davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

center Ffshback carried the oval to
Whitman's 15-yard iSube. Dewitt failed
again at center and Pullman was pen
allied Is yards for holding.
Dewitt punted to Belt on Whitman's
45-yard line Borleslxe's forwar pass
to Neil made Is yards. A forward
pass failed Pullman by one rush car
I ried the ball to Whitman's 49, yard line
White was thrown for 10-yard loss. A
place kick failed.
The ball is on Whitman's 22-yard
line in possession of Pullman.
Pullman could not gain and was
forced to kick Whitman tried an on
side kick and the ball was secured by
Clemens. The field judge penalized
Whitman Is yards, but later reversed
his decision and the ball was taken
back to the 20-yard line and given to
Pullman. The State college lads then
commenced a steady march to Whit
mans goal. An end run netted them
10 yards and Ffshback crashed
through the center for yards. De-
Witt bucked the Whitman line for two
and a half yards and on the next rush
Dewitt carried it over Dewitt kicked
goal.
Score-Whitnna o. Pullman 20.
Cave caught Borleslle's kickoff and
ran it back 10 yards. Three yards was
made around left end, and then Pull
man punted 35 yards. Borleske made a
fair catch on Whitman's own So
yard line. A penalty and a 15-yard end
run by Borleske made 25 yards. This
placed the oval on Pullmans 25-yard
line and Whitman was playing the
best they had so ar in this half. Lewis
made eight yards.
Pullman recovered an onside kick
on their own 13-yard line. For side
line coaching Pullman was pOnaliZed
Is yards. Borleske tried to place a kick
from the 19-yard line, but failed. The
ball went to Pullman on their own rs
yard line and two ruShCs advanced it
10 yards. The ball was on Pullman's
40-yard line when time was up.
Score-Whitman O, Pullman 20.
Pullman ran onto the field at 1907
and Whitman followed one minute
later. Dewitt received Borleske's punt
of the five-yard line and he advanced
it 80 yards. A series OF line bucks net
ted Pullman II yards Borleske and
NeI were potn HuIl III the next ruSl1'
but stayed in the game. Johnson
failed to gain and Borleske booted to
middle field. The Pullman player who
caught the ball was dOwned in his
tracks. Clemens was hurt again, but
recovered and did not leave the game.
Cave made it first down for Pullman.
Wilson threw Galbraith for a loss.
Pullman was penaliZed five yards for
off-side. An attempt at center was
unsuccessful.
Dewitt punted 35 yards Whitman
received the ball on the 32-yard line.
Borleske punted 35 yards. Cox got
down the field in fine shape and threw
the man before he had time to move.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

Getting the ball in Cornell terri
tory on tumble, following the punt,
Pennsylvania changed it's kicking tao
tics and started to buck center. Cor
nell could not keep solid footing
and slowly was pushed back. With five
yards to gain, the ball was given 10
Fullback Ramsdell, and he was pushed
over for touchdown. Braddock kicked
goal.
Pennsylvania broke the tie soon af-
ter the second half began. First downs
were made with difficulty, but Penn
sylvania finally had the ball less than
10 yards from the Cornell goal line
Here Cornell held, but on the last down
Pennsylvania managed to push Right
Halfback Irwin over for Pennsylvania
second touchdown. Braddock kicked
goal. The last touchdown was made
we'll to one side of the field, and the
punt out for try at goal was fun
bled The lineup:
Pennsylvania. Position. Cornell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

