davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-I.CUSE AND LOTS
on main car line, with spring water
piped in kitchen, only $500, IA
cash balance SO monthly. Fine
place for fowls. hogs and horse. SC
fare to Newport News. SOMMER-
WILLIE TRUGT CO., Inc. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-23

wANTED-HOUSE REPAIR WORK.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt
attention. c. p. EAGLE. Heath's,
2619 Wash. Ave. Bell Phone II. 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-23

WANTED-YOU TO FNOw THAT
We buy, sell exchange and repair
furniture and stoves LAMKiNS
& DOBSON. ESQ? Jefferson avenue.
3-3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-23

ceot WIN oss 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
GIVE GIANTS HARD BATTLE
Jack Pfiester Of Chicago and Sai|ee Of
St. Louis Always Prove Sum-
bling Block.

Hoy many times in the last four
years has 1t been asserted that the
Giants could not hit left-handed pitch
ing, and how many managers have
been stung by attempting to prove
that theory? Perhaps it is difficult to
believe, but it's fact that the Giants
now would rather see left-handers In
the box against them than the good
right-handers. That's because the bat
ting order is now composed of men
who can slug the southpaws, but which
does not show at its best when trying
to solve the curves of right-hand cross
fire experts. True, there are few
southpaws in the league who always
give the Giants a hard battle-pitch.
ers like Pfiester and Salee-but with
the entire second section Of the bat
ting order composed of right-handed
swingers the thing is evened up. The
truth of the matter Is that McGraw's
right-handed batsmen are hitting left
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake II You
Follow This Bismarck Citizens
Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, URN
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are all symptoms
of kidney trouble, and you should seek
a remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use. No need to experiment. It
has cured many stubborn cases In
Bismarck. Follow the advice Of a
Bismarck citizen and be cured your
self.
A. T. Stewart, Broadway, Bismarck,
N. Dak., says: Il suffered for num-
Der of years from pains in the small
of my back, which often radiated
throughout my body. Whenever
stopped, sharp twinges darted across
my kidneys and at such times l was
in misery. tried nearly all the rem
edies l heard of, but found no relief
until Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention, and I procured a
supply at the Lenhart Drug Co. A.
ter using them q short time, there
was a decided change for the better
and l soon received complete cure" "
For sale by all dealers. Price, 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
new CURVE BRINGS SUCCESS
Wonderful Achievements Of Russell
Ford Of HighIanders Due to
SpltbalI Curve.

The wonderful success of Russell
Ford, the star pitcher of the Highland
ers, IL due principally to development
Of freak spitball curve. Lajoie was
unable to find it the other day and
did not get single drive of tho
young architect. The regular spitball
is thrown by covering the tips of tho
first and second fingers with saliva so
that the ball will slip off those fingers
and not take rotary motion. The
ball, therefore, gets its direction from
the thumb and wabbles to the plate
IN a peculiar, jerky fashion. The only
trouble with that curve is the in
ability of the pitcher to make it break
"in" or "out" to the batter according
to the wishes of the twirler. Ford has
solved that problem by inventing .
way of making the curve break In.
Ford found that by moistening the
knuckle of his third finger with saliva
that the ball would slip of from the
side instead of the tips of the fingers,
and as there was no friction on the
right side of the ball 1t would grad.
ually drop inside" of the plate. He
controls it perfectly. He can also
make the ball break outward BY
moistening the thumb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
NOT SPEEDY ON THE BASES
Manager Jennings DepIores Lack Of
Speed by Catchers In Getting
Around Diamond.

Speaking of his regular backstop,
Oscar Stanage, Hughey Jennings re-
marked recently: "Jt's about the hard
est task in baseball to get a catcher
that can run the bases. Roger Bres-
nahan Is the king Of all catchers run
ming the bases. But he learned to
skip around the sacks before he be-
came a catcher. Roger, you know,
broke into baseball as a pitcher, then
became an infielder and turned to
catching when he went to work for
John J. McGraw. l used to be catch
er myself, but think the reason they
make such poor base runners Is be-
cause they do so much bending and
squatting on their knees. This de-
velops the muscles in their legs and
shortens their stride when running.
Just look EN- over and see II I'm not
right. Few of them ever attempt to
get up speed on the base lines. AS a
rule you have to bat 'em around the
diamond, like pitchers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13

sent me away again, and then Chicago
bought me md put me on bench duty.
If playing ball is hard, playing on the
bench is harder had lot Of that
bench work. tretting my heart out be.
cause cou'dn't he in there playing
the g1me and longing for a chance to
show them l could make good. They
shifted re a"o:'nd in positions, too,
which raGe It h;Eder. One thing
learned was to Jump in. do the best
[ could, obey orders and not make ex-
cuses no matter what happened.
vas playing with older and much
more experienced men, and l watched
them and tried to learn from them.
found l could learn even from the
worst of them something that might
help me.
l was nearly killed by pitched
ball, and for a time 1t shook all the
nerve out Of me- determined to fight
It out, and after a time was surprised
to find myself less afraid than ever,
and more determined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
HOW PURTELL GOT HIS START
Clever Little Third Baseman Says Ito
Hard to Play Ball but Harder
to sit on Bench.
(By WILLIAM PURTELL)

