davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
FOLLOW HOUNDS
OVER HARDCOURSE
Castle Hill Riders Enjoy Lively
Chase on Saturday
Afternoon.
Especial to The Tlnos-pfsratoh. ]

!
Goroonsville. Va, January 1.-The
Castle Hill hounds afforded excellent
sport for their followers on Saturday
afternoon The meet was at "AIon-
teith' the hospitablc home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ ID. Cowhcrd. ST.. At $3.50 o'clock
Thc first cast was made on the lawn
and led through Montcith to Thistle
wood. wnere short check was made
inc fine pack of six couples found
quickly and took the riders at a fast
Pace. All the riders took the four-foot
fences IN fine style without mishap to
mar the sport.
The second cast was again made N.
'Nontieth' The course ran to Lower
Snringhe!ds. through G. T. Cowherd's
i h,rR ths enfnn, to AZ p cowhcrd Jr,s
going was somewhat heavy but the
scent was exceptionally good Much
OF the course led over hard turf. 4
fully appreciated by the riders. A large
party greeted tho riders as they took
the four foot fences at the foot OF the
i ihs,n ,-i hrisr the run the club and
Cowherd
=, Those enjoytng the sport were J, F.
Royal; First Whip. Joe Ladd. on Maxi
mus; Second Whip. Sandy, on PulIy:
Whip, G, T. Cowherd. on Prince. r. c.
IEiack Beauty; Herndon Cowhord, on
Mou1tain SIDE: James c. Graves, on
ketchup: Mrs. G. T. Cowherd, on Nell
lie; Miss Martha Graves. on Martha;
MY Miller, on Mission: Captain p y.
Barbour, on Midnight. Thomas Somer-,
VILE, on Brown Bird
Those who were guests at breakfast
ware Mrs. and Miss Gcncviovo Nickel
Of WashinEton; Charles Camper, Miss
ida Camper and James Camper. from
ncar Orange; Miss Broockcn and Mrs
hcesee Broockcn, OF Somerset; Mrs
John Chandler. of Washington: Miss
Laura Newman MISS Ashhv Davis
W. F. Graves. Jas. Madison. James
I4lewellyn, OF Barboursvillc; Miss
Jiomassell Graves. Mrs. i. T. ". Ruff
nm. Thomas Rivcs Potts, Il Beverly
Goodloe Jerry Ashby s. F. Mcl5lrov
Misses Alinc Cosby, Hester Goodloe.
Julia Goodloc, Irene Goodloe. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott Cowherd. Mr. and Mrs
GIrawford Alfred Cioodioc. of Roanoke;
Nr. and Mrs. NJ. y. Cowherd Jr., and
Mrs. s. 4. Goodloc
Miss HarnsberEer served puncb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

lied. Each player will be notified
when he is expected TO bowl. and fall
ure 10 appear at this time Will forfeit
all right to enter the tournament. a.
meeting of he executive committee of
the Richmond Bowling hssocia uon
will be held tonight at the Newport
Alleys. at which time the tournament
will be discussed and suggestions
made.
Each day from now until Saturday.
inclusive, an entry blank will be
printed in The Times Dispatch on the
Sporting Page. This entry blank
should be filled i'll and left. either at
this office or at the Palace Alloys
Eighth and Broad Streets. or the New
port. Verbal statements that a bowl
meeting of the executive committee Of
not he accepted.
Some of those who have already sig
nihed their intention OF battling for
the amateur bowling championship of
Richmond. by signing and filing ap-
plication blanks, follow: Archie Pleas
ants, r. II. Van Diem. J. L. James.
George F. Roboiin, j Fl. Sledd. George
Wrcnn. Howard ID. Bryant Bradley
| Roe, II. L. Cupp. O. C. Lohnunn, Carl
Sheriff. o. Sutterlin, G. S. Zellers.
Tho rules governing the tournament
follow:
/. Any bowler in the city of Rich
mond. with the exception of those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING
ON JANUARY 10
Eastern Shore Produce Exchange
Enjoys Profitable Year.
Other News.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l