"A forward pass failed and Pullman
was penaliZed the ball going to Whit
man on their own 50-yard line.
Wilson failed to gain. A Pullman
man caugh- BCrleske's forward pass.
The ball wa3 given to Pullman and put
in play on their own 45-yard line. De-
Witt made three yards and Minor five.
Fishback was thrown for a three-yard
loss. Pullman recovered a tumble. A
rush through center made it first down
and a. fiveyard gain followed. FISH
back made five yards On this play
the Interference was good, it being i'm
possible to break it until Borleslle came
to the rescue Dewitt punted to John
son on Whitman's 45-yard line. a line
buck made no gain. Borleske kicked
out of bounds and the ball went to
pullman on their own 25yard line.
Two attempts at center failed and this
was followed by an unsuccessful for
ward pass. The ball went to Whit
man on their own 27-yard line. Belt
was thrown for a loss. BOrleske
made nine yards around right end.
Borleske punted to Pullman's 50-yard
line.> Pullman made three and then
five yards at center. A series of bucks
placed the oval on Whitman's 30-yard
line Dewitt failed to gain and Fish
back failed. Pullman failed at a place
kick. The ball was taken by'Whitman
on downs for the first and only time of
the game Borleske punted out of
bounds and the ball went to Pullman
on Whitman's 45-yard line. Dewitt
made three yards at center. A for
ward pass netted Pullman 10 yards
and the next rush was good for five
yards. Fishback next pulled off Won
derful 15-yard smash through center.
He again carried the ball 10 yards and
was aided by splendid interference.
Pullman was penalized Is yards for
Hffside In the last rush Morrow, who
had been playing the best game in his
entire career, was injured. His work
was most spectacular, and few gains
we're made through him, despite the
act he was playing against EnSlehorn,
who was one of the best men in the
line. Had it not been for his work
the score would have been much
Morrow was forcd to Law tn gam and
larger. Although he protested bit
terly, Morrow was forced to leave the
game and Bonquist took his place An
examination later showed Morrow had
received a broken rib and the imprint
| of cleats could be plainly seen on his
breast, where he had been kicked.
Fishback made 10 yards and then
made 10 more Dewitt then made a
place kick from the 22-yard line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS

AT Chattanooga, Tenn.-Chattanoo-
ga university 3; Marysville S.
AT Knoxville, Tenn-Transylvani
0; Tennessee IL.
AT Birmingham-Loui State
university II; Alabama 6.
AT Montgomery, Ala-Auburn Is;
University Of Georgia 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

left end. One was for 25 yards and
the other for Is. Onside kick was
recovered by Pullman. There is but 10
minutes to play. Pullman's right half
failed to gain. F'ishback made 20 yards
through center, placing the oval on
Whitman's 45-yard line Whitman
made four yards at center and Dewitt
made 10 through the same hole. Cox
through White for a loss. Dewitt
failed in attempt to kick a field goal.
The ball was given to Whitman on
their own 25-yard line. Cox made 35
yards around right half. Borieske
punted to Pullman's 40yard line
Two rushes at center carried the oval
to Whtman's 54-yard line. Pullman
made seven yards on two line slashes.
Whitman carried the ball down to the
15-yard line. 1t was then that the
surprise of the game came to pass. De-
Witt was given the ball, but fumbled,
and Borleske, coming on the dead run,
grabbed it and ran the entire length Of
the field for a touchdown. The run
was the most spectacular in the his
tory of Whitman football. Wilson
kicked goal. AS the ball hit behind the
goal posts there remained just two
minutes and ten seconds to play.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

Braddock o.e-ey, IeagIe, Hurlbutr
Left End
FTetz, Byrne -. Weeks, Harrington
Left Tackle
Dietrich, Lamberton IT.. Donnan
Left Guard
CoZZens ..... Seagrave, Pfoiffer
Guard.
Tike ...... .OCOnnor
Right Guard.
NAAioi .-....... NJ uIlK
Right Tackle.
Kaufman, Marks Crosby, Sutton
Right End
hutchinson 49,. ....... Owen, Wood
Quarterback
Sommer, Young $3.50. Robb, Tydeman
Left Halfback
IRWIN, Hoffman -. Hoffman, Krutsch
Right Halfback
Ramsdell. Miller, Scott .Simson
F'ullback
Score-Pennsylvani II; Cornell, G.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Irwin, Heit-
man, Robb,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Score-Whitman 6, Pullman %.

The whistle sounded ending the con-
test before Borleske was given the ball
again 1t was his last play in his foot
ball career and was one that will live
long in the memories of his classmates
and football followers. Only one or
two rushes followed until the referees
whistle sounded and the game had
passed into history. When time was
I'D the ball was on Pullman's 32-yard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
Score-Whitnnan 0, Pullman %.

