davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
MARCUS BRAUN IN JAIL
East Side Politician Accused OF
Being a Common Gambler.

Marcus Braun, Warden of the Port. or
ganizer OF the Liberal Immigrant society
and president OF the Hungarian Republi-
can Club, for which he acted more than
once as host to Colonel Roosevelt and
President Taft was charged In the Essex
Market court yesterday with being a com
mon gambler
Braun was caught Thursday night in
raid on a place in East 14th street, and
the police, who arrested him. assert they
saw him spinning roulette wheel he
had to spend the night In small cell OF
the East 5th street police station, Win
eleven other prisoners. Braun said he hau
gone to the house to collect bill, ana 10
avoid publicity he registered at the ponce
station as Morris Brown. 1t was not
until he was recognized In the court that
he admitted his identity Only one OF the
q, her men was held. He was Thomas day
nor. of No. 1719 Madison avenue. VINO was
charged with the same offence. Magistrate
Freschi held them both in $1,000 bail Tor
trial in General Sessions.
How would / feel" asked the PORT
Warden. 'if the President Of the United
States should come TO the island on al
official visit? | may even ask, How would
the President himself feel to see me, his
entertainer, In the habiliments of a -
Mr.. Braun shuddered at the word ana re-
fused to utter II.
on another occasion Mr.. Braun was IN
trouble with the Hungarian authorities AT
Budapest, where he was sent by this gov
eminent on an errand concerning immlgra-
ton. lie was fined so in the Budapest po-
lice court for threatening police depart
mcnt detective. whom he said he had DIS
covered in the act of tampering with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

COMPLAIN OF PARK LAKES
Water Is Stagnant and New Supply Is
Refused Because Of Shortage.

The water in the lakes of Central Park
Is in such a condition that persons have
complained of the odors emanating from
the 18th street pond. Although an appeal
has been made by Park Commissioner
Slower to the Water Department to refill
the pond with fresh water, Commissioner
THOMPSON Of the Department of Water
supply. Gas and Electricity has refused. TO
do so on account of the shortage Of water.
The mains leading to all the lakes in the
mark have been sealed up. it was said.
Because it has been stagnant for such
long time millions of mosquitoes have bred
in the park lakes this summer At the
Health Department yesterday four walls
containing live specimens OF mosquitoes OF
the malaria causing variety. taken from
Central Park, were brought in by an Off
cial OF the department.
Indian Pond. In Crotona Park. The Bronx,
has only stagnant rain water in II. Com
missioner Higgins also was unable to get
any water to replace the mosquito breeding
Lind there now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

Allied Hospitals Board. as they now are
The proposed charter creates coi'iniis-
soner of hospitals. With the powers OF the
old board Of trustees of Bellevue ana
Allied Hospitals. abolishing the board
This was direct slap at the Bellevue
board. which had done most efficient work
for the city in regard to the hospital situa-
ton. and it was better to leave things as
they were than to have the change pro-
posed under the new charter. DR.. Miller
said.
Francis d. Pollak, OF the City Club, anu
other speakers. pointed out the danger 10
the morals of the community in bringing
the former rigid restrictions in regard 10
municipal lodging houses and public dance
halls under the code of city ordinances ana
thereby giving the Board OF Aiderme"
power to repeal or amend such provisions
at their will. This would wipe out all ,he
good work that had been done In RAISING
the moral tone of the city by insisting OH
strict regulations for the dance nails anu
keeping the lodging houses from becoming
gathering places for Illicit voters at eiec-
ton times Mr.. Pollak said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
DENIES PARK POLITICS
Man Suspended by Hilty Says Infu-
ence Didn't Hold Him.

John r. Griffin, an arboriculturist Of the
Park Department. denied yesterday that
politics figured in his reinstatement. Act
ing Superintendent George r. Hilty de-
manded his dismissal and Commissioner
Slower refused TO dismiss him, but he was
placed under suspension. Hilty had charged
that Griffin was insubordlnate. Commits
sioner slower, Hilty says, told him lie
would dismiss Griffin, but later refused be-
cause political influence was brought To
bear according to report. Hilty threat
ened 10 hand i'm his own resignation. but
the Commissioner stood pat.
Griffin said last night:
There was no politics In the matter. /
did not receive a copy OF the charges
against me until after hearing had been
held. and my lawyer wrote the Park Com
missioner that this was against the civil
service rules and asked for another hear
ing. / got it, Many of the charges were
Incorrect as I can prove by witnesses. In
the interim ] was offered another job and
got some Of my friends TO go TO the Com
missioner and ask him to decide one way
or another"
Griffin was reinstated conditionally. the
charges being held I'm allegiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