(By WILLIAM PURTELL)
My father was ball player and !
think he always wanted his boys to
play the game professionally. He was
an infielder and in his time one Of the
best and fastest men in the game. He
played at Syracuse and with other
eastern teams, but retired from base
ball while still young, because he
could make more money In other
ways. The love of the game still was
strong in him, and even up to the pres
ent time he Is hard to beat.
think he meant one Of his boys to
be a player, and when we were little
fellows he used to take us into the
yard and coach us and teach US the
game. as 1t should be played.
I started playing with kid teams
around Columbus. Ohio, my home, and
then with the high school team. At
night after a game would talk the
plays over with father and ask his
advice as to how the plays ought to
have been mlde. In this way learned
a lot and also became known among
the fellows, because could tell them
things about the game. pitched and
played third for the high school team.
l was scarcely more than a kid"
when I went to Decatur as third
baseman, or short stop. did pretty
we'll there and was much pleased
when Columbus wanted me, as hoped
to play ball at home, where could
see the people and be patted on the
back.
player is a pretty tough one for kid
starting out, and there were lots OF
bitter nights for me then. when l
wanted to quit and run home. 1t was
rough experience especially for a boy
who has been praised and applauded
In a school team, but it was valuable
to me because it taught me the game
and made me fight.
l did not stay in the minors long.
Twice Columbus called me back and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
TEMPORARY PLANT WILL BE
USED UNTIL BIGGER PROP.
OSITION IS RIPE.
auto owners Improve ROAD
NEW SALEM At PRESENT TIME
BOASTS OF THIRTY AUTO
MOBILES OWNED.
Meeting will be Held in Few Days for
Purpose Of Organizing Practical
Good Roads Association-OId Resi-
dent Starting for a Visit to Old
Home Near Chicago.

Specia! to The Tribune.
New Salem, N. D., Aug. 12.-Al-
though it is very probable that the
local town board will grant the fran
chise to the Dakota Coal Product Co.
to establish electric light in New Sa.
len, it will be some months before
such a lighting system will be pos
sible. The coal company has had a
small force of men opening up the
proposed mine, but as yet they have
not reached the vein of coal, which
they expect to utilize.
In order that the town may be we'll
lighted during the interim, the town
board has given the contract to John
Wegener to install a half dozen 1000
candle power gas lights. Already two
of these lights have been put up, and
are very satisfactory, and it is ex-
pected the others will be in use with
in few days. Four of these lights
will be on Main street, and they throw
a powerful light for long distance,
which is something the town has need.
ed for long time.
The automobiles of New Salem
have a project on foot whereby it is
proposed to eliminate some of the
rocks and stones along the most trav'
ersed highways leading from the town.
New Salem can boast of thirty ma
chimes, and very few of the thorough
fares into the country districts are in
good condition. The proposed plan
has not been fully developed as yet,
but it is expected that all interested
parties will assemble in a few days
to take some action.
Chas. F. Peterson, the genial cash.
Ter of the New Salem State bank, left
Monday night for four or five weeks
vacation with relatives in Princeton,
Ill. Mr. Peterson does not take a
vacation very often, but he says he
is going to enjoy long rest this
trip. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Wegener, who will
visit with relatives near Chicago. The
Wegeners are old timers in this part
Of the country, having come here 26
years ago from Chicago. Mr.. Wegen'
er has not been back during all these
years, and expects to find quite a
change in the "Windy City,"
The F. G.. Weinreict family left
Wednesday for Streator, ILL.,, for an
extended visit.
DR.. o. G. Gaebe attended the Medi-
cal association meeting in Bismarck
Tuesday evening.
F. Holmboe was a capital city visit
or Tuesday.
Attorney Olsen made a business trip
to Dickinson this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
Lee TannehiII.