Borleske kicked off to the 10-yard
line. The Dunt was returned and Will
SON failed in his attempt for field goal
from the 4O-yard line. He missed.
Pullman was given the ball on their
own 25-yard line. Whitman recovered
Pullman's tumble on the 3O-yard Inc.
Wilson plunged through for five yards
and Borleske circled right end for III.
This was a sensational run. 1t placed
the ball on Pullman's 15-yard line.
Borleske is hurt, but still played. Ihe
rooters' hopes were blasted WheIi
Whitman fumbled but recovered WITH
no gain. They lost the ball and after
fighting up the field got it on Pullmans
3O-yard line. Wilson failed in an at
tempt to kick goal from field. From
the 25-yard line Dewitt made 70
yards through center. Fishback MADE
nine yards through the same hole.
Fishback hurdled and was penallzed 70
yards Dewitt punted to Johnson on
Pullman's 5O-yard line. Whitman could
not gain at center. Johnson made hve
yards and Borleske kicked to Pullman.
Dewitt received the kick, but failed
to run it back any great distance as
he slipped and fell Ffshback Went
through for five yards.
Pullman Forced to Punt.
Pullman could not gain and punted.
Johnson was injured and was re-
placed by Dresser, who played a sur
prising good game.
At this stage Of the game Borieske
pulled off two sensational runs around
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
TENNIS
w RESTLING
RACING
BOXING
Nationals 7; Philadelphia 2.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The
All Nationals defeated the Philadel-
phia Atlethics today to 2, errors and
double plays contributing to the re-
suit. The Nationals scored all their
runs in the fifth, sixth and seventh.
Score: r. HE.
Nationals :. S 0
Philadelphia :. ...........2 s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26
The Game in Detail.

Pullman ran into the field at 1880
ana the hundreds of rooters from the
state college on the east bleachers
gave them a rousing reception. Five
minutes later Whitman trotted out,
headed by Captain Borleske. The west
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-26

line. in Whitmans possession.
Lineup.
Whitman Pullmai.-
Lewis MlHor
Left End.
w lllSOn .beeileT
Left Tackle
Morrow 49,. ..... 49,. .Englehorn
Left Guard.
Captain.
Mathews 1900. $500. .F1snDack
Right Guard
Right Tackle.
Oldright ...... 80. ........ Galbraith
Right End
Belt ...... IT ordh
Quarterback.
Johnson .. 49,. ........... Cave
Left Half.
Borleske CCaptain) .............B Buck
Right Half.
Cox ...... ...... 49,. Dewitt
Fullback.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
PER S OVAL
MENTION

Arthur Raycraft left yesterday
morning for Carson.
j. B. Tregloan has returned from
visit to the coast.
Judge Carpenter OF Goldfield was
in this city yesterday on legal bust
ness.
Ed Malley and Sheriff j. j. Owens
left yesterday for the Pioneer dis
trict on legal business.
e F. r. Bowie, who came in several
days ago from Helena, returned yes
terday afternoon to Goldfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Roberts left
yesterday morning for the Nevada
Alpine property at Lone mountain.
Cy Osgood of the Montana Tono-
pah returned yesterday from
month spent in Sacramento and vi
entity.
Mrs. ]. P. O'Brien arrived yes
terday morning from San Francisco.
where she has been visiting for sew
eral weeks.
w. H. Thomas got back .nstcrday
from Austin, where he accompanied
the remains Of his brother, which,
were Inferred in the family plot
there.
Charles Segmar, who has been as
sistant to w. E. Smith, the pho
tographer, for some time, leaves this
morning for Bisbee, Arizona, and
Mexico, where he will spend two
months vacation.
Mrs. w. w. Cahill, wife of Super
intendent Cahill, and Miss Katherine
Ryan, daughter of General Manager
Ryan, of the Tonopah and Tidewater
railroad, who reside at Ludlow, are
visiting Mrs. Fred Corkill for few
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
/" The HOLY CITY"
AT THE PAVILION
FOR TWO nights

The influence of the Savior of
mankind permeates and illumines
every scene of "The Holy City," Clar-
ence Benefits powerful religious
play whihc is to be the offering at
the Pavilion theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 2 and 8. This
is all the more remarkable when the
fact is considered that he does not
appear upon the stage. Mr.. Bennett
has so ingeniously and masterfully
conjured up the atmosphere of those
bitter days, 1000 years ago, when the
Son of God met with His death upon
the hill of Calvary in expiration for
the sins of man that the spectator
unconsciously feels the nearness of
the Teacher and Guide who is so
constantly referred to.
This is one of the reasons that has
prompted SO many clergymen to
heartily endorse the play and to rec
ommend it not only to protesting
Christians, but to all seekers after
truth whatever their faith. The play
is not an adaptation of the scriptual
story. 1t is recorded by the evange-
lists. There is an added story, which
deals with the love of Salome, the
daughter of Herodias, for Marius, a
young Roman, but that is entirely
separate and distinct and does not
detract from the other story of the
persecution, death and glorious
resurection4o Christ.
The play is presented by com
pany of rare excellence. Nearly all
of the parts are character parts and
players having especial facility in the
delineation Of strongly marked roles
were chosen for the principal char
acters. The settings are unusually
ornate. massive and rich, and the
costuming is lavish in the extreme.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL Wins
Volunteers LOSE
In BASKETBALL

