davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
u,r,.v Parker Appointed Umpire.

Chicago. July 17.-President q. D.
johnson of the American League toaas
announced the appointment OF Haries
q Parker, former major Lacquer ana
owner of the Grand Rapids. Micn,.
Club of the Central League to MS stan
of umpires. Parker will umpire me-
,rst game at St. Louis tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
CHICAGO

Two-base hit-Reulbach. Three-base MI
-Snratt Home run-Zimmerman, Doyle:
Hits~or McTigue in l inning: OF
brown i'm innings Sacrifice ny
King. Stolen bases-Sheckard z Douot ss
~ ia ses~Poston g. Chicago s. First base
on baIls-off McTigue 4. off Brown s. off
ReuIhach 2 First base on errors-Chiea-
90 / Struck out-By Brown >; nS hsq ~
bach 8 Wild pitch-Brown. Time, LOU.
ITmpires. O'Day and Emslie
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit, July 17.-Collins and Laiitte
both pitched good ball today, but Cra"-
ford, whe got more than half Detroit $
hits. made two of his drives with men on
bases and Detroit won to 2. Manager
Donovan gave his lineup severe shake
up and Boston played better ball
pnSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
Dubuque PLAYERS for Chicago, Am.

Dubuque, Iowa, July l7.-Manager
Hollands of the Dubuae Three-i
League Club sold Third Baseman Pao-
derock and Catcher Kreitz to the Chi
caso American Club. They are to re-
mort at the call of President Comisky-
The purchase price of each player is
said 20 be above $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. July IL
rATrr Receipts II 600; market st ,sars
20 iee lover; beeves 4S5a7. Texas steers
600l6 10 ., oeo. more active. gen
HOGS.htStt gher than Saturdays aver
orally ,s Is, sl 46mss7 YIN missed s4oqssq
SHEEP Receipts 22.ooo' mi 1na "a warnings
ma I'VE sod465 western go a. ", sear An s0
4 40d550; native lambs 41Aio'
4700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18

never n. H., July Ion acco .,,
of the heavy track ana u''AN'.ls have
the harness races when weie ..nonaa
been held here today were poslpone
Each days program of the hve aas cay
scheduled for the meet will be sci oaoA
one DAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
AT CLEVELAND.

s 9ooo % 0 0 Kill
S.s-,. Yars / 0 Q 0 0 0 e-l-4-3
pa.ter5es-Falkenberg and Fisher ford
"a sweeney. Time, i3o. Umpires, Mui-
lin and Perrine
AT CHICAGO.
<~... 900 0 o e-o-s-l
1890 a n O 0 o-S-5-0
sst,eytes-Lange and sullivan, Payne
.o5nson and Afnsmith. Time, Is I'm
,,sres CsLoughIin and Dineen
AT ST LOUIS.
.. r,,,,s 9as0eel00 600 e-s-l,-5
o. ,aSsIrbis ais00e0oeo0 5000 2-s-l4-z
paaftsr,es-Michell. Hamilton, ,seor .s's
pa~su and Stephens; kraus M 4i
Yong Coonbs and Thomas, Lapp' iAe'
sic Umpire. Evans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
.Batted for williams in 9Th
r-rHs-,z -, 9TH

Two-base hit-Crawford. iSsser.aiI
WIItiams. Delahanty. Moriarty , stoieh
hsses-Gardner Engle. Left on oase 81.
Boston 8. Detroit 9, First on SaiIins ;,
Lame s Time. l42 Umpires, Commonly
and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18

Two-base hits-SaleI' ,i,9a Soff Grifiin
y ,s Awnings stolen bases-Flaherty'
Y z ai in Holman. Sacrifice. fy-Areeni elt
eft S on bases-Boston |: Chicago o 10 flrst
base on balIs-Off Griffin z, on Struct
First p1 9a GT,f I'm = by Cole i wild Pitch
Cole. Time, $50 Umpires' o'paY anu
Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
Boston Curb Market.
New York Money Market.

New York July Il.
Prime mercantile paper TO a per cent
Sterling exchange steady a 4S4 % for 6o-
dav bills and at 4s6 20 for demand.
Commercial bills 1874.
Bar silver 52I
Mexican dollars %
Government bonds steady.
ilrnad hnnhs steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18

=. Na,, york-The New York-Cincinna-
- game was postponed rain. ,. ,o,is
At Brooklyn-The Brookiyh-o,' i1o'''
game was postponed, rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
Chicago Produce Market.