er and will do almost as much toward
hurting his game as anything else he
could do. Some players want to put
on weight and think If they eat a
whole lot they will gather in the de-
sired few pounds. They might put on
the weight, but with every ounce they
put on they take so much of of their
Quickness.
Jvereating has done more harm to
the world in general, and ball players
in particular, than almost anything
else know Of" says Manager Crit
fifth. 1T isn't very often that you run
across an athlete who doesn't know
when to stop eating, but sometimes
you do, and then you have to watch
him like a hawk. It's a very bad
habit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
AROUND
%5R:'!!.AlSES

Beck of Boston has made eight
home runs, seven three-base hits and
16 doubles.
Umpire Bill Dineen says the
White Sox baseball ground is improv-
Ing and will in time be as good as any
In the circuit.
Umpire Guthrie Of the American as
ISOLATION has resigned. The salary
was not alluring enough to attract this
gingery young arbiter, 1t is said
Clarke Grifiths has been doing a
little scouting for the Reds, and says
that he found nothing that looked
good to him in the Eastern league.
Jack Sparks, the Philadelphia pitch
er, released by Manager Doom re-
Gently, will finish the season with the
Chattanooga team Of the Southern
league.
Jake Beckley, the old-time Nation
al league player, and later a valuable
man in the American association, is
a candidate for a position as umpire
in that league.
Some one started the report that
Barney Dreyfuss was after Kitty
Bransfeld again. Barney denies the
story emphattcally, for he once chased
the Philadelphia first baseman of his
team.
iris Speaker, center fielder for the
Boston American league club, made
six hits the other day in two games
against Cleveland. He got triple
and two doubles and scored two runs
in each game.
III luck is certainly pursuing the
White So1 this year. Among the
men who have been out Of tho game
for extended periods are Sullivan, the
catcher; Zeider, Gandil, Walsh, Payne,
and now Blackburn y injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
PLAYERS EAT FAR TOO MUCH
overeating Has Done More Harm to
Baseball Than Anything Else,
Says Manager Griffith.

Every careful baseball manager
watches his players closely in regard
to what they eat. It's easy enough
to tell when a player has been drink
ing, but it is hard for the managers
to tell, unless they see them eating,
lust when a player has overeaten.
Al managers agree that overeating
10 4 mighty bad thing for q ball play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13

With q small discount" for the
honest enthusiasm of statement some
times inevitable in writing an earn.
est advertisement, you can depend
absolutely upon the candor and hon
esty of advertisers in this newspaper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
Buffalo Team Crippled.

These are the handicaps under
which the Buffalo team is laboring:
George Merritt, broken right arm;
Charles Starr, broken bone in right
hand; Edward --brie. twisted ankle;
Catcher vii ~>uA, two broken fingers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13

The true. the good. the beautiful. are
but forms Of the Infinite. What. then.
do We really love in them but the In.
tinite:-Cnusin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
Youno Barbarians at Play.

Young Barbar1anB az FIdy'
Father-"Why are you moping
about the house in this trying man.
ner? Why don't you 60 out and play
with Harry Higgins?" Son-"Because
/ played with Harry Higgins yester.
day, and I don't suppose he's well
enough wallpapers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
Because u Had Wings.

Because u Had Wings.
Little Ben's father caught bat In
the barn and brought it in to show to
his small son, asking him what he
thought 1t was. "Oh, papa" said
little Ben, ''it's an angel mouse!"-
The Delineator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
A Clean Sweep,

I" VJSaU 0"SCP'
you can't arrest me-" said the Bill
vile Justice to the town marshal 1T
takes a higher Judge than l am to
do that" That's all right" said the
marshal. II locked the higher judge
up two hours age" Constitu.
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
CHANCE u.

CNHNVG
There is an element Of chance IN q
good many of lifes phases. But there
is no chance in savings account.
You are sure to win. Open, savings
account with US now. 81 opens an
account. We pay 4 per cent interest,
compounded every three months.
The City National Bank of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13

The Regular Performance.
"When you proposed did you get
down on your knees"
mo. But since I've been married
she's made me get down on 'em right
along. "-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13

handed pitching harder than his left
handed batsmen are hitting right-hand.
ed pitching. Merkle and Meyers have
been driving in more runs than the
first three lead-off men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13
A Test o. Strength.