tSpeSldl TO lll.cS-D1Sp3tCn-l
onancock. Va January 1.-The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Eastern shore Produce Exchange
10. Meetings OF Tho local branches
were held Saturday afternoon, when
a statement OF the years work was
made, The amount OF produce han
but the aggregate receipts. on account
OF high prices. wero larger. The bust
ness was satisfactory. The directors,
at 9 previous meeting. declared divi-
derd OF 10 per cent. The date for the
meeting OF the Mutual Exchange has
not yet been announced. Considerable
rivalry has existed between the two
during the year. and tho account Of
the first seasons work Is looked for
with interest
Frank Walter, who some time ago
sold his fine estate, '.MontEomery Hail."
near stanton. Is building two-story
The building is largo and commodious
and OF unique architecture
Merchants generally report a salts
factory Christmas trade. Az u rule,
The work of the farmer was irregular
the long drought and partial rains
making the crop yield Of tho came
netghborhood almost lottery. The
expectations or hopes. while others
within few miles gathered but little
more than the planting.
Real estate in many sections OF the
county continues to advance. During
the week tract OF sixty -four acres.
situated near the courthouse. belong
ing to the late Solomon Phillips, with
out improvements. brought at public
auction $4,000
Mrs. Betsy Gray, of onancook. who.
at the age Of eiEhty-two years. IS still
active and presidas over the household
duties of her son, has with and near
NJ To- nIun &c
her daughter. Mrs. Jessie X. Rev, Mrs
Rew's daughter. Mrs. John T. Nelson:
Mrs. Nelson's daughter. Mrs. Thomas
j. Barnes, and Mrs. Rarnes's daughter
n child OF one year
Largo quantities OF seed Irish pota-
toes. grown In Maine and New York
state, are helnE brought to the shore
for early planting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
c aalrr,ers
&pp @C@oA CARS
GORDON e!!.!!!ls.c sm,sasp
@1cs1raoNn. VIRGINIA
Y. M. C. A. Athletics

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton kept open house informally yes
witness tho events and games A num-
Der o. events wore run off in the GYM
nasinm. beginning with the Boys .B"
Glass at $3.50. AZ $3.50 o'clock tho
the Boys "a" team winning out BY tho
score o! 90 to .. y yolleybull contest
between the Ba.chclots and Renedicts
won ont in. the hrs, game by tho close
score of u to 20. Tho Benedicts, how
ever came back strong in the second
opponents were making G. Line mp of
the teams: $40
I:ach.lors-I p. Carlton. captain:
L. Lu,trell. NJ 7. Bethel
Bcncdicts--w. T. Crawford. captain:
e!s. ". y collins. Dr. i. s S. =; c s,ss,
II. u. Rufty. r. a. Simpson
The indoor baseball game was a
walk away for TN. Benedic.s the final
TO :. captain street. who twirlcd for
the victors, kept the hits wcll scat
tered. while the usually invincFble Gil
sdic,s-Dr W ii Street. Captain.
!. T. Robinson, r. 7. I.eake. B. G.
r be- r. { Id u = fpf'y + I'M n Thomas
simpson: i. J. Bullou, Jr,. L. N Bell
Buchclors-E. A. Leake captain: W.
y Grayss w. T., Turner. ]. D. Ew.ll
Canepa. r. X. Turner. II. F.. L,nttreii
Summary: r. IL
Ecncdicts .5 o6T o x-I2 10
Tho eleventh annual game Of basket
ball between the Junior and Inferno
dlatc teams vas snappy affair. These
@ %is g' IN W he o T" hr ea rs otisn
Intermediates Won out 20 to 7 by SUI
perior pass work and accurate goal
Gn,crmcdiatesIR ouarlcs. j. L,cs.
T. c. Sydnor. centres: c. r Word. r. =.
Fillmore and ". Zandcr. guards.
forwards. Is. Johnson, NJ; C. Beokncr
centres; 4. Hargsove, F. NJ. Bradbury.
guards
Al 9:i5 o'clock Miller 4. Rhoads nd
STEPHEN Putnny shoe Company got co.
Scthcr for an indoor baseball game
Though won, by the shoe men 10 TO l..
stephen pnsssy sh game hins@n
Field Whitfield. Browning LonEan,
N9ell. Boiling. Ransom. Boniohnnie.
Norman, Luck, Frazier, Gordon, MiIier
Miles. Edwards. Payne.
5. I R.'.. co:.: 9 9 : IS y
Tho Thu !, fnai event vas. the basketball
fam FAM between 'hs senior team and IN
first half the score stood IL TO in
favor of the Home Corners The So
niors came back strong In the second
half. securing 10 points 20 their oppo-
ncnts' 3. Final score: Al 10 Is. Line
up:
Y. NJ e. A. Seniors.-Iawrcnce and
Twln!nS, forwards Thornton centre
and guard: Bruce. guard and ceutrc:
Wells anil Gilman. guards.
Home -Comers--Bcll and walthall
Padgett. guard
The y. NJ. G. A seniors viii play
Randoloh Macon College here on tho
l2th.
The regular classes are all in ses
sion this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
RICHMOND VA TUESDAY, JANUARY T. 1912
employed in alleys. is entitled I,

