davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-14
a. a. Lynch Lee ~ strttsa
Stratton Go Lynch
Attorneys at Law
Clifton, Arizona
Arizona & New Mexico Ry. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.

Mountain Time.
Southbound Northbound
GAS AMY. Clifton Ar 4:40 PM
1929 AMY. Guthrie Lv.- 4:01 Phi
s:I9 AM-Lv. Duncan Lv.-S:06 Pm
9:35 Northumberland PM
1e:45 AM-Ar. Hachita Lv.-13:S5 Pm
Southbound train connects with
Southern Pacific Westbound traAn No
/ leaving Lordsburg at 11:s5 A. NJ.
also with FL Paso & Southwestern
Golden State Limited No. for thu
East, leaving Hachita at 10:55 A NJ
with trains Nos. and 8 East and
West bound leaving Hachita 1T 12sSo
p. NJ.
R. K. MINSON.
General Passenger Agent.
Clifton. Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-14
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.

Preaching Every Sunday Morning
and Evening.
Bible School. Sunday ...s:l5 an
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday $500 pm.
Teachers Meeting. Friday. 1850 D. IA.
Monthly Con. 4th Wed. $500 PR.
Communion Service. LIST Sunday N
each quarter.
A hearty welcome awaits you At
each service.
VIM. J. GORDON. Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-14

You have noticed of course, that
always melt before they get
anywhere near the ship that Col.
Roosevelt is on.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-14
ORDINANCE NO. so.

An Ordinance Regulating the Keeping
or Running at Large of Dogs, Provid-
ing for the Licensing, Impounding,
and Destroying of the Same, and
Providing Penalties for the Viola
tion of the Provisions Hereof.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-14

If Whitman should be elected Cover
nor of New York he would be a likely
candidate for the Presidency in 1916,
but of course that is not why Col.
Roosevelt is opposing him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-14

We can't help but fear that the
Philadelphia man who committed sui
eide to escape the heat jumped from
the frying pan into the fire.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-08-14

Public opinion as to the slit skirt is
still divided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Woman's Triumph in Chicago

lege OF the ballot. In Illinois,
where the fight has been hard and
fast for fifteen years, we have
just come into our own. One hun
dred and fifty three thousand
women have registered. At the
end of the month we shall cast
our first vote-in the Aldermanic
primaries. In FIVE years surely,
perhaps sooner, the constitution
of this State viii have been
amended so that women will have
equal rights with men
without Mr.. Hearst's wonder
ful championship. without his
zeal for our cause, without his
wonderful fighting qualities exer-
cised in our behalf, we should not
be on the poll books of Chicago
to-day.
All honor. then. to the man who
has blazed the trail for us, and
to his dear mother, who instilled
into his heart and mind the doc
txines that he made his own when
he was xat Q Little boxS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

TN the hour OF our settled tri-
L umph, as we approach the bal
lot box for the first time. the
women of Chicago and the wom-
en- of Illinois must not forget the
debt OF gratitude they owe to Will
liam Randolph Hearst. whose
championship of the cause OF
woman's suffrage for 80 years has
done more than anything else to
bring about their enfranchise-
ment
Long before Mr.. Hearst became
a great editor II was my privilege
TO enjoy a pleasant acquaintance
with Mrs Phoebe Hearst, his
mother. She was an ardent adyo-
cate Of 'woman's rights" and we
discussed that subject frequent
ly and with great sympathy.
When in the after years her son
became the first influential man
to adopt and advocate our cause
realized that she had brought
I'D her boy We'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Thirty years ago Mr.. Hearst
began. in San Francisco, his first
crusade in the interest OF the po-
lincal equality of the sexes. 1t
was in The San Francisco Exam
liner that the cause was present.
ed with SO much conviction, force
and truth. AS his influence ex-
tended and he founded other pa
pers. the appeal for woman's suf-
frage was reiterated with that
peculiar zeal which is one of the
distinguished characteristics of
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers every
where.
Then, fourteen years ago. he
established his two papers in Chs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