Coroner aug lf-BrantwoCd OBJ. Now YORK
Patras' aug ll-Patris Greek. New. York s.
Coon. aug To- 10 m-Prinz August Which,
pet, Now York via Kingston. etc
100, aus 10" Den OF Airlie tBr). New YORK /
Shields, Aug 15-Excelsior (Cer) New Yort, =
York via Cnerboure
CherbouTg. Ang 10. p m-Kaiser Wilhelm -
Crosse Gen from Bremen and southafaD.
tom. New York.
Southampton, Aug is Magdalens pr Ne.
York via Barbados. Colon, Kingston. e,c :,
London. Aug 1G-Mnnewsska CBr) New yo,b
Las Palmas Aug 15-Yola lRrl (frono Scat. i.
munde and Sierra LeoneJ. New York.
PASSED.
Brow Head Aug I6-Ta Provence Fu. Me-.
York for Hayre.
Gibraltar. Aug Ij-Seneca (Br. New York fo-
Hankow.
Nape Point, Aug u -TonOana CBn. New Yo-,
and 81 Vincent. G V. for Melbourne. sydney
etc. :"
eagres Aug Emanuel Calyo CSpam Me-
York FOR Barcelona. etc.
Cape Wrath. Aug i6-Maiby 03r), New Yo-s
for 81 sPetersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
COURT RELEASES ALIENS
Right to Deport Kleins Will BE
Tested in Higher Court.

Following his decision that the poaro VI
.pecIal inquiry had no right TO order 'I'e
6eportation Of Isidor Klein ana MS wiz
aliens who have been detained at Eliis ISL
and for ten weeks after their arrival III
this country. Judge Holt. OF the Uniteu
states Circuit Court yesterday admitted
tho counIe TO bail Of $3.50 each pending an
appeal from his decision by the govern
mept.
The case has been an interesting one
because some Of the federal judges nave
held that the courts had no jurisdiction
over the immigration authorities In respect
to the admission Of aliens into the coun-
try. Judge Holt has expressed a different
opinion in ordering the Kleins admitted
and now the case will be carried 10 the
higher court for final adjudication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Palma. Aug l3-Edward Dawson Bp. New
York via Valencia.
Rouen Aug l2-Nedra ORR, New York
Toursne. Aug 13- Maylands (Br) New York via
Saigon for fIaiphong.
Para. Aug IL -Amazonense dD. New York via
Norfolk for Maranham. etc
Brow Head, Aug Is Rotterdam Dutch New
York for plymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
dam
Montevideo. Aug i5-IIermiston OBr). New York
for Buenos Ayres. etc
81 Thomas. Aug l6. I a m-Gulana Clr) New
York for Demerara.
Dover, Aug 10 BIO "A m-Vaderland UAae)
New York for Antwerp (and proceedeC1
Durham. Aug lo-Vellorc OBr, New York for
Kinkiang etc.
Yokohama. Aug 70 schuylkin Bp. New York
VIA Port said, etc.
Plymouth Aug ld--Rotterdam Dutch. New
York for Boulogne and Rotterdam. land
proceeded.
africa. Aug .l6-Condor CBn. New York and
Philadelphia VIA 81 Lucia Port Madryn
Valparaiso Iquique Molendo and Cailao
Genoa. Aug i6nCarpathia BD New York
Antwerp. Aug 10 m-Vaderand (Belg). New
York via Dover
SAILED
Calcutta Aug klo,o (BD. Boston and New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
MAY USE HOLLOW BLOCKS
To Be Permitted in Buildings No More
than Three Stories High.

At a recent conference Of the superin-
tendents OF buildings Of the five boroughs
regulations were adopted for the use OF
hollow concrete blocks in buildings, which
i'm part are as follows: These blocks may
he used i'm buildings not more than three
stories high nor more than thirty-SiX feet
in height. and these blocks must come up
10 a certain standard of composition and
be able to stand a pressure of fifteen hun
dred pounds a square inch at the age or
twenty-eight days. the thickness OF the
walls not less than one-quarter or the
height Of the blocks but IN no case less
than one and One-half inches.
Each block must have stamped thereon
the name of the manufacturer or manu-
facturers mark. This notice has been post.
ed on the bulletin board OF each bureau or
the Buildings Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
GOODWIN WON'T SUPPRESS BOOK
Edna Goodrich Not in It, and Name
Will Be Changed.