employed IN ulleys, is entitled to
enter.
.. No entrance fee is charged. Tho
only expense attaching to tho entrants
being the cost of the games bowled.
3. Each entrant will bowl i've
CT desires to enter tho tournament will
round, total pins to count
=. Those making the highest totals
will qualify for the second round. tho
lowest totals boing dropped. This
same plan will DO followed through
tho third. fourth and each succeed
Ing round thereafter until the winnor
has been determined. tho scores In all
rounds being added together and tho
total pins counting.
.. In event OF tic a deciding round
will DO played.
8. Tho winner will be given gold
modal. Tho second man n silver
medal and tho third man n bronze
medal. Each contostnnt will be given
Il souvenir of tho tournament
Z. Rules OF the National Rowling
Association will apply during the
tournament.
S. Tho tournament will begin Mon
day. January S. Entries close Satur.
day night at o'clock. Entry blanks.
printed in Tho Times Dispatch. may
be filled in and loft at tho Palace.
Newport or with the Bowling Editor
of The Timos Dispatch:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALRERT.

Just one point has been overlooked
in connection with the election OF a
successor to C. r. williams as presi-
dent of the Virginia League All of
the talk UP 10 this time has been along
the compromise line. and all of the
blame for not being willing to Compro-
mise has been hcnped upon Williams.
While admitting that Williams has
faults, nc should not be charged with
an unwillingncss to compromise. The
fact. OF the matter is, that he couldn't
compromise IL he wanted to. Peters
burg, Norfolk and Roanoke have as
many rights in the Virginia Leosue as
Tynchburg. Danville and Richmond.
Roanoke. Petersburg and Norfolk Will
have nobody but Williams as prcsi-
dent of the Virginia League. Why ,s
il not just "a fair for Roanoke. Peters
burg, and Norfolk to say TO Richmond.
Lynchburg and Danvillc. why don't you
withdraw your opposition 10 Will
liams and accept him, as IL is for
the crrinG faction TO ask that Williams
be sacrificed for any one but him?
That's the fair way to look at the
matter and il is the only way which
the public regard It. The cocksurc in
dividunls who say that Williams will
not be the next president Of the league
may he just rs much surprised as those
of us who really expect to see him
welding the gavcI. The National Board
of Arbitration is not going to take
hand. Tho Virginia Lengue has pro
vided what will happen ii successor
TO the incumbent is not elected, and
the constitutional provision was made
because some such contingency was
anticipated by the men who suggested
the constitution.
Richmond Will be represented a the
National Bowling Congress In Chicago.
There has never been any other intnn-
ton For The benefit OF those not In
formed, ii is stated now that applica
lions have been sent to Secretary Flnn-
nor for the Richmond team, and that
:. reply is expected daily. Not only
Will Richmond be represented at the
Chicago tournament, but Richmond
will be we'll represented at the Ma
tionul Bowling Tournament in Patcr
son, " j.
Right now among the bowlcrs the
topic OF greatest interest is Tho Times
Dispatch elimination tournament. II
the first days entry list is an indica-.
tIon, ti,en there will be something like
400 bowiers lined up when is called for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
"BUCK" PRESSLy
TO MANAGE TIGERS