cago and began the fight for
votes for women in this city.
He galvanized the suffrage move
ment into life. We must not for
get that at that time there was
not one paper in the city or in the
State that was in our favor. There
was no power OF any magnitude
behind US except Mr.. Hearst and
his newspap ers, and there was not
a single politician in our favor
scarcely one who received the
woman's suffrage suggestion
without laugh or a shrug.
To-day the women Of Callfor-
mia, where Mr.. Hearst took up the
fight 80 yesrz agn have the prtxae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
The immigration Problem

should ignore the poor imma-
grants appeal and cry for help
so that he may begin life over
with new determination, new en-
couragement and with new hopes.
why not give them their hui
man rights? Why not give them
such opportunity as we would
want ourselves? If we deprive
them Of such chance, which is
the only one for them, we are rob-
bdng them of ''true life" Can we
call that Christian deed? Can
we call it human or cannibalis1n
in q modern form
The foreign element has helped
materially to make our country
what it really is to-day. Give him
a. chance in college, and ss a rule
he is at the head of his class.
Give him q chance on the farm,
ana he win not only be success
full, but may produce more than
rorrnerly. And why not send
many to the agricultural districts,
where there is an Indication and
O Ailos' prviilAi.''lie
Llliil'ers' aisIs' pny-
se'e1lis anu lawyers .aIe iOreis1i-
1llo = NUMBER OF tiiean were
illiterate when they landed here.
na,-,.- .,.-..,-.,, 80 ;,
hr+ heu. t.,.,.-s S,.a,.,.. .h.,.,,..5
i, a,~v+s,,,~ r..,,.,.-Ion,a~,,.. 80
o.s,.-rrs-~
= 1sS lI1'n " "ouiu
M o
Ing ~ eli'l' liey
wOulo to-oe1S % <oi'sloeeo AlnOns
" o@ on so0A'y IA
80 'u oo.Aile AneH "ny MOI
eNo AeSt poor AS"
49, - :. -.-e.AlS 1ssl1A
J. 49,. - - 49, e-o
" ING 2 Ale. UNI Ahey
o &c. nc an WIN
wiz NC Di0oAer "sf
W '1ie i'1-'ot AA4 AoT "O'
1y Aoes ~ poOp.s
- - : ..oSN,.'''4'A' :. 49, uNau
e. ~ r,.,.-,,,+,or, 41.--o.
80 A-1u y Dne :
A - anu iliii0 'iAiisS 0ul ol
en o wan " '-'o mos.
t'--o .e''.1AHe AlleinOs VI
ms uAiI' ~ - o 'uo OiiAe enc
most powsilui s1lis1 De'Se % a1il1oo
Ancse ptOs eSsAse -aD01 Or
sliS 'nOss IN
WINCH e1e1 Ins aar est men-
Defs OF nOrelsn "ofscedA so 10
% Ies eOueu ORGANISER
laoO3 leSt
The very head Of the American
Federation OF Labor IL q foreign
er. It is not logical. I believe. to
conclude that foreigners will do
harm to the working class in
This country. II the A F. OF L.
would understand itself better. It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Editor The Georgfan'
Have we really any reason to
believe that there is much sub
stantiaI difference between primi-
tive cannibalism Of savagery and
that of our so-called civilization
of the twentieth century?
How can we. differenate, from
a philanthropic standpoint at
least, the two stages of society,
when one group or nation OF peo-
ple whose forefathers (foreigners)
shed blood and struggled contin-
uouslv to secure them the liberty
and advantages they now pos
sess. are now themselves making
an effort to deprive and exclude
worthy. honest and capable men
and women from the Eastern
Hemisphere to our own shore?
Does not the Constitution Of
the United States and the Dec
Iaration of Independence stare us
IN the face? Do these valuable
documents mean anything to us
at all, or should we throw them
In the waste basket and ignore
the lofty principles upon which
our republic has been built?
This Burnett BILL" now pend
ing in Congress at Washington,
has for its ultimate object the
amendment of the immigration
laws. with view of restricting
immigration to such an extent as
practically to mean the closing OF
the gates Of the 'land Of. the free"
In the faces Of those who seek our
country as Q shelter from relig-
ious and political persecution.
This bill, row pending, is q rep
etition of a similar attempt,
which met with failure IN the
past. And there is no doubt
that the same negative results
will occur this time, If only the
people wake up and intelligently
comprehend the true issues in
volved in such proposals in Con-
sress and the destructive and
detrimental influences that may
result to all the people Of our
land, II such bills were really
passed.
The passage Of the Burnett bill
would not only be reflection on
our nation, but menace to the
human race in general. Any In
dorsement OF favorable influence
for such bill is repulsive.
James Russell Lowell once said
"rhey are slaves, who dare not
speak for the humble and the
weak. They are slaves who dare
not be among the right of two
and three" If we should be
passive and inert to this vital and
humane problem, then we arc
towards.
The literary test" and also the
new physical test" would ex-
clude thousands of good people
from our country.
Do we realize how. few Ameri-
cans would be able to stand the
physical test themselves? And is
It not ridiculous to measure hui
man worth, standard and ability
by his anatomic structures?
Suppose a man is one inch
shorter than the required height
or the expansion and contraction
of his chest is one-half an inch
less, but otherwise well, should he
be sent back2 Suppose men like
Mr.. Burnett we've physically and
literarily disqualified, but pos
sessed plenty Of money, do you
think they would be excluded
from our country
Just because economic deter
minism" has put thousands of
people in Europe among the hum
BILE, weak and 1owly, and de-
prived them of an equal oppor-
tunity to learn how to read, write
and study. is no sane reason why
we civilized people OF the United
States, living IN the modern. en-
hEhtenad twentzsth esntnxx
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
By DIR. JULIA HOLMES SMITH