ApparentIy we'll authenticated reports
of frost in Manitoba helped the wheat
market today to rally, notwithstahulnlsi a
sharp break in prices for coarse grain grain
Wheat closed a shade to net 5ls1 ,,,,a
but corn off Il to p and oats at decline decline
Of . 10 81 Latest trading ielI III oNia
ions less expensive by q to p n,
WHEAT S6s; Sept. 81 DEC. a.
M coR * 63a; Sept. s4si Dec, SlAa6s'
N cEoRN-July AZ sept. 49,; Dec. 4Sa4'
M MXE IS PoRK-sept 1890; Jan Ian, i58o . N
LARD-July S12s; Sept. szzA' Jan ''@V
a Sl ~ RIBs-sept. $4,000; Jan. 100.
FI0TR-M in buyers favor
RYT;-No 2 S1A@S2. -ooss-
FEEp-Or mixing barley fod e.e,,
MAITING-Fair to choice LooQL4'
FLAX SEED-No minaL
TIMOTHY SEED--9ooaiS'oo'
SI4OVER-9. 00n15,50.
NESS PoRK-15S71d16oo
IEIA43 3Ir5Sr PIRS. SIDES-762l0S
m III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18

Galveston quiet, III; New Orleans
firm 14s Savannah quiet, Hs: Charleston
nominal; Memphis steady, 1is
Net receipts for three days S34
Exports to Great Britain 1895 to Franco
90 to the Continent 1915
Stock HIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July -,
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle SAao'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18

RITTTER-Easy cfeaiheile9 i'"-''
res ise,tSSs%Steady receipts 1885 cases Il, a.
,,,arFet cases included, 5mllb; hfs's i'2 :
nrime firsts l5a. .oe,
7. GuE ESE-Steady. l5Mh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
At WORCESTER:
CONNECTICUT League.
Eastern League.

an 49, Monday were played SUNDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York; July II.
Spot closed quiet points lower. Mid
ding upands 14.25. do. gulf 1i.5o Sales
1900 bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
New England League.
..w sno. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT LYNN.

,,u 1000 o 10 o-2-s-o
Hayern'ii n O o. 0 o 90 0-l.i-l
IT Observation-Disclosures and huffman ,,n AZ
.hyi ana Daum. Time. 40. oihpne 9
or's AT LOWELL.
n 1z1eOz4 W-5-4
Lowepp, ,, 80 o Q Q 0 o o-a,l3-l
f1pnatferies-Yount and Huston, dls ani
.nS Haight. Time. 1.5s. Umpire Lam
gan. AT WORCESTER:
worcester 30 Q Q o 20 o 4 e1s- 81
A1Rwstseries-Haie and MeSune', q q sim TIm-
p,erson and Breymayer. Time low oih
pire, Labelie
procuton--The Brockton-NeW peu-
~ game was postponed; ram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
- n ". Race. Postponed.

The Eastern League games
roned on account OF ram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
Now England Building.

Compiled by the F. w Dodge Company
Contracts awarded TO date July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-18
KALAMAZOO RACES.
tO.sssaes sssA TN c@s,

CE-3 IN 5-PURSE $1,000.
br e by Gam
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-31

cops would come around and grab
me off again. l stood for it four or
five times, until finally it got to be
a hard matter for me to get 1ob.
Then for a whole year they let me
alone and | saved about hundred
dollars. | was holding my job down
and everything seemed to be changed
at last, when my wife was taken
sick. Doctor bills took some OF the
savings. l went down to the bank
and drew out my last dollar. AS !
stepped out in the street a detective
stepped up to me. They threw me
in a cell and kept me there three
days and then released me. l COM
planned to Chief Stewart and he is
sued an order that l was to be left
alone. But two days after that they
took me in again.
More arrests, less vice, fewer hold
ups, and less gambling in Chicago
has been the net result of the ad-
ministration OF Chief of Police Stew
art, as he sees it. His annual re-
port condemns the carrying of con-
cealed weapons, a practice which he
says is responsible for majority OF
the homicides.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-31

close attention to all unfamiliar
sounds or shadowy forms, Black
~ell made the startling announce
.uent to Johnny that they We're com
)letely surrounded by Indians, thai,
ne had been watching the shadow
forms for some time and he coulo
plainly see them slowly but surely
creeping closer and closer. ]ohnn!
laughed at him and told him he
could not see a moving object 9th
err than the ponies and oxen. Bul
Blackwell could still see their dusky
forms gliding here and there and
stealthily closing in on every side
Finally to prove to him that it was
only Imagination Johnny told him to
point out one that was the most con-
spicuous and he would 20 and
bring him in. Finally one of the
most daring of the advance guard
was pointed out and Johnny walked
straight out to it and called for
Blackwell TO come and see for HIM
self that it was only sage brush.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-31
ARRESTS DEPRIVED
CITIZENS OF POSITIONS