Through his counsel, Moses II. Crossman,
Nat Goodwin announced yesterday that he
would publish his book, notwithstanding
reports Of rivals to the contrary.
The book will not be called why Beau
tiful Women Marry Nat Goodwin" said
Mr. Grossman. mo. no. Instead II will
be called Facts and Falacies; or, | Won
der And It will be on the press ere long,
and shortly after 1t will be in the hands OF
the critics. And here l want to deny that
the name Of Edna Goodrich will appear In
the book
wives Of Nat Goodwin. She got a divorce
from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
DEATH CHAIR FOR NEGRO
Collins Sentenced for Killing Patrol
man Michael Lynch.

John w. Collins. the negro who killed
Patrolman Michael Lynch on July / at No.
347 West 9th street, was sentenced In Cen
eral Sessions yesterday by Judge Mulqueen
TO die in the electric chair at Sing Sing
some time In the week beginning Septem-
Der is.
II want 10 publicly commend the officers
who arrested you" said Judge Mulqueen to
the prisoner. They could easily have re-
venged the death OF their fellow officer
Instead, at the risk of their lives, they pro-
tected you from a justly Infatuated mob
Their conduct was a high tribute to the
efficiency and discipline OF the police force
OF our CITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
mo USE FOR AN OLD HORSE
Menagerie Director S Only Comment on
Reduction in Salary.

no one has any use for an old horse
is the way John w. Smith, the aged OIL
rector of the Central Park menagere, eX-
pressed himself yesterday in view OF the
fact that his salary had been cut from
g. 600 to 81 200 by Park Commissioner StoVer.
Bill Snyder, the head keeper, has been
raised from $500 TO $500.
When Mr.. Smith took charge OF the
menagerie, twenty years ago, it was com
posed principally of animals lent by cir
cuses and fed at the expense Of the city.
BY raising eight hippos and selling them
for from $1,000 TO 5000 apiece. he managed
TO buy most of the present inmates one
hippo is in Berlin and another in Bronx
Park. <.
on a recommendation of the Comms-
sioner Of Accounts Mr.. Smiths salary was
cut down more than half. The aged d.
rector did not care 10 make any other COM
ment than that about the old horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
FORCED TO DRINK WHISKEY
Sue Railroad for $4,000 Because En-
Moves Compelled Them to lmbibe.

Kansas city, Aug. l6.-Because they say
,hev were forced to drink whiskey at the
muzzle OF loaded revolver. Harry j. Be
hart and j. Laughhn have brought suit
against the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
narv for $500. They allege that on No
vember |. 1910. while waiting for a train
AT Lake city, Mo, the station agent and
porter commanded them to drink some
whiskey and enforced the command with
Iaughlin. who declared himself a Sunday
school teacher, says ne n.y. 'ou.heu
yvbiskev before and that the liquor intoxi-
catad him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
GOOD RAIN OVER WATERSHED.

According TO the estimates OF the Water
Department yesterday the rain OF Tuesday
averaged / and 9-lOO inches over the Gro
ton watershed. Under normal conditions
that much rain would mean about "A weeks
supply OF water for New York. but the
ground has been so dry that scarcely that
much Is expected. Commissioner Thomp-
son said that the water waste prevention
crusade had resulted In n saving TO the
city of about 5000 a day during July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
HOLDS UP WILLIAMS DIVORCE
Wife Telegraphs Court Appealing for
Delay on Referee Report

Roger Foster, as referee In the divorce
suit Of John n. Williams against his wife.
Mrs. Don Adele Williams, filed his report
recommending a decree for the plaintiff
two weeks ago Mrs. Williams had failed
n put in an appearance at the hearing be-
fore the referee.
4 newspaper printed the advance an
nouncement yesterday that Justice Ford,
before whom the case is pending. would
sign the interlocutory decree of divorce.
However before the justice could confirm
the findings Of the referee he received a
telegram from Mrs. Williams in which she
said:
7 appeal for delay. as I never asked for a
referee. never wanted one, had no hearing
never saw referee. Proceedings most II
regular
Justice Ford did not sign the decree.
II was said at the office of William Klein.
counsel for Mrs. Williams, that he notified
her TO be present at the hearing before Mr..
Foster. but that she did not do so. For
Mrs. williams II was said that she was Ill
AT the time and that she did not UNDER
stand the nature of the proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17

Rapid Transit Company operation OF the
new routes.
81 opposed this" he said II would rather
be q straphanger for the rest OF my lie
than subsidize any company to operate our
subways. and especially substituting II on
it's past fictitious. fraudulent capital. But
such was the result of competition.
In spite of his declaration that the ques-
ton was an easy one. the Mayor closed MS
statement in these words:
"Now that have said IT, dare say that
very few men will understand 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania reported as 735 miles cast
OF Sandy Hook at Pas nj yesterday. Is expected
To dock this evening or Friday forenoon.
The KONG Albert, reported as $40 miles cast
Of Sandy Hook at yestelday Is expected
TO dock this afternoon.
The Baltic. reported 742 miles east or
sandy Hook at III 80 a IN yesterday, is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon.
The Saxona. reported as lob miles cast o.
Sandy Hook At noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock Sunday evening.
The Pennsy lvania. reported as 333 miles cas-,
Of sandy Hook at . IN yesterday, is expected
10 dock this afternoon.
The Re a Italia reported $50 miles cast Of
Sandy Hook at m yesterday Is expected 10
COCK Friday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
SIDE DOORS IN LOCAL CARS.