Chicago sevat toeeks
The days re0tstotton Of totoIed Ss1rg0s leaders
day Of $4,000 H be cast at the Adeano
Of the fore
sHraoe fight and
rictorp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Life Is aStage-And Lies Com
forters Are the Hard Working
Stage People

Once IN the Year. Least the Pub That Laughs and Cries Be
fore Footets Shocd Think with Gratitude the Actors hat
Work Make Life Less Gloomy for Working Nation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
City News In Brief


MRS. e. VI. SCIUIDUER Of Mounds
OKLA. has been Jon rh, Tulsa IospItal
iol The past week under treatment.
J T.. tROSBIE. a local oil pro-
ia.luior Of two .5.0oo-harrcl ta.ks
on N'' property On me Holldton field
''' N'I return {" IHIsa today or to-
'.'iI'"'
w. iOO 81 IFln- ON West Sec
." ~ ~ e. W., %y9 Hoa'' IU"l arrested ny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

,,.....1l ,r....... ....lrt... u,
/ XIX t,,,i'.5r S '''''IE i" ."N. "'
eh,,ll s., "a,
etr..,.,,r.I ''''''' '"'' '' '
r. w Iutrl. ,pl,t, r1,,,.,.i ......,.,
once elanrelis- ,yiu Eer,r ao "lId
time revival" ~ tbo Nriesfor or ur-
docminr Love tonight Rey unrl<a-
ice is one of tho most r.v.a,fI,l l-nI-
rcss preachers Of the south and for
many years God has enabled him to
proclaim this doctrine Of fun saliva
ton from ocean d. ocean. He win
preach at the Mission, los East Sec
cnd street Wednesday night and each
hGht during this week and sunday
vel coo.ed bE electric fans and any
ne Will ue thousand times repaid
I"r an houi spent al these special
me- 'IH-7' AS 'h' u'NI mas not an
,''. -" lh'l ne WI take vacation
nus summer inc NlsSIOn VIII FOLLOW
ms example ln inns particular only.
iIeAc' jhcsc mll-summ'r meetings.
-
~ IfI DF I'LIOI. Burns re-
''NVu N'Id from Ohbnoma city
yesterday I" the effect ihat two men
no under arrest az the capital have
''NltNS'u 10 bDlnE responsive Tor Inc
pay roll check forrcrios on the Prairie
oil & Gas co.. amounting To
svoral thousand dollars in an and
which were discovered in Tulsa n few
weeks aro when number of tbo
gang lost several Of tho forced cbocI,s
i'm "a FIGHT AT First etroot rosorI
na,rcs r,i,o" 10 orra.t,., w.,
Tho. oro an ana 10 ,..a,.. 80 a,,,
sroc,i,aI,. ~ ts,l,'a va "S,
- hecp'Is n9, SCI We"
~, u, III ~ nc l'N"S n''oH'l"IN.
iivH are ucu,E "eIu III o"hh'ctlon
W l'n pay rv. chc,k forgery on INC
I'oGk ISl7hd r"Iroad' that was worked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