Chicago, March 29.-The police
are alleged by a Chicago man to
have arrested him so many times
without cause, that he couldn't hold
a job. He made a sworn statement
to the Central Howard Association,
an organization which looks after
the welfare of men when they are re-
leased from prisons and jails. and
accompanied Supt. F. Emory Lyon
to police headquarters.
Acting Chief Schuettler issued or
ders against the arrest of Schultz,
which he says has become almost a
habit with some of the officers. This
mans story to Supt. Lyon was re-
markable. AFTER l completed my
term, / cut out the old gang. I got
a job and married. I've got good
little woman who knows all about
my old trouble, and who has cheer
ed me up time after time. when the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-31
DO without all the educationists'

truck"
In the midst of this discussion
3erliners fastened to find what Pro-
fessor Munsterberg of Harvard.
would say about American women
and their solution OF the same prob
lens. The professor lectured on the
complete and perfect nature of the
American woman. The servant prob
lem he got rid of, asserting that
four-iifths of all the married Amer
lean women manage their households
without servants and that the num-
Der of American women who have
to earn their own living is much
smaller proportionately than in Ger
many.
But he added that the brilliance
of American women is being purchas-
ed at the cost OF the vitality Of AM
erican men, liunsbands work too
hard in order that their wives may
be unnaturally brilliant. Co-educa-
ton is a mistake and the usurpation
by women Of the numaniStic educa-
tiOnal courses is danger to civiliz-
alton. Finally, though woman suff-
rage is sure to come it will merely
icomplicate matters by doubling the
IGuantity of votes and will have very
little effect on existing institutions.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-31
BUS Is WORTH MILLIONS
TO OWNER

Chicago, March 20 Even the de,
pot bus in Chicago is worth millions
to it's owners as was shown recently
when 100000 was bid for the priv.
ilege of transferring passengers and
their baggage from one passenger
station to the other. This bid was
made by an enterprising rival to the
company which for many years has
taken the half dollars of the millions
of travellers and in return given them
the historic ride across the city IL
numbering buses. The first street
car was the outgrowth of the bust.
ness of this transfer company and
it's franchise has earned many mil
lions of dollars. The new company
has proposed to pay the railroads IL
per cent of the total amount OF
transfer tickets sold, which would
average $4,000 year income tc
each road. The old company not only
received all of the proceeds of the
transfer tickets but a premium be-
sides on the theory, which was true
fifty years ago, that it was worth a
good price to every railroad to have
transfer buses at the doors of the
stations. The general passenger
agents of the western roads have the
new proposition under consider.
alton.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-31
SOLDIER FIRES BULLET
INTO HIS BREAST

Denver, March Becoming
hueuces, which, he said. We're keep
ing him out of the United States
army, Frederick Johnston, given
leave of absence two days ago at
Fort Logan, yesterday fired bull
let into his breast. The bullet pass
ed through the mans body. He is
in the county hospital in a danger
Gus condition. .....
Following his supposed release
from the army, Johnston took quart
ers at rooming house at 1928 Mar
ket street. II was in his room there
that he decided to end his life at
ter writing a farewell letter to his
mother. Mrs. Mary Johnston OF
Monnett, Mo. The note reads:
Dear Mother: In my dying
statement / will explain to you why
i did this. I was forced out of the
army without a cause. There is nc
cne who has tried to do right as
rave in the last Year. / think some
one told lies about me. ';hey had
my name in the papers.
'Now, mother, hope you will
meet me in heaven. If had hac
money I would have come home.
II can't understand why every
body was against me, unless it wa
because the one man was relieved
in the shop.
II am not able to get work ant
have no money, so goodby.
TIRED"
According to officials at Fort La
gan Johnston had not been dis
charged. He is supposed to hav
been given a leave of absence o
three days, which he took to be al
honorable discharge. His enlist
ment there was one year ago an,
was his second in the service. Ii
served three years in California bar
racks.
Johnston was conscious when tn
police arrived, but refused to talk
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-03-31
NEWSPAPER WOULD
TURN GIRLS TO GRASS
German Publications. Idea TO
Checking the Decrease in
Birth Rate.