The marlborough cut short prospective
public hearing before the Public Service
Commission yesterday by Offering to accept
an order from the commission for the IN
stallation of side-door cars on the local SER
vice The offer was deemed acceptable by
Commissioner Eustis and the hearing was
closed. IL is understood that the order for
the side-door cars will be issued by the
commission at its next regular meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
FRIDAY. AUGUST Is.
TRANSPACIEIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In N Y. PM.
Japan. Corea. China especially ad-
dressed only (via Seattle)--Lu-
ccric .........................T To-day, $3.50
Hawaii and specially addressed mail
for Japan. Corea. China (via san
FranciscoD--Mongolia ............ To-day, g 30
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia via san
Francisco)-Aorangi Aug. is. $50
Japan, CoTea, China, Philippines via
Observation-Disclosures of Japan. Aug. Is $50
Hawaii via Tacoma)-Columbia. Aug. 20, 80
Japan. Corea. China VIA Seattle)-
Tamba Maru ....................A Aug. "A, $50
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China. Philip
pines (via San Francisco)-America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
oeowNs WHILE TRYING TO SAVE.

Guthrie. Okla. Aug. l6.-Nhile attempt
ing TO rescue Frank beman' a merchant.
from the Cimarron River, near Ripley last
night. John l.. Faris. vice-president OF the
Ripley National Bank OF Ripley, was
caught by an undercurreht ana poth men
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY.

IO-DA4.
Mail Vessel
Vessel Destination. Line. closes. sails.
La Lorraine, Havre, French. I 90 A IN 1000 m
Cedric, Liverpool, VIII STAR. $50 IN 1900 M
Monterey Havana, Ward =. 900 a m 1900 III
Zacapa Jamaica, T. + Co... $50 m 1900 m
Hellig Olav, Christina, \. -- 200 p m
Uranium. Rotterdam, Uran..
G of Savannah, Savan'h, saw - 300 IN
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is.
L Friedrich Jamaica. H-A 900 a m II 90 m
Advance. Cristobal, Pan r r. ! / 80 a m 300 IN
Uimera Montevideo Houston. L. 90 m 300 IN
Matanzas Tampico Ward 80. 1900 m
Arapahoe Jacksonville Clyde -- 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, August
16, 1911.

steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:3i
steamer Trent CBr). Barbados July 81. Trini-
dad August |. savanilla 4, Cartagena 5, Colon
Son. with Al passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar AT I p m, 18th.
steamer Deutschland Ger tank) Shields. Au-
gust 3, TO George w Pitou. In ballast Arrived
steamer Argentina Auso. Trieste July %,
Patres 81. Palermo August 2 Algiers 4 and 81
Mchaes o. TO Phelps Bros Co. with 149 cabin
and 463 steerage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at $40 a m.
Steamer Prometheus Ger. Hamburg August g.
10 George w Pitou, in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at $50 a m
steamer Clothilde Cuneo CNor) Port Antonio
August II. TO the Ounce importing Co. with
2 passengers and fruit. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Fl Norte. Galveston August TO- to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Steamer Ogeeehee Texas City July % and
Galveston 81 10 the Texas CITY SIS 60, with
lumber. Passed In Quarantine at 6 % a m
Steamer Pawnee Philadelphia, to the Clyde
s. Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Taft CBr, Baracoa August 10. TO
the Atlantic Fruit co. with fruit. Arrived at
rs sandy ni HOOK j. Aug 10. $50 m-wind
south light breeze; partly cloudy: smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers Campania CBD. Liverpool: Caledonia
(BD. Glasgow; Tagus (Br). bermuda: Creole
Gorgio (Norl Port Antonio: Bonaventure (Br)
Port Antono Madeirense (Nor) Port Antonio
Anita (Nor). Puerto Plata; Seminole. Charleston
and Jacksonville: Naeces Galveston: Madison
Norfolk and Newport News: louisiana GtaD
Naples; Francisco Hn. Hull: Camille IBr)
Monmouth; Burgermeister Petersen Ger.
Copenhagen Algonquin. Puerto Plata; Cana
guey Cuban. santiago: hltai Ger. Havana:
Albucra (Br), La Plata via Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WAT