Especial 70 The Time Dispatch
Roanoke. Va, January l.-wiiliam
Lowry Pressly, of Due West, $. c.,
known to every fan in the virginia
League circuit as Buck" will lead
the Tigers In 1912 Announcement wns
made by the Roanoke manag emcnt to-
day to this effect The new manager
arrived in Roanoke yesterday from his
home. where he has been spending the
Christmas holidays with his parents
and came to terms with the club own
crs to-day. The manager is prob
ably the most popular man who ever
wore a Tiger uniform. and his select N
as leader is sure to make a grca. nit
with the fans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02

the first qualifying round next Mon
day night.
Larry Martin. coach OF Richmond
College track team. Is In town, and
this afternoon will make his initial
bow to the men who will be under
his charge. Captain Vaughan reports
that something like twenty-five men
VIII answer the initial call, and that
number of other candidates will he
out later in the season. Nothing has
been heard from the Blues as 10 the
indoor meet, but reply IL expected
before the week ends.
The announcement from Roanoke
that Buck Pressly had been selected 10
manage the Tigers during 1912 will
lie received with approval by the
fans. Pressly is fine. manly sort Of
chap. well rersed in baseball. and
liked by the players. This leaves hut
two clubs without manngcrs-Danyille
whose continuance in the league Is
doubtful, and Norfolk. Charlie Habb
may be- back In Norfolk, but il is
doubtful.
The holidays having kindly passed
the amateur baseball enthusiasts will
begin doing things in a very few days.
There are number of important meet
ings TO be held and several leagues
TO be organized. Things will be busy
from now until spring rolls around.
The joint meeting of the National
Commission and the National Board OF
Arbitration Is going to prove INTERCEPT
ing. There are q number of things to
be discussed. No one believes that the
minors will get all that they arc ask
ing for, but whatever concessions arc
made will be a step forward Next
year there may be more concessions
and finally the inferior leagues will be
81 tisfied.
Arthur johnson doesn't like America.
He feels that he is in bad, and In tho
same breath admits tho interview sent
out from London, in which tho dusky
ono remarked that he would never
fight again in this country. 1. seems
an awful blow. but maybe we can
survive.
Nothing more has been heard from
the promoters OF the boxing exhibit
ton announced for Friday night, 80
the presumption is that it will take
place. II will be open only to tho
members of Donaldson's and ncrberts
boxing school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
TRAINING SEASON
TWO MONTHSA AWAY
Major League Teams Soon Will
Start for Annual
Practice.

washington, d. G, January 1.-Two
months from to-dny tho sixteen man
ayers OF big league clubs Will be
starting on thoir annual gamble.
The big preliminary TO the big
pastime Is lust like ordinary mine in
Nestments. There arc such things as
rich-paying mines; the thing is to find
them. And finding them Is tough
work. Nearly oil mines look alike.
some hold rich ore and others do not.
Picking ball players is like picking
the right mine. Hundreds Of them arc
Picked up every year. and those who
look pest often tIrn into Lemons,
while those who looked to he nh aban-
donod hope turn out to be wonders
Tyrus Cobb says that "l'uck' oBricn,
Boston's new pitcher VIII be the
nest hnrler IN the major icaSuc". &C
cordinE to the worlds premier bats
man. y bricn has more than any young
pitcher he ever hattcd against.
Year before last. when tue Tigers
were playing III Cuba, oiricn was
down there but no one saw anything
IN MS work inat would attract h,tch-
tieh. After the Iigers lett thc island
CharicS carr ana MS INDIANAPOLIS
tenn ihVaacd ~up"' earr also iooke"
n,icn ofe'' "'. Ha" no'"'he III "ih
work that Wonia give promise. carr
- -
''ahihS sood III the ihih0r ieasues'
Aho'h"r ti'hs nnPpchso year o''ote
liN sounS ,''o" ol 'ne "ait "
1rofc' SieFc,Aua hioN"hoor was p,'.n-
,'' :" '"c 'i.''''I 'e'f 81 US
s1ou's' aos nv
Easea DIV 'ne pG.lois CLUB VINO nap.
pened thh' way looked him over. Few
even went to the extent Of filing a
rcpor; on Alexander. lie was regard
I'd .ir,nl, a. nm ,,nnoss,hi,,,v
>,,,,i, ~, ~, ni,t,,,
No'"ins tiSe 10 "o, VIZ hiittes p"'
III a drait tor him. IhcS got MN that
to Philadelphia no one made russ
about II Not "a man In tho major
-. ,,aa -,
'eas ueS suspcc1eu 'na' HieNahuc' hai
thing IN MS repertoire thht wouid
fool the big league batsmcn. No one
commented on him.
At the same time owner Frank J.
crs ~, drof, ,hat cvcrybod, xas ar,or
crs ny u,ai. .na' csei oo'E "'s a''ei,
lheE calico MIN Lucky FRANK ana
Horseshoe Navin," because he pulled
them down for practically nothing
One or two Of them were PLAYERS that
- -, ~ na. ~
TheE came by draft simply because the
owners of the minor league clubs for
which they played thought so much OF
them that they asked in the nciEhbor-
hood ~ az noo md IS ooo ubicb NON.
vi thc "'ulo' rag ue CLUBS "as VIZ
Ing TO pay. They all put In a draft
for them, though and Narin got them
No, onc ri them turned our 10 be evan
n,.di,,r. MI ,c,rucr
viii No nsr. Tie. - ,, ;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Bowling

The Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Hurk & Co teams, OF the Merchants
Rowling League, met last night at the
Newport Alleys in their regular schcd-
ulcd game, and both teams put up
game fight. The Chesapeake and Ohio
boys captured the first game by a very
small margin. but then came strong
and captured tho second. The Burk &
Co. SQUAD woke up and won the final
game in walk. Jones. a new man
signed BY Burk 6 Co.. was high score
and high total-i26 Captain Marshall
camc IN second. Richardson was high
score and high total for the Cheea-
peakc and Ohio team. The scores fol-
low:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
JOE RIVERS KNOCKS OUT
CoNLET IN ELEVENTH ROUND

Los Angeles. Cal. January Joe
Eirers: of Los Angeles, knocked out
frankie Conlcy. Of Kenosha, wis. to-
DAY in the eleventh round OF their
scheduled twenty-round fight at Yer.
non. AT no time did Conlcy have n
chance To win. and only once, in the
1rst round when he put n stifr left
70 RiVers's Jaw as the latter was
backing away. and sent him to tho
floor did he land a blow that seriously
1nterfered with Rivers.
II was one OF the fastest fights be-
tween fcatherweiEntS ever seen in the
Vernon ring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Hout Ends In Draw.

Louisville. KY. january l.-Fought
in ten fast rounds. tho bout between
Ray Bronson. Of indianapolis, and
Tommy Devln. of Philadelphia to-day
ended in a draw. Bronson was the ag-
grcssor Throughout although in the
third and NTH rounds Devlin led the
way to fast mi1-ups.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Adj IyoIrn.t scrIou,I, III

Los Angeles. Cal, January I.-Ac
Wolsast lightweight champion pugi-
list OF tho world, is seriously iii a,
the homo of his manager. Tom Jones.
At Venice, threatened with pneumonia.
He contracted serious cold on AN
automobile trip. which is believed 10
have settled on hir Lungs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
). VI. 9. A. 1o Pins colIcrc ouint.

ISpccIa! 10 The Times DispatrNl
Lynchburs. Va, January Am
nouncement is made to-day that the
y. VI. c. \. Basketball five has lust So
cured "A game with Wake Forest Col
1cS". 20 be played here February g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Lnmy Makes view Rccord.

SaTanac Lake. ~. Y, January Ed
ward Lamy. formerly amateur skating
champion. covered 100 yards on the
lake to-day in nine seconds fiat from
a standing start in an exhibition trial.
The record has been 3-5 seconds. held
by Morris Wood. an amateur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Moran Win, Over storbec,.