Berlin, March 2S.-Germany is
greatly disturbed by warnings of
possible decay of the race. The birth
rate is going down as the demand
for Injuries goes up; the German
wife and mother is not what she
used to be; the German has los,
his once valuable idea of home; the
German girl doesn't know how to
cook German beefsteak, and,
thanks to the demand of the factor
les for female hands. 1t is almost
impossible to find a. well trained
domestic servant.
Pauline Werner, spinster, pro-
poses the making of domestic service
compulsory for girls Just as military
service is compulsory for men.
The National German Union of
Apprentices has even more violent
remedy for the decay Of race
character and stamina" 1t wants
70 have all girls turned out to grass
(this might be called the Nebuchad-
lszsar system!) like cattle. Here is
Whist the official paper Of the union
isaay5s:
he overstrung nerves. the sharp
features. the early fading 81 SO many
female students. all show how in
furious hard brainwork Is for the
female body. n fact. young girls
ought to be turned out to pasture
Ike young cattle. II the result Of
that pasturing we're only to develop
md encourage their cheerfulness.
Iheir practical common sense and
(heir character they could very well
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27
MEXICANS KILL
206 CHINESE
TERRIBLE MASSACRE OF DE-
FENsELEss PEOPLE WHEN
ToRREoN is CAPTURED.
SHOT WITHOUT MERCY
CHINESE MINISTER AT WASH.
INGToN WILL INVESTIGATE
THE SITUATION.

Mexico City-Official reports reach.
ing here tell the story of massacre
of 206 Chinese at Torreon, following
the rebel occupation.
Upon receipt of the news the Chi
nese charge daffaires made formal
representations to the Mexican gov
ernment.
The details of the threeday battle
and sacking of Torreon are replete
with incidents of cruelty which show
hold their men in control, or else de-
liberately turned them loose to prey
upon a conquered and defenseless
people.
The official advices do not give the
number of dead, but taking the 2O6
Chinese as basis, it is certain the
lumber is larger.
The last day of the battle was May
18th. That day Gen. Lejero retired
with his federal forces and the rebels
entered the city.
Citizens found themselves utterly
unable to control the mob and reports
indicate that scores of innocent resi-
dents were victims. Always antagon-
istic to the yellow race, the Mexican
rebels and mob engaged in a race riot.
A great part of the business of Tor
reon is conducted by Chinese, some of
whom are wealthy. and, according to
reports, the rioters shot down or
stabbed them without mercy.
That the Chinese charge d'affaires
will be able to secure indemnity for
many of the victims is doubted here,
for it is fact that since Sir Chen
tung Liang Cheng visited this country
five years ago and advised his coun-
trymen to become Mexican citizens, al
most all have taken out naturalization
papers.
The minister of foreign relations, de
La Barra, has not received any word
from Judge Carbajal that Francisco l.
Madero had finally approved the Cabi-
net as suggested. So soon as Madero's
acceptance is received it may be as
sumed that President Diaz will present
his resignation to the Chamber of Dep
uties.
AS soon as the depredations against
Chinese subjects at Torreon, Mexico,
are officially reported to the Chinese
minister at Washington, who also is
accredited to the Mexican government,
he will take steps to protest.
1t is expected that Mexico will take
prompt measures to investigate the
situation with respect to the Chinese
and offer them all protection possible
IN the present disturbed condition of
the country.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27
FOREIGN.

John Higgins, owner of Des Moines
Western League team. denied that he
interds to sell the club OF retire from
the management.
President Diaz and Vice President
Corral will resign before June 1st.
Minister of Foreign Relations De La
Barra will become president ad inter
i'm.
A monoplane carrying Lieut.. Paul
Dupuys and Pierre Marie Bournique
fell from height of about $50 feet at
Rheims, France. Dupuys was killed
and his companion fatally injured.
Peace will not be declared in Mex
leo nor will the general armistice be
terminated, till the moment Francis
co Leon de la Barra becomes provi-
sional president in succession to Pres
ident Diaz.
France paid a terrible toll for her
magnificent endeavor to attain SUI
premacy of the air when a monoplane,
the driver of which had lost control,
plunged into group of cabinet mem
bers who had gathered to witness the
start of the race from Paris to Mad
rid, killing the minister of war and
injuring the prime minister, his son
and well known sportsman.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27
SPORT.
western League stand

The bill legalizing six round boxing
contests in Illinois, which passed the
Senate a couple of weeks ago is prac-
tically dead.
The coming summer already offers
not less than one million dollars in
prize money for competitive aviation
at the various meets.
The national amateur wrestling
tournament is being held in Portland,
Ore, under the auspices of the Multi
nomah Amateur Athletic Club of that
city.
The first appearance of the Chey-
enne (Wyo.) Indians on the local dia-
mond this year will be May 2Sth,
when they will open a three-game
series with the Denver Cottrells.
1t was announced in New York that
Billy Papke, the American middle
weight and Jim Sullivan. the English
champion, have signed articles in Lon
don for the 20-round match for the
worlds champion on June 9Th.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27
WASHINGTON.