conn Liun hereby Announces his candidac,
20 tn' De'"o'Ihllc nomination for Judge Of
we IWtu'! -irsi Iudcai district Of the ,tn,e
9i OAiatona. comprising the countie. N
VISA anu LaNhee' subject 10 the prilnaries
/ August 4. lgl4
II b. schaffer hereby announce, nj,
candidacy for county Judge ~ Tnlea ror,Hr
subject " tho Democratic primaries. Ann;
1. lylL AuSu''
J. W. Woodford hereby announce, hi.
'anu!uacy lof county Judge, subject 10 the
1N'''" " '"1 D'"'o''AHe piimarIes August 4
J. j. McAlcster OF McAlcster. Okla bors.
by announces his caud. .dacy for nresidin,
OF the ttate board OF agricuItur. s,I.'."'
" '"' D'No''"'' pi'mA'ies' August l.
-
Pat Malloy hereby announces hs csrj,.
-"ey iot congress from the First enn,rSs.
iona u.S'!el OF Oklahoma. subject to -
Frank q. Curry hereby announce, ht.
candidacy Tor ttaie senator from tbs IbirIy''
i.ist hcNatoral district, comprising The
10 The Democratic prmsries August '''''
D. W. S. Hooker hereby announce. hi, c,,.
dila,y iot Sheriff oi tulsa county 1bIa-,
q, vac Democratic primary August J.
ohas Evans h.r,uy announce, hi, ..
d.dary lYr county ussrss5l. AuYI,ri a.. 'Ah' A
H4o. primary. aug Z.
u +. Ncwh.1ck hereby auroar,,s hi.
dldaJ for ahruu OF Tulsa conn., gan.
i-c Dem1rr"ue primary. August
id Dalton anuuuaeos bis rlpI,l.,- ,.
'ouuly treasurer oi Tulsa caau., lot
'Ao D,m','1'e primary. August
Loas Cline hereby auu.uuer, li, ...,,
dn'J lur Register 90 deeds % I.l., .F e'u.F
l-u4et Do tA' bpmo.faUe pImary Argy.,
Nm M.'uioush Announces his can,Iid..v
Tor tH,'it Il Tulsa touuty. subject IN. ~.
y 4hii." "n primary. Aug. g. IVA ne
K D. Curmu hp,by nunoupc,, ti. -
Iiia'J Inf county attoEsor subject 4, a..
''m'. i'ia ptlmhti't. August d
J. - Howard. ~ Tulsa. hcrcb, opnop,co,
is 'nhIlda.J iur thr office of state All
't subject 20 Mo democratic priusris.
,ug4tt
hrn Thompson. ~ Eapuipn. h,robr an.
i1HIffa lIH 'utiIdary Tor The office - nis.
firi Judge Tor trc'k and Okmulsee ro,,,i,as
unr.i 10 tho Republican primaries An.
.utt Hu
4 ". Lucas Of skiaiook hcrcb, anpour,.,
/, a candidacy for county commissioner fron
bltind No. ]. subject " Democratic nri.
mares. August 4. ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