Basketball enthusiasts of this city
had an opportunity last evening at
the Nevada theater of witnessing
two interesting games. The first was
between the girls of the basketball
club and the high school team. The
high school was victorious by score
of 13 to 8. The team of the basket
ball club made a remarkable showing
considering they have only been
practicing few days and two mem
bers of them had only one days
practice. The next contest in which
these two clubs engage should prove
to be an excellent one, as practicing
will be INDUCED in daily.
The game between the Tonopah
Basketball club and the Volunteers
resulted in the Volunteers going
down to defeat by a score of 80 to
16. The Volunteers outweighed
their opponents and played excellent
ball, but lack of practice caused their
defeat. The Tonopah Basketball
club still retain the championship
honors and evidently will hold them
for some time to come A large
crowd was present to witness both
games.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
SAM BELFORD
LAUNCHES BOOM
FOR j. S. SENATOR
Continued from Page ID

warm discussion the matter was put
to vote and the resolution Was de-
feated by strong majority
This is taken as indicative of the
fate that may await any future at
tempt in the assembly to block the
program of the administration.
The bill prepared by Dodge ex-
empting church property used for
worship from taxation was carried
after a lively discussion. When the
bill was called for third reading and
final passage Dodge of Washoe spoke
in its behalf, explaining his reasons
for aiding the good cause Dodge
was followed by Lem Allen, the sage
of Churchill, who in terse language
went on record as favoring not only
churches, but every individual and
corporation contributing to the sup
port of the government. ''Thems
my sentiments and that's the way |
vote" said Allen, and he did. Five
other members, Brooks, Bulmer.
Charles Kane, Pollard and Ross,
voting with him to defeat the mea-
sure when the ballot was taken. The
vote stood forty-two ayes and six
noes. The bill now goes to the sem
ate for action.
Lincoln county has passed through
the first stages of the division opera
ton. Without the slightest opposi-
ton the bill creating new county
OF Clark in the southern end of the
state went through the assembly. The
measure had the unanimous support
of the Lincoln delegation, backed up
by petition from more than ma
jority of the TAXPAYERS Of that sec
ton. No amendments were offered
to any of the sections of the measure
and it also goes to the senate today.
1t is understood that it will meet
smooth sailing in that body.
Opposition which at first threaten
ed this move was overcome when
the recalcitrants were convinced
that majority of the residents of
Lincoln county are agreed on the
matter. The bill gives Clark two
senators and two assemblymen. AS
Lincoln county has generally gone
Democratic the dominant party hopes
that this new county will go to add
still further glory to the Democracy
OF this state. Republicans say they
are willing to take a chance on this
matter and for that reason supported
the bill. The fight was led by
Church of the Lincoln county dele
cation.
The first union labor measure of
the session came up yesterday when
Farnsworth introduced bill speci-
flying the number of hours of labor
in mills where gypsum and other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
FARMERS DAUGHTER" GETS
FAIR SIZED AUDIENCE

A fair sized audience greeted "The
Farmers Daughter" last evening at
the Pavilion. The drama did not
seem to attract the theatergoers of
Tonopah as the late shows that have
visited this city have been of the
highest quality, and few evinced a
desire to see how life on the farm
compared to life on the desert. The
next attraction booked will be "The
Holy City," which shows in this city
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb
ruary and g.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
BULLFROG PIONEER co.
INCORPORATES FOR MILLION

Articles OF incorporation were filed
Yesterday at the county clerks office
for the Bullfrog Pioneer Northern
Mines company. The company is in
eorporated by Arthur II. Ten Boeck
OF Los Angeles. l.. o. Ray OF Pioneer
and John A. Mofiat OF RhyolIte. The
capitalization Is $1,000. 600.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
BONANZA WILL CONSIDER 1T A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE PA
PER WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. :, REGU-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU-
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
LARGE CROWD AT DANCE.

The Saturday Night Dancing club
gave another one of its delightful
dances last evening in the Miners
exchange hall and large crowd was
present. The floor was in the best
of condition and with the excellent
music all had the usual good time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
THE TRUE BOHEMIAN.