sunrise, OIL sunset, go; moon rises. 1922
'ons age, ~.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-29

ton, he will think that l am catty.
In either case lose,
Truth is a moon reelected In many
waters. says an eastern proycrb !
wlI| remember that when questioning
my rrr,ug child,
"Iniou and liberty, n and insep'
arabic. now and forever Is a pretty
good motto for married ones rhe
trouble is that liberty drifts into in
~rniticance. and union ends at the di'
,urrc courts will be wise,
Despite the fact that love makes
the world go round, he cannot pay the
r,s hin or the rent. will look out
for 'hr bread and cheese and love
sill provide the kisses
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-29

'N"''l} ON" day later Even II YOU do
u"' Keep the sun over YOU on your
voyage. It is apparent thai YOU VIII
''''h Nour starting point with your
calculations ne day ont. unless Won
have provided tor this by striking ONT
'h '\'I' day ON Tho calendar u you
'ia'"l AGAINST th" sun you Viii nave
"a" ada 70 daN to the calendar
Ih" convention that has hccn cstab.
ned with regard 10 this matter Il to
.n.l''r 'hu day as beginning AZ the
.'I'h meridian so that the ISIst
'rld'In is AWAY. q day ahead or the
',"h vs. the day begins first Al the
.'"h "''i'iru. ~" Sow Year comes
h'.' a' that point too. being there
"'" hours sooner than It comes at
Greenwich
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-12-29

They pi'ci 30 mp To- here
.. must Iu," taken awful long
Tn ,n.n. lust once Il year
They 10" rn whom go 10 bed
iIIy 'u.r pruru bcr night,
600 boss. p. - without a meal
IuIl 'Ir next years ligh,
Some r,owlu think they re- awful
~' 0ri.
lu' know what they mean
The next year has to be next day
There, nothing in between
\ New Year. days q happy time
For almost every M
II seems 70 sort Of start Of things.
with nothing quite begun
Nud cyoryhody's feeling young
Nul ,rry JUS Ike q boy,
! nurr your happy Sew Year will
Pc spillinG.tll OF joy.
TOMMY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
Notice of Application for License

To Whom It May COncern.
 Take notice that the undersigned, W. w. Clark, will make application to the excise commission in and for Jeff ferson county, Alabama, for license to
 carry on the business of retail liquor dealer in the town of Pinkney City,
 Ala, at No. g. on railroad, in said city. 9-14-14t W. ". CLARK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-25
HOPING WILD HORSES
Rough Riding Clearing an Arizona
 Forest Range

From the Arizona Republican.
 An attempt to clear the ranges of the Prescott national forest of wild horses Is being made by the stockmen of William son and Skull valleys, and the first rodco resulted in the capture of about 30 ani- mals on the Tonto divide.
 Forest Ranger Mercer had a conference with George A. Carter Clarence Stewart. J. V. Dickson, J. NJ. Cook, H. N. Cook and F.. Contreras, representatives of the Burnt Ranch company, and others. and rodeo was arranged with J. V. Dickson as cap tain. During that week stockade corral was built at the old chimney In Toohey canon, and wire fences were strung along the canon to inclose the water holes. leav- ing narrow entrance at the south end.
 Mormon wings of cheesecloth were stretched upon the brush for more than a mile from the entrance of the fenced lot along the hilsides to the open country at Tonto divide. A roden camp was estao- lished at Garter's corral on the old Toohey place and at the beginning of the follow ing week dozen men began the work of gathering broomtails and outlaws.
 Lookouts were posted upon the high
 points near the south end of the. canon while the larger number of riders wen'
 in search of wild horses in the open cOlln-
 try west of Granite mountain. When a
 band was found the riders gave chase and tried to drive the horses into the canon Sometimes they got a band headed toward the canon and sometimes the mustangs
 had notions of their own and went else where.
 When the broomtails took to the hills
 there was wild riding through the scrut oak and over rock strewn slopes lnd ridges. and the loolkouts plunged dowr from their stations and tried to head of the bands or picked out single horses and roped them among the rocks Before The Mormon wings were stretched it was difficult to keep a band going down the canon. The wild horses seemed to sus. pect trap and broke from the hills re- gardless of the riders who tried to .urr them
 | The cheesecloth, however. proved an eff fective barrier in most instances, although one small band went through it wher alarmed by the presence of men near thu corral, A band of 13 mares and colts was | kept in the straight and narrow way o, | the streaks of white rag huttering in th'
 brush and ran directly into the corral.