Moran Wins Over Storbeck.
London. January l.-Frank Moran. IA
heavyweight pugiiist of Pittsburgh, to-
night won over Fred Storbeck, the .ex,
h heavyweight champion of South Az
RIGA, In the seventh round. Storbcck
was disqualified for fouling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Ford Car Owners

We havo doubled our stock OF Model
TT parts, and will continue to havc
Pan expert Ford mechanic adjust your
tcnfs absolutely free.
With beat wishes of the season.
tFoRp AUTO CO., 1929 west BROAD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-02
Chesapcnkc and Ohio.

Tonight at S:s0--Newports VS.. Cool
Printing COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
HUSBAND SLABS
WIFE IN A
QUARREL

In quarrel over the making OF
Will, MRS. victorine ciofino, Of Tfs
Dearborn st.. was stabbed last niahf
by Joseph olorino, whom she mar
rsed three days ago.
Mrs uioyino says that whom abe
married Glorino. u was understood
that she was TO own half % bis falh.
er extensive property Interests Ia
order that she should set her share
when he died. abe last night aug
seated that be make q will. naming
her his heir. Ills refusal 70 do 30 led
TO heated AZ Nmcnf. the n,abbing
coming AZ n climax.
After being attacked. the woman
NAlkcd two blocks 10 the Wayne
saloon and told the pFuugieior what
had happened. patroimau J. o Re.
seile was called and sent her 10 the
hospital She Was very severely cut
across the abdomen and IL ia aeri.
Gus condition
Detectives Malrwskl. BlRnchl and
hycrs found Ciorlno In potato
patch near Norman ~. nj 1880 last
night. and on attempting 90 arrest
him a fiEht took place. the esahb~r
attempting 90 disable tho officers
with knife lie was finally sub.
dusd and Ia In the city Jail.
A, noon today. Mrs. ciorlno. who
10 In the city hospital In a serious
eondition, was reported to have q
fair chance Of recovery. Her hus.
band, who received fractured skull
IN the fiah, that occurred when ar.
rested. will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
DOWN
CONCERTS At
UNIVERSITY

Mayor Cotterill and members Of
the city council are emphatic In
denounclng the stand OF the uni
versity board OF regents In oppos-
Ing the band concerts on the old
exposition grounds These con.
eerts were TO have been supplied BY
the park board, beginning next sun
day. and no expense would be IN.
Cured by the university. Hut the
conservative regents object TO the
concerts. which have been fea.
ture OF the university grounds in
the past. because they would at.
tract Towdlos and would disturb
the buildings and class work
The council has passed an ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the up.
keep OF the university grounds.
said Mayor Cotterill III the PEG
pie are TO be denied the privilege
OF band concerts there. there seems
no reason for the city 20 spend any
more there" Council members
unanimously take the same posi-.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
FAULKNER is
SENTENCED

Il. NJ Faulkner. convicted 81
passing worthless bank notes. Was
sentenced by Judge Hanford ycnter-
day 20 three years At Mcneil island
peni'cntiary. and ordered 20 pay n
fine Of $500. Faulkner presented
in his own behalf and argued a mo.
ton for a new trial Ills attorney,
=. G. Hanford. son Of Judge Han.
ford. withdrew from the case when
letters wore introduced tending to
show that Faulkner had attempted
TO Influence Judge Hartford on nc.
count OF hia non. These letters
were written without the knowl-
edge OF Attorney Hanford aud came
as a complete surprise 20 him dur.
ipg thn trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-30
SCOTTY SELLS
HIS MINE FOR
$l,0OO,OOO

Los ANGELES. May 10
death Valley seosty" has
sold his famous mine for
si.ooo. 600. according 10 his o~n
assertion here today.
The purchasers. he said. are
7. A. Watson. 3. G.. Sharp and
r. c. Goodwin. the latter for
merry business manager Of the
Portland oresonian. Fifteen
thousand dollars has been paid
down, and the balance Is 20 be
paid at the rate OF $4,000 a
month.
For years "seotty" has peri
odlealiy startled Los Angeles
By appearing with pockets
filled with gold, which he law.
ishly distributed. He once
made a spectacular Journey to
the Atlantic scabord In a spe-
eial train, breaking All speed
records. The location OF hIs
mine has remained a secret.