davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
Netjee n H,yi Meoiiae Of Creditors,

IN the btstfiet touFt OF The nIted NtAIes Tor
the ptssrtrt u Maine. In bankruptcy.
Ia the matter Of
Augustus " Hunt In hank fupssy
bankrupt
70 the creditors NJ Augustus ". Hant
~ rtttsreia, In tho toanty of Somerset
and btxtftet Aforesaid. o bankrupt
Notice ~ hsFess given that On me lHh DAY
1T July. A f. isat said Augustus y
uunt sA1 asiy sdtasfirsssd bapkrwpt ana
thAt ths arss NESTING ~ hts creditors wtlt 10
hsia ~ tsaniai tssts 0saEe IN ssew hesaa,
Asane. em the raa aay ~ March A, o. tsiA.
A. Ten % sisrk te ths ets~nosa. ~ wAlsk tisss
NE sk5S espssttoFs nay Atfsnd. pFoss their
eiafasA apf.aat a Trustee, esamfns Ne
hankfset Aaa Hsaasrs satrh ether hs.sihsss
euss pfup@sif ssssax Asf.sFv sat4 ~ sstiag
FsAsuAFy " 4 "a lstA
fftStEt, ikNta
Nsfssss Ia faAk Faptrg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
MAINSTREAM
CANAAN

Elmer Brown Is able to go out a
little after so long an illness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25
The News of Somerset's Busy Towns

thanks to the neighbors and friends
who assisted us during the sickness
and death of our dear father Also
for the beautiful floral offerings and
to the singers, we tender our sincece
thanks
Bert Andrews
Mrs. William Forscythe
Mrs. Fred Salley
Mrs. Frank Rogers
Mrs. Edward Magnor
North Arson, Feb. 80, 1915.
CARD OF THANKS
To all of my kind friends who as
sisted me in so many ways during
the sad hours and days OF my late be-
reavement, | am profoundly grateful
Mrs. Alice Houghton and family
S0LON
Mrs. Pearl Swain, assistant teacher
in the Portland High School is spend
Ing her vacation of one week with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Nc
1ntire and her son Robert.
DR.. p. A. Wood will be In Scion
Thursday, March 4th for the practice
OF dentistry
Portland Press daily, one year, 50.
Miss Gertrude Brofee of Farming
ton NormalsSchool spent the week end
with her mother and sister Mrs.
Carrie Brofee and Miss Nellie Brofee
Miss Alta Gray of Augusta spent
few days recently with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gray of the New
Caratunk House.
The alumni of the Scion High
School met at the home of r. G. Reed
Tuesday evening Feb 10th for the
purpose of organizing permanent
alumni association. All classes were
represented from the year 1906 up to
the present time with the exception
of class 1913. The following Of
ficers were elected: Pres, Roy
Rowell; vice president, Hazen Jew
EFT; secretary, Claire McIntire:
Treas. Myron Jewett.
Mrs. L. L. Patterson is in Portland
for a short stay
j. Fl. Gray left Tuesday morning
for Boston.
This paper, 3 months, rs cents.
II. w. Wood and Guy F. Williams
gave a very interesting talk at the
last regular meeting of North Som
erset Grange Saturday afternoon.
Their subject was The Outlook for
the Schools. Quite a number were
present who do not belong to the
Grange
Fuller Smith of Winchendon, Mass.
was in town a few days last week
visiting his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Merrill.
Friday afternoon March 5th, the
A. c. w. Chapter of the D. A. r. will
meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Coolidge.
Charles F. Marble of Portland Is in
town and Is painting a set of scenery
for the Grange Hail.
The voters and taxpayers are ur-
gently requested to be present at the
caucus to be held at Caratunk Hall,
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Mat
ters pertaining to the annual town
meeting will be discussed
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
M. II. Andrews Tuesday afternoon.
March 2.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

We desire 10 express our heartfelt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

Butler &c Butler,
his Attorneys duly authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-02-25

To all of my kind friends who as
sisted me in 80 many ways during
the sad hours and days OF my late be-
reavement, | am profoundly grateful
Mrs. Alice Houghton and family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Yankee Manager Pitche,
Against Old Teammates
and Is Hit Hard.
ONE BAD INNING
SPELLS HIS DEFEAT
Detroit Twirler an Easy Mar.
but Sensational Fielding Of
Witt Saves Him.
ny relsy4sh ,oTas r-.u,.l