Seems funny that there should he
O. row over who is to got tho Demo
ratio nomination FOR Governor. John
Fields will get the votes o. Henryetta
Tree Lance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

J. W. Woodford hereby announce, nj,
'1tu,uaGy lof county Judge, subject 10 the
ANHOn VI 'hu democratic primaries, August a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

THE LOCAL OFFICE Of tho Amer
ican Express company is preparing 10
take over much Of the business of the
nitcd states Express company on
July J the date when the latter COM
anv Is to quit business The Wells
FARGO company VIII take the Frisco
.ystom from tho United states com.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

}. j. McAlester OF McAlcster. or, H..
by announces his candidacy Tor presid.n,
OF the tiate board OF agriculture s1h'.I,
to We Democratic primaries, August N''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

Pat Malloy hereby announce, m, ,...ii.
-".y ior congress from the First congTes.
hona' district OF Oklahoma. subject t1 ~.
DemOuau, primaries August 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

conn LlHn hereby Announces his candidaey
IV the Dthocrhuc nomination for iudge 81
Tue Twenty -irst ludcai district Of the .t.,a
OF OAiaiDma comprising the countie. of
Visa and IaNuee, subject to the primaries,
August 4 lgI4 '''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

H. Is. Schaffer hereby announce, MI.
eanH'dacy Tor county Judge Of Tulsa couaIy
subject " the Democratic primaries. Ausn,;
I. lylA Ausu''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

Frank q. Curry hereby announce, hi.
,'@nG'14,y ior s'a'g senator from tao thirty
counties Of Tulsa and Washiurtn1 Wy 'nS
10 Tho Democratic pnmsrics August '1'''s'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-24

JOHN WALKER, a l7-year-nld ne
gro lad. stole n rusty old shotgun from
ms rather and pawrcd il 10 get enough
money TO buy some food His father.
William WaWlker had him arrested
ana the case was heard in police court
yesterday morning. Judge Clark.
after hearing the evidence severely
reprimonded the father. who admitte,
that he refused to feed the youth be
cause he wanted 10 go to school and
get an education, and for the further
reason that he PLAYED baseball with
ether youths Of his age.
CHARLES PAGE yesterday ap-
poalod 20 the city commission 10 an
propriato portion Of the water
works grounds for use ms a colored
park His request supplemented the
appeal ~ several negro residents n few
days ago for similar concessions. The
commissio is inclined to turn down
the PROPOSITION on account of the
TACT that it is planned to make the
Waterworks property n large park
Tor white people and n portion Of
the PROPOSED l4-mile around-the-citv
boulevard II a negro park is To-
Gated there the boulevard plans will
be changed
.
CITY COMMISSIONER O. y. Hunt
believes that the United states should
annex Mexico He thinks this could /
be done without any great loss OF life /
ma subStantiates his argument with Il /
recital Of General Winfield Scott's
heroic invasion OF Mexico IN lS4-
Commissioner Hunts father was with ,
: Oft on that trim and no art-iali,. e.,,
santa Ana, the Mexican general. lose
MS wooden leg during his urccro-
retreat. Commissioner Hunt
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-29
DAWSON HIGH AGAIN VlCTORS

The last basket ball game on the
home floor on Friday evening resulted
in a sweeping victory for the Dawson
County high contingent over the Wi
baux city team by the score of % to
IA. The locals had it all their own
way from the start and by their i'm
proved team work had no difficulty in
obtaining good lead upon their op-
ponents. Play was ragged at times
owing to the fact that the referee
was very adverse to the idea of call
fouls. He was unmindful that in
order to make the game more inter-
esting and clean, close attention
should be given to the calling of
fouls. Rainey starred for the local
team. He was especially adept in
attempts to score field goals.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-29
Parents and Teachers Meeting
Well Attended