"Doctor. have you and the consult
ing physicians decided what is the
matter with meY'
mot yet"
But l heard you ba)loting this morn
Ing"
"Oh. that was only straw vote."~
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-13

Games Yesterday.
r. H. e.
pocton 314 /
Chicago
Frock and Graham; ReuiDach,
Brown and Killing.
r. II. Z.
Philadelphia ............... z
st. Louis .................. IL II 1
Moren, Brennan and Doom; Corrl-
don and Bresnahan.
r. H. E.
RrOOklyn
Pittsburg :. ..............' IL
Bell and Bergen; Lelheld, Lever
and Gibson.
r. H. Z.
Nov vork 4 5 3
Cincinnati ...............'' -
Crandall Wiltse and Myers; Burns,
Beebe and Mclean, Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

WY sloId holse In grim Rsality
When need only Close my eyes IN be
Wt'hin another world who knows hOw To-
Prom care and task ana eli Gun rhiugs thai Ar.'
Here heeson I'll the older tales love
Win ell TIE wonder and me thriiIs thsr,c,
Here tarf1 still the ancient mysteries
OF treasure laden land beyond the seas
Here sWAEsn 81 tue huntsnAn's horn
SiigTlag tae echoes % the early morn.
Ana strain 20 so 'hr puuaei hoT-rnsn pfance
Adown shs dim dsmssas ~ Old rDmsnc.
And here. wuen twilight s.lss brood low aud ava,
Sptns tlrars hear a wandering piper pis,
4 iosf Arcadia melody, sWeet
Non- o'hs. dare 49, rAdsncss repss'
There L. no Usarincss nor sohtuGs
Sincs NAY have. CompAnioninE nav mood
~ ,dov~ more real than burdens s~~nl
When ! pass tarorrh 'ss open door ~ Dream
CHARLOTTE BErASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
JERICHWS walls DIDNr FaLL.
" Least ~ RepOris . G;erRaan Explsrer
NJ Wark In the HIOlN Iama.

BERLIN. March HO-The latest reports
sent home ~ Prof SeIiiu. Who il in charge
~ one of tho two German xpeditions
At work in the Holy Land. concerned the
results OF excavations at Ericha. better
Known Ia the Christian world a. jericho.
notwithstanding the recorded falling
down oi itS walls the triple bsh of masonry
round Jericho. according 70 Prof Sellin
~ eScell-ntly preserved and inside Ore ptill
the r''inains of the walls Of the dwelling
houses Of the city. some Of them Co a
height Of a couple OF yards OF more
The houses are small. those ~ a..
'anhantte princes being DISTINGUISHED
from those Of tie ordinary inhabitan ts
only NV the greater number OF the rooms.
Many utensils have bean found. oG stone
in the time oT the Canas mites. of bronze
sincs the year , .OOO y q aud ~ iron since
t1- yeir On r. G.
The stone affairs ~ the Canasnite
period were AN exceptionally interesting
hnd They were mostly erected 20
Astsrte. the goddess ~ fec,Indity. and
hard by ara the remains Of the places
whsre the urn- containing the bodies ~
sacrificed children were deposited. About
tn" year 100 y. q IL the date Of the
Israshte forts. but IL was
not until iOo years later that idols ceased
to he ~oTshIDpsd. tho sscrifce % children
TO cease and the simple name " the
IsTaelite's God. Jehovah. TO he ussd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

% ENP~cis to Beut chicago IN Ten and
New ' orb In T~ en1S Wears.