Detroit, June 8 Bill Doro~., ,.
r 49, po.-o.. g.. ~
% '"0 "''' s''s efoT.
sixteen thousand :oo.er7 ito .,
oxysms Of delight to-ds- 81 .sk.-..
- ac.s,s, 81. 49,. -s =
'''O''''' "''' -''' -'' ''''' fA'a'a'a
ard hurting crefl,a5.e ss~e. z.a
went 70 the Tigers By a s,o,. 4
10 4.
The Yankee manager received 49,,
tough breaks in tho third rou,i 81
was found for Eve hts and four =,
ell of which came after Two were S,.,
Barring this inning. BIZ. ou,pi,,..i
Cavet. holding the Junzaleers "A :
single hit in every other irri,1 .,
cept the seventh. re reared A d,
eighth in favor Of CottreM
The Detroit sou-hraw vas ricksd 2,
fourteen bingles, and owes bis ye.s-
70 sensational support, VIZ, in par,,..
lar. saving him from disaster or TN,
different occasions by magnificent son
OF hard drives, which he followed !,
perfect throws.
Birdie Cree contributed ire fs'a.,
features for the Yankees. i,cl,si,, !,
running catch oT Cobb with his Ia
to the diamond. Birdie also collabons
ed with Peckinpaugh in the biting
column, each securing three safeiis
New York went az Cave. saTss,
right off the reel With Nsise! DOR.
Peck singled % left, and scored g
Cree's double 20 centre. Pip va
passed and tho sacks were filed SIR
Cook struck OUT. when Hsrtze.l bes, q
inhe.d tap 70 Kavanagh. Boone es.i
not help forcing Hartzell, Bush =
Young.
When Donovan walked % The bi
the homo fans gave him a remaraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
NEWARK FEDS
DROP TWO TO
BUFFALO BLUES
MoseIy and Falkenberg
Hit FreeIy-Bedient and
Schultz Prove Puzzles.

The Newark Feds were beaten in
double-header for the first time this
season yesterday. The Buffalo Blues
turned the trick at Harrison, winning
b. scores Of TO and ( 20 2.
4 shake-up of the batting order OF
the Buffalo nine by Harry Lord, its re-
Gently appointed manager, proved ef-
fective. Benny Myer who was secured
from Baltimore, was placed IN left field,
while Engle supp.anted Downey at sec
ond base. Buffalo felded faultlessly in
both contests, while a misplay was COM
m.tted by Newark in each.
A double system Of umpiring was en-
plOved, Finneran and Howell officiating
in the opener and Shannon and Bren-
nan conducting the second battle.
Heinie Schultz made his third start
in a week FOR Buffalo and succeeded in
tanning the Newark batters in the sec
ond game. Only five hits were gathered
by Newark, and three Of these were
punched in the first and ninth frames
for both its runs. In the sixth inning
Schultz tripled to deep tight field, scor-
ing Louden and Dalton, who had been
passed, with what proved 20 be the WIN
ming runs.
Falkenberg was unsteady in the
fourth and sixth frames, when Buffalo
inserted several timely hits TO score all
four Of its runs. Nine hits were made
from his offerings. Reulbach twirled
the ninth inning and was found for an
other hit. Mcdonald. in right field. led
in the batting for Buffalo, with three
hits.
Buffalo gained an early lead in the
first contest, when il drove Earl Nose
ley off the mound in three innings.
Four hits, two free passes and wild
pitch gave Buffalo two runs in the first
and three more in the third inning.
Ch.ckory Brandon relieved Moseley
and allowed four scattered hits. A
wild pitch by Brandon in the ninth !
lowed Engle 10 score after he had ad-
vanced TO third on his single and two
indeld outs
Newark found Hugh Bedient for
three hits in both the second and sew
enth innings. which accounted for all
its runs. Half Of the Newark hits were
made by Ed Rousch, who had double
and three singles TO his credit.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Dust from The Base Lines
BY HAYWOOD BROUN.

When Mckee first joined the Detroit
Tigers all the reporters with the team
decided that he wouldn't do. He could
neither hit nor field and he was slow
runner. Somebody asked jennings
which Of the recruits he would retain,
and the manager said: well. of
course, III keep Mckee
Nickel" exclaimed the astonished
newspaper men. "Why, he hasn't got
a thing"
Hes got red hair" replied Jen-
nings, "ard that's enough for me-"
Mckee is now the regular catcher Of
the Tigers.
The Chinese visitors are convinced
now that Ty Cobb is a greater out
fielder than In Sue.
In the municipal gallery OF old mas
tiers Matty has been skIed for the mo-
ment to give the line TO Walter j.
Travis.
Walter never is very far from the
line.
Can it be possible that Judge Lands
has swallowed that decision?
In winning from the Superbas Sat
eAsFsAIl TODAY $50 P. NJ. y, 2 Am-a-
g.. VI. Ds..sl- Fe.o Gsos..14. Adm SeS.-A4si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
COLUMBIA CREWS REST
Rice Expecs to Make Changes
in Boatings This Week.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, June 6.-The
thirty members Of the Columbia Uni
versity rowing colony here in training
for the intercollegiate regatta spent a
quiet Sunday They were glad to get
the rest after Saturdays hard work.
A short climb over the hills which
some Of the oarsmen took was their
only exercise. jim Rice expects 70
whip the crews into racing form by
the latter part Of this week. and this
is expected TO bring about a number
Of changes in the three shells.
The Pennsylvania crews are expected
this week, and Jim Courtney and his
Cornell crews on next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Jim Thorpe Shines at Bat
and Makes Sensational
Running Catch in
Ninth Inning.