Henry L. Stimson who will be Sec
retary of War, has arrived in Wash
il gton He will assume his new du-
ties May 29th.
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means committee of the House
have taken up the task of drafting a
bill revising the wool schedule.
President Taft in an address to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, at
Harrisburg, Pa, declared his opposi-
tion to the proposed formation of a
railway mail clerks union affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor. He says they have enough
privileges now.
Five daughters of Harve Roach, of
Utica. Kan, ranging in age from I
to 16 years, were burned to death.
The mother of the girls filled a lamp
with gasoline by mistake. Prepara-
tory to ascending a stairway leading
to the second floor room, where her
daughters were asleep. she lighted the
lamp.
The principle of arbitration of
practically all disputes between ma
tions, including questions of vital in
terest and national honor, assumed
vitality when Secretary Knox sub
mitted to the British and French am
bassadors at Washington the draft of
convention to serve as a basis of
negotiations.
New postal banks will open for
business on June 10th. Among the
new Western offices are: Yuma,
Ariz.; Martinez, Cal; Telluride, Sill
verton and Cripple Creek. Colo. Wal
lace. Idaho; Clovis, N. NJ; Willston,
N. D.; Lawton, Okla; The Dalles and
Eugene, Ore; Lead, S. D.; Brennan
and Del Rio, Tex; Aberdeen and
Ellensburg, Wash, and Rawlins, Wyo.
The army headquarters at Denver is
the only one that will be abolished
under the new order creating the
three grand military divisions in the
United States. Considerable changes,
however, will be made in the boun-
Diary of the existing departments. New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah are de-
tached from the department of Colo
RADIO and form part of the department
of California. Montana and Wyoming
go from the department of Dakota to
the department of Columbia.
That the present Congress at its
special session will not reap the bene-
fits of the Investigations of the tariff
board in the cotton and wool sched-
ules of the Payne-Aldrich law became
known at the White House when
four members of the board announced
that the findings in these two sched-
ules would not be made known until
December list, next.
Prolonged cheers followed a state
ment in the House that Speaker
Clark was being considered by the
Democrats for the presidency in 1912
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-27
news TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
REC Ord OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
W ESTE RN.

A terrific hail storm swept over
lowt. causing heavy damage to fruit
trees.
A loss of 100000 was caused at
Verdi. New, by the burning of the
warehouse of the California Sugar and
White Pine Agency plant
A tornado in the vicinity of Dell
Rapids, S. D., sixteen miles north of
Sioux Falls, injured three persons
and destroyed at least dozen build
ings, most of them farm houses.
Prospectors in the Upper Kuskok-
win valley, Alaska, near Innoko river.
have discovered old gold diggings
which were worked by the Russians
before the United, States bought
Alaska
Clarence Henderson, bookkeeper in
a bank at Beggs, Okla, is dead, and
Edward Bright, son of real estate
man of the same place, will die as the
result OF mistaking a quart can Of
nitro-glycerine for muddy water.
A. V. Harte, young Ohioan, ambi-
tious to become an aviator, fell to his
death at the aviation ground at Los
Angeles, where Arch Hoxsey met
tragic fate before thousands of spec
tators December 31st last.
Dispatches sent from Seattle stat
ing that, there is a strong sentiment
in Alaska in favor of annexation to
Canada and that movement is on
foot to mine coal in violation of law
are entirely untruthful, according to
the best information obtainable.
The grand jury returned two indict
merts against Henry p. Dalton, as
SCISSOR of Alameda county, Cal, who
was arrested at Oakland recently. The
indictments charge receiving bribe
and asking an agreeing to take a
bribo He was placed under $4,000
bond.
With drop from eighty-four de-
gress, the maXimus, to a maximum
temperature of but fifty eight in twen-
ty-four hours, Denver really shivered
at times, while the residents south of
an imaginary line drawn from Chicago
to Baltimore, extending into Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Virginia
sweitered.