"A true bohemian is a man who
borrows a dollar and then invites
you to dinner with it."
Wrong again. A true bohemian
is man who invites himself to lunch
with you and then borrows dollar. +"
Kansas City Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
SISTER DIES IN CALIFORNIA

John r. Schmidt, formerly of the
Tonopah fire department, yesterday
received a telegram announcing the
death of his sister. Miss Louise
Schmidt, at Nevada City, California.
Mr.. Schmidt leaves this morning to
be present at the funeral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

\ marrlage lleense was issued yes.
terday al the county CLERKS oIhee To
Lawrence , Wood and rhervsa
Woodward. both ~ this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

jules Murry's star, Florence Gear.
Will be seen at the Pavilion on Feb
ruary Is, in the new musical play.
Marrying Mary"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

| think there is success in all hon
est endeavor and that there is some
victory gained in every gallant strug-
gle that is made.-Charles Dickens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
Try a Bonanza want ad.

Get your job work at the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

The Bonanza has complete bin d.
cry in operation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31

Certificates OF location AZ THE
once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
ANNUAL STATEMENTS.

"SNSSSSSNf'O@SNSSSN SHONOeGNSrGN-~SNHN-NuNNsNsN
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Catlin Silver Bow Mining Com
pany. Location of mines, Silver Bow
Mining District, County of Nye, State
of Nevada.
Cash on hand Jan. /, 1908. =. None
CIR.
Mine expenses 1908. .$ 9516O'
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1908 None
JOHN GREGONlCH,
Trustee.
1-30-6t
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Bullfrog Backbone Mining Com
pany for 1908.
DIR.
To amount of stock sales. IS 645.OO
CIR.
Mine expenses for 1908. ...$ $3.50
Balance on hand ......... ESQ
Jan. 25th, 1909. 1-3O-6t
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Manhattan Southern Gold Min
ing Company. for the year ending De-
cember 31st, 1908:
Jan. l, 1908, cash on hand. IS la
Amounts received from all
sources 429.S4
CR
Mining expenses, labor, ETC.. s. $4,000
General expenses .......... 900
Balance on hand ........ 41.94
IOtal ................$ 1904
2S70OO shares in the treasury.
e. L. KIDD,
Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS
MIZPAH HOTEL.

F. r. Bowie, Helena; H. C. Price,
city; B. F. Dickson, Denver; Robt.
w. Bode, st. Louis; Thomas S. Car
nahan, Liberty; H. C. Cuttel, Gold
field.
PALACE HOTEL.
l.. w. Rakestraw. Round Noun
tain; Ed Anderson and WIFE. A. L.
Werner and wife. New York.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-31
WEATHER REPORT.

J. G FtERcY
Omelai Ia C'harxe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

The Missouri State Board OF Health
has just issued q new code OF rulea re.
lating to the cars Of railroad passenger
cars, says the Kansas City Star. Cuspl.
doris are ordered placed at every seal
and must contain, besides water. a spe.
cited amount Of a~ntiseptic. Bed fur.
nishings In sleeping cars must be aired
daily, water coolers clcansed at the end
Of each trip and receptacIes where food
is kept In kitchens treated to ~antIseptie
baths each week.
The new rules will be strictly en-
forced upon the railroad companies
More than 10000 people die annually.
the health board estimates, from dia.
eases traceabls to splitting on the floors
Of cara and other public places. and a
determined EFFORT IL to be made 10 uss
q stop 10 this practice.
The new rules will be displayed m
all cars operated on roads throughout
tbs State, and trainmen must warn psa.
sengers against any infringement Of
them.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-03-18

Falling out Of a huge fir tree from u
height OF fifty feet near Berlin. Linn
county, when shot by hunters, a black
bear, weighing 400 pounds, struck
squarely on a hound. valued at $500,
killing the animal instantly, says a
Portland (Ore.) dispatch to the New
York Herald. The incident was the re-
suit Of an hours chase, In which sew
eraI farmers, bent on ayenging the
slaughter OF their herds by bears, took
part.
Warned by the bayIng hounds that he
was in danger, BruIn took refuge in the
fir tree. A few minutes later, a party
Of six hunters emptied their rifles Into
the treetop. Pierced by several bullets.
the animal released fits hold and crash
ed through the branches to the ground
One Of the hounds, eager to seize the
bear, rushed in, but m~Isjudged the
distance and received the full impact
Of the animals weight.