Seattle people thoroughly believe that
hey will have New York hss'eh in ~.
and commercial importance IN a few
more wee r. probably W. decades Their.
are drslr1-rs on the Sound " no W. EiotpSly
h.oll-y~ that sOius 6ay the shores 81 the
-ntir" uDE-T r.a"he- will l,- one giGaurc
iEunsCtpr hty formed Nv throwing the.
n'-ighbOrinE cities into the msiiIns TO;
Already T. COtns which. hss ta.san 10
severe -us Y t0Nu- 20 double hsr pOpuls-
ton, y pushing her limits up close 20 10.
..dRs. II tn. orbit snronpas -ing Fr.atsr
Ss-lstl' Whom tiIs two cities ultima ts-ly
gel wiuTad IN the contest over whetIssr
Mount ksnl-r -hsil l." called by that
lscoining name or by the sOnoFOus
Indian appeilntlon ot Mount Tacorna
they may mutuB NY R-' together ,svs the
B"0lk'GI.-. md DISCUSS thu bensftS ~
consolidation or snnsystiOn
Twenty years ago seattle was q smell
unprs tsntiO,is village When the Alaskan
gold "trik@- we're made she wcs nothing
NOR than = emell seaport TODAY u j.
,Jtv % neF rly jOO.OOO SORTS aud one
,hst - doubling ~ population increase
annually SEATTLE people will ara, ely tell
vou. without n -rniie too. that Sss'tle will
ba bigger then chicago in ten y~sr-
II you sml!e asl;snc- you are likely 10
get torrent ~ 0buss This optimism
~ what they call Sestt.s spirit a thing
~hioh = comin"ndPble IN a native but
which ~ sometimes looked upon Nv
-tFsIthTtf - NV WitkN bVh hlpu IN Otui-
nsrv grifie-
Ones dollars 60 quickly IN Seattle But
one mUsf r3memb~T above all things
thrt ~. ~. spirit ~ fh" proper thing
II hs' - going 10 live there aud br~aths
their sfmp'~phsr- II ~ the thing which
- hu.h'ing up more Ing cit'es on tho
Sound th1n ara l--inR T'-a rsd IN any oth~V
body - wBter PnywhsTr
SEATTLE. Hike Rome. wac built on seven
hills S-atile p"opls ObjertOd 20 hill
chm hing and tho city engineer v n :
ThomD-on on engineer Of national 4
reputItion. devised plan 20 remove 1
the rInRe n ~ icing washed by q /
hv'iT sulic water system into the bav. |
the project being known az the rsGrads \
vatHln End petd for by the prOp~rty
JwD~Ts on the principle that their properly ,
~ being enhs need in value ~ Rrst 4
many owners refused 30 enter into the
-SIsSsas. but - the hills were washed ,
from bensath their neghbors. leaving the
homes Of the Obdursts ones sts Dding high
"a the air. ell gradually came Ground
excepting two very hard headed Ownevu
Eho now hays 20 climb a hundred feet or
Dors 20 rsach thoir hOUsa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
PIONEER ST IGE DRII IN.
NsaRy Distinguished NeO Rode with iiinI
over Colorado Mountains.
Froni 'Ae Dtnr'r R'p'I'I'rd1


There be many stail matTons ~ Den
yer who had they known OF IN" Ni~t' o.
Curlry Wall might have sought him
ont 70 shake his hand and reyaV ne q --
when hey sat beside him on tho hoN % tho
hiR Concord coach and watched him guide
s.N horses over the narrow mountain roads
rhey knew that th~r~ were times whom
Q stumble. a break IN ne harness "r rare.
less twist of a rein migh; plguE" ta"m -
death ON the TocSS hundreds o. fr'' hs
Iow. bui tbP~ put thcl~ trust IA F-a.t.
d-nce aud Curley and eScaps.i a'I p"ri's
~ was the pioneer stag" dr,v"-'- Hrv
vis' ~ Denver for g. eu'v }",r- Ant
he ssw s,ghts strange AMI n"N ~inos
he was last here many ~ 'he old pt.-rnrar-
have gone 10 tho grave bat '.~.er - haze
ant hearty. Ntih promisr -. several de
tasieS more 81 lii"
when he wa drDyInr stages 20 no .1-
and 5n~ h- carried MAN men ho af'rr
ward he.amc f1mOu. G~U ran vaa
one. Uorsc. Gr.slr,. James g. HI7iue.
SchUvl~r CoiiaV. IN" nuIld"r- ~ ~" iob
and Kansa- Pacific railways upr'- gsAiurer-
and authors "l renovn we're Htnop- Thorn
ct al a. htS ra--'uE"r-. rN'-sps 80
mo-, timed Do" highest huuo, 81 'A" noun
tam trtp wa~ The pryii"z'' OBJ, -,rt,nE '''-ti~
Cur,p, lie -',3u"I bride M o'fon
jufne1 AVA 'hr mob 10" .a.i-r'i god
~ silver ION f"r he T-i,iicf-' To- .,-, -,'ns
sid IrirHd 81 I''"1-su' acquaintance Goo .t,"
the sea, -. t"u"'
" WB- g .''t. .t.. ID" watch 'Irf0v Tnautp.
tIst- the . piip aud brake lilo
.ouId TEL. % -fui we'll. ami 90 the summer
hat q hsbit 81 -n.l,ha -Iltn- Ihr pom. Of a
narrative bv ktliinE a ry ON tho go of tl,
leader WtthOut AIRING -" NERVES uI the
hof--
cure, wall j. uov the r,arcr- o..
pr->.man 81 Idaho springs ami mas uai
stand 80 the Depot rhcr" ever -.1,~ ~"
rsilvAV rsl'het he 'I'-. Wall arrived
81 Black IiRvk No June. is'n. and .7IloFst
pla, er minnie TO- a ftms. Iaf'r De N1S
. stage driver between Central ,itv. Idaho
~prings aud Denver When tho ron Uor..
invaded the mount ans staging ant .rctgh'-
n9 Ner~ abandoned ami he has ever since
pperatrd su pApT"~- wagon there. Tie r.
- vssr- old aud mas VI lie amt nys children