The parents and Teachers meet
ing which was held on Tuesday even
ing at the Washington School was !
great success. Aside from discus.
sion OF the many ways in which the
home may be brought closer to the
school was the rendering of very in
teresting musicale and lecture pro-
gram. Attorney Leiper addressed the
gathering upon the subject of the
Home in Relation to School, while
Probation Officer Leland, lectured up
on Obedience. The musical program
included vocal selections by mixed
quartette and the ladies' octette.
After the renidiction of the program
was the election of officers. Mrs. T.
F. Hagen was elected president of
the society. Mr.. Leland was chosen
vice-president and Mr.. Leiper, secre-
tary. Mr. Brown was chosen to assist
a committee of three in drafting by
laws which will be acted upon at the
next meeting of the organization.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-29
Richland County
Petition Granted
After Two Weeks Deliberation County
Commissioners Decide To
Grant Petition

Sidney contingent have many things
to answer for in the way Of promises.
If it fails. and it is probable that it
will fail at the election, they still
have much to answer for Their
methods of campaign have been very
questionable at times and the people
will voice their disaproval of their
manner of campaign when they come
to the polls. The selfishness of the
Sidney papers, their mudslinging and
their vituperation upon any one W no
opposed them certainly shall not go
unnoticed. They have, in respect to
the people Of Faiiview assumed the
position of dictator. They have, by
their methods, put to nought the in
of each citizen of Fair
view. Respecting their methods the
word duress becomes most common
place.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-29
Preferred Jail Sentence To Liberty

1t has been learned that William
Pierce who was charged with assault
in the second degree and who pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve
ninety days in the county Jail, did so
because he felt that at this season of
the year he would find some difficulty
IN making living. Rather than
take the chances of ekeing out an
existence at this season he decided that
the county Jail would be good place
to be housed. Before pleading guilty
however he did not make his reasons
knewn. His partner, William Muir
ply however is apparently of a diff
ferent opinion. He apparently is an
xious to secure his liberty for he
feels, no doubt, that he will not
have much difficulty in securing a
livelihood, satisfactory to himself IN
-s
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-29
Trial Of Murphy
Started To-day
Former Resident Charged With Assault
In The Second Degree Upon
Farmer of Mckenzie Co.

William Murphy, who is charged
with assault in the second degree,
is on trial today. His partner,
William Pierce. a few days ago,
pleaded guilty to assault in the third
degree and was given ninety days in
the county Jail. Murphy, it appears,
with Pierce enticed one Joe Swentz
into room in the Great Northern
hotel in Fairview with the proposal
that they play cards. As Swentz story
goes he, after his arrival, entered
what was said to be Murphy's room
and that as the door was closed
Murphy grabbed him by the throat
and Ole of the pair, he did not know
which one, cut him with knife in
fiicting a deep cash on the left side
of his cheek He was as we'll re-
leived of a few dollars, which was
the change received after the pur-
chase of quart Of whiskey and a
couple bottles of beer to be used at
the game which they were about to
play. 1t would seem that Murphy
was broke at that time, as was also
Pierce, and not being able to bor-
row any money in Fairview. they
decided to fitch some harmless farm
err. SWentz was their victim but
they did not secure as much as they /
This case is about the
most malicious one that has come
to the notice Of the court for some
time. The reputation of the accus-
ed is not the best, for it is reported
that while here he was fre-
luenter of the segregated district
4 good share of his time, and had
all the appearances of one of those
men Of leisure who derives his in
come from unmentioned sources.
His craft failed Kim in FairvieW, II
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-01-29
INDOOR BASE BALL
GAME WELL ATTENDED

The indoor base ball league was in.
itiated last Monday evening before a
large and interested number of spec
tators. The opposing teams being
the Professionals and the Northern
Pacific representatives. The game
was interesting from the start. The
N. P. Contingent started out in the
first with a three run lead. This
was soon duplicated however plus two
more in the third on the part of the
professionals. In the fourth the pro-
fessionals secured good lead upon
their opponents but held it until ii