The Skeeters overcsme an early lead
and driving Chabel from the box in
the fifth inning defeated Newark. at
Jersey City, yesterday by a score OF
. 60 e..
With two out in the fifth Jersey City
succeeded in getting five runs over
the plate. tieing the count. II was In
this frame that Wright hit for the cir
cult. scoring two men ahead OF him.
Ring started IN the box for Jersey
'fv. and had 20 retire after the fourth
inning, Workout replacing him.
thorpe tripicd for Jersey City in
the Sixth and scored on Bues's double.
Barry made his fourth hit. scoring
bucs.
Jersey CITY came back with another
run IN the eighth. by reason OF Bar
peys double and Thorpe's single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
COLUMBIA SEEKING
FOOTBALL COACH
No Decision Made. Though d.
rector Was TO Have Been
Named Last Week.

Columbia is still In search Of ~
ball coach. T. was believed By ni,'
that the name OF the man who F'-.
have charge Of varsity football u .
first appearance on Mornirra
Heights in ten years would be ni'
known on commencement day, og' =
name of the coach is still as n1sa 3
mystery as ever. ~
Because OF the peculiar eondi'',
under which the football director =.
work it will probably take the gTsi-
part OF the summer 20 run down .
right man. Several promising eiiI
dates for the place have been iln
viewed by the committee, but WIZ -
of them was Columbia able 10 eon' =
terms.
1t is probable that a man WIG y
had experience with the system o. =,
letic management in vogue u -
Western colleges will be put n esn .,.
OF Columbia's gridiron squad ss''. :.
such a man would understand ifoa "
perience his relations 20 the iaesll. :
which he would be a member 'li. .''.
the department Of physical e ,.....
Furthermore. when the football se', =.
is over the coach will continue F. T,
physical education department = -,
regular instructor. This :Ip1.s.'.,
will bar a man OF the type OF IAN. -,
Fish, who would be able 70 devo~ . :, ~ =,
part OF the year 10 the interes" "
football team. II, "a.
The exact dates Of the ,che t.. -, =,
NOT been announced. bat the hrss 81
will be played on October %; ln. 10. -,
October Is. and contests have -
tically been arranged VIVA - r..
renee. Stevens. Trinity, Ne" w.,,,,,:
versity and Wesleyan. ne 49,,
game will be played on Ia@HA
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
CARDINALS BEAT PHILLIES
Bunch Hits Off Chalmers
Luderus Saves Shut Out.

st. Louis, June 6"Ihe -. Louis
Cardinals hit Chalmers hard to-day
and made three runs in as many inn
ings. This was enough TO give them
the victory over the PhilAes. The
score was 3 to /.
The visitors were saved from a shut
out by Luderus, who, after hitting for
three bases, scored on Weiser's out
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Giants Pitcher Allows
Seven Hits and Five Runs
in Two Innings.
RUDE SCHAUER FAILS
IN RESCUE ROLE
Larry Doyle Continues Heavy
Hitting, but Burns Again
Proves Weak.
,Bg Telegraph 90 To tribunal

-" : r-e-ev,
'h'cato' June g. 'U'k' nv ., 80 "
Mountain Lands was not among tne
5000 present ~ the West Side
.-r.r-ls this afternoon. i is a good
tr.r.. to~ Charles Monroe Tesroau that
..r .r4r. pckcd Yesterday 10 form
t.. o..r.nD of the Giants John Nc
c,.a.. and .he Cubs were Tesreaus
,.s-se This afternoon. The Cubs
5-.rri. delivery for seven hits and
-...... TO-, &c.,, winnings NcGraw pro-
5 r.....,, c,;r+v If throwing
i.... va, Lall and sentenced him
.'' .bo tbir5
,' "e S."... use .', kat handicap
ne Giants as INNS ,.a ,,,c' chit and
INC "'.'' ''" 49, ont Tosreau's
f'.. i.l+ b,. "a sroro Of ; 10 6 be-
D.'." E.L...,,. ;rebilitv 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
RALLY IN TENTH
WINS FOR BRAVES
Errors by Doom Aid In Down.
fall of Reds-Ragan Does
Good Work.

