptist and st.
Paul churches. every sunday alter
nately?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
j JUSTICE HAND.

There should be no opposition
to Justice John P. Hand of the
state Supreme court, either DIT
the primaries or at the polls. He
should be kept en- the bench, not
because he is a Republican but
because he has proved himself to
be an able Judge. The court
needs more men of his CALDER
and would be weakened if he
were to be replaced by some new
man who would lack the training
which Justice Hand has had dur
ing his nine years service.
He has something besides APP.
proved judicial ability 10 reco n
mend nm. He is in the prime
of life, sound in body and active
in mind. The duties of the Su-
preme court judges are eXacting.
They can only be performed ac-
ceptabIy by men who are physi-
caIly and mentally vigorous
Justice Hand is good for at least
nine years more of ard uous labor
He will be able to do even better
work during them than he has
done during the nine year which
lies behind him.
Justice Hand is not personally
known in this community. His
is a country district. But the
people of Chicago have formed
high idea of his judicial capacity
from the fact that various opln,
ions affecting Chicago, and most
acceptable to them, were written
by him. They would vote for
his reelection If they could. AS
they cannot they hope the voters
of LaSalje, Knox. and the other
counties that make up his dis
trict will attend to the matter for
them. Doubtless they will, for
their are no traces of opposition
to him in his own party or among
The Democrats. This is as it
should be in the case of SO able
ist.-Chicago Tribune.
We agree with our contempo.
rary in what he says OF Judge
Hand, He is pre-. eminently Ill
ted for the high place and our
advice is. Return Justice Hand
by all means.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

1t is very essential that the
teachers in our Sunday schools
have some training tor the i'm
pOrtant work that they are call
ed upon to do. Amateurs are
not helpful to the legal profes-
sion; nOviceS are not tolerated as
physicians; lncompetents and in
tellectual perverts are not licen
sed, as rule by public school
boards; it can not. then, be
deemed advisable that the souls
of children be left continuously
in the hands of unframed peo-
pie. The soul is by far the most
I'M pOrtant trust ever committed
10 an individual or an organiza-
non, and should be regarded with
degree Of vigilance and sacred
ness that does not obtain in any
other than the field of christian
Observation-Disclosures Bapt. Union
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

'Somebody,' says the Boston
Globe, wants to know what to
do about avoiding the danger of
being stabbed by women's hat
pms. WHAT'S the matler with
keeping away from the wear
ers?" 1t may be possible for a
man in Boston to keep away
from the hatpin wearers, but is
it always possible to keep the
hatpin wearers away from him?
Louisville Courier.Journal.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 15e
the inch; over one time, 1Oc, months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, 7c the
line; seven words to the line; over
one time SC; for long articles o,
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over IS words and under
200, send SO cents If you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

The time has come when they
do not want 10 endure sound doc
trine-but they must. The ruth,
only, is immuLable.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

That Negro Business Mems League
is the timeliest thing of the last dec
ade organized here.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
FOR ALDERMAN OF THE THIRD
WARD
WARD.

We are glad to see a colored
man out for alderman of the Sd
ward of Chicago. His name is
Wallace, and he is not a scrub,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

A fool and his money are soon
parled-sO are politicians and in.
tegrIty.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20

Illinois, why hast thou depart
ed so far from Thy political tra=
dtions?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-02-20
EDITORIAL

Sa urday. F % 1909
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
UNION EX-PR|SONERS
OF WAR HOLD SOCIAL
Pleasant Gathering at Home of
Thomas Loughney; Delicious
Refreshments Served.

AZ the home of Thomas LouahneY
Tuesday evening the members of the
association Of the Union ESPrsoncrs
of War held very pleasant social, and
enioyed themselves in general. Salt
Lake City is the association hcadquar,
tcrs for Utah, Idaho. Wyoming and
Montana Mr.. Loughney is the com
mandcr of the association. and Is also
vice commander Of the national asso'
citation. Tuesday evening was the
forty y-iifth anniversary Of Mr. Lough-
ney S release from Andersonville prison,
November 30, 1864 It is the object
OF the association to meet al the homo
of their comrades on their anniver-
sarics and tell Of their experiences and
enjoy themselves to the best of their
ability.
AT the home Of Mr.. Loughpey last
evening we're quite q number OF the
veterans of the strife of '61 and during
the evening many stories were told Of
the times when, while quito Young, they
had shouldered muskct and, 10 the
tread OF many feet, had marched Oft 10
war. Later on in the evening de-
llcious luncheon was served in the spa
cious dining room. which had been
tastefully decorated with American
flags for the occasion, Among those
who participated in the affair Tuesday
evening were the following veterans and
wives. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Smith. p.
T. Conner and wife. Theodore Walicn.
spiel and wife and X. ID. Woodruff and
wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-01
LONG CHASE ENDS IN
ARREST OF HULbRICk
Man Wanted in PaScO. Wash,
Must Return and Stand
Trial.

Sheriff i. V. Davis Of Pasco, Frank
lin county, Wash. arrived in the city
Tuesday morning 10 take back Jack
Hulbrick, % years Of age, charged with
grand larceny. Hulbrick was arrested
a few days ago by Sheriff Sharp. For
the purpose of holding an inquest over
the body of Hulbrick in case he should
attempt to escape from sheriff DAVIS
while on the way back, DIR. J.. Z, Muir
phcy. the coroner Of Franklin county,
accompanied sheriff Davis 10 the city
from Pasco.
Extending over the greater portion
of the northwest. the chase after Hui
brick has cost tho county of Franklin
considerable money. and Sheriff Davis
great deal of worry and sleepless
nights. When Iiulbrick was living IN
rasco he was accused of stealing rails
belonging 10 the railroad, and after
cutting them into small pieces, using
them to reinforce concrete structure
he was building. lie was arrested and.
it is said. admitted his guilt. In fact,
he was unable 10 deny il, due TO the
fact that the rails stuck out of the
walls in various places. When arraigned
nc gave bond to 10000, which turned
out TO Inc fictitious
The bonds were discovered 10 be fic-
titious when it WAS found that HUI
brick had left The state and did not
intend 10 return. When the sheriff
would receive news of his whereabouts
and would start after him, friends lIv-
ing at Pasco would inform llulbrlck,
with the result that Che sheriff would
arrive in Il town only In hnd that hls
prisoner had left a short time before.
This was continued until someone lir-
ing in Pasco told The sheriff 10 keep
his business 10 himself
When the man first was arrested pol
iticiuHs made capital out Of his ar
rest, with tho result that bitter fight
was cngendcrcd in the town and fac
tions OF lIulbrick and non-Hulbrick
were Immediately formed. This so
worked on the mind of the sheriff That
he started after his man ou April 20.
1909, and has been on his trail ever
since When he heard that Hulbricll
was in Salt Lake City he wrote Sheriff
Sharp 10 arrest the man and hold him
until he arrived. As soon as the sheriff
receives bis rcqulsition papers he VIII
return 10 Pasco, Uulbrick having ad-
miltcd that he was the man wanted at
the place on the charge of grand lar
cenys