Cincinnati, June 6.-The Boston
Braves had q batting rally in the tenth
inning to-day and, assisted by two err
rors Of Doom, won from Cincinnati by
"a score Of 70 2.
Raglan was wild in the first inning,
but after that held Cincinnati safe at
all stages Of the game.
Dooin's TWO errors were on hunts IN
front of the plate, both of them allow
ing battcrs 10 reach first base.
~. 5000 r,1fc,,.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
PLANK MEETS DEFEAT
Veteran Pitcher Driven to
Cover by Kansas City Feds

Kansas City, June 6.-The veteran
Eddie Plank, followed by two other St
Louis pitchers, went down to defeat
here to-day at the hands Of the young
ster Nick Cuilop, who, aided bX good
support, pitched Kansas City back to a
tie for first place in the Federal League.
The score was 3 TO ..
The score by innings follows;
RHE
E''i - Gu. . 8 % s o
Bs,teres- curop ard Eazouro,h. Plank Herbert
Watson alI Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Stimulating the Interest.

- FRHA example will make the point clearer aso "h mean
- by locaznc Given athletic meet and the race III
a brother cousin or even only an l'"
enthusiasm and hher
Measure than which the personal equation not involved hce
not oorth satisfaction in baseball game between strange
s IN strange tv There business of racing
but the rank those who to the track the Tegu VINO M
sense are the backbone Of the sport to find necessary TO y
oe,+arlv small horse to ocalze and centre tnr
Interest cert perchance days Colin Domino an lrsh
I'd or horses of prominence the post for some fixture when
has come % he part Of history the turf From close ooserYa
~ il can he said that fofhs who the track throughout
season gamblers the accepted of the word or are not
rrostitrting themselves the sport in the wagers made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
a Strong Point Of View.

the London
TO
~ which thereof become Of greatly increased
landmarks the history Of the turf 1t matters
and St Ler witnessed by crowd
whether they the afternoon
being eliminated for must
many adversely of people who
Interested in bloodstock."
This like II that the
broken especially Germany
and Italy st keeping the sport
a would
keep Eddie Collins sell members
- team.
YOHN K TENER president the National
"Now. all justice why should
prompted wish for peace? 1t
Surely everybody
that far Atering dove had the
evening runy baseball war
u ASEBAL seventeen September 23
y Here's chance Charles H. Ebbes Will overlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
What the Wager Means.

w HAT did you by saying IN Your comment last MONDAY %
NA/ there betting track from the very nature OF me sport
w queries The Tribune Just TINS was meant III
racing more other sport interest must e 0
insure complete enjoyment Nothing counts IN TINS "'' U
something is does not necessarily mean
WAGER In baseball possible for the home team A
rowing few 60 directly indirectly affiliated with one ere"
r another either through college; golf and lawn tennis
~ an International or an nerecona clash to draw real crowd
in ro - IS the same thing: field athletics much the same
condition obtains a though prominence Of certain athletes WI" ea
interest to also holds racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
A Golhng Achievement.

CCORDING Granand Rice Roy Webb part Of fancy
n Schmidt of wide variety Of
be limited comparatively speaking, but
who lead such fields took part at Garden City and
with q respected
better than wide
Of Showing the TO two fields of
hundred gofers including the
-rety TO being achievement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

UGH depends trip Of the Giants just begun
M If the Improvement looked for delayed much longer the
situation much buer tinge II the team can hod
its own however against clubs and foreign diamonds
fans have hopeful Every that possibly
~ h thought the generally work OF the
Giants another critic another but new one
came ~ INV desk Yesterday "McGraw his
crouch % eat They look undered John j. McGraw has ecn
accused of good many things doubt this Will deeper than
r criticism ever evee at Just
the moor slaves who have not money buy their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Chicago Feds Outslug
the Pittsburgh Rebels

Chicago, June 6.-The Chicago Feds
outslugged Pittsburgh to-day and won
a hard hitting game oy score Of 10
to :.
Knetzer's lack Of control and inability
TO hold the home team in check caused
his withdrawal, and Dickson, after al
lowing three hits, also gave way to
Lcclair.
The score by innings follows:
HE
Chicago .,.... 2 3 70 Is 2
rt-ts-.e.-Nf.Corneu Hendrix ana Wilson.
p. liz. K..,4ef. Dle.soa Lec4!r sal Berry. ker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Still in the Race.

y O. badly have been going Is cause for comment mat
- they were only behind second place on Saturday evening
- There early the when the Phes had won
cb cannes and lost none had and lost
seven for difference 700 points But now with
all the laundering McGraws have been doing they are still
within striking distance o. a first division BERTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at II. Ioui'
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, &: New York. g.
Boston. >. Cincinnati. . 40 inn'E~l D.
81 Innl. 3. rhIIldcIpnlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore at Brooklyn.
~. Louis at Kansas City.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. Is: Newark. 3.
Buffalo { Newark. ..
hau,..~ City. 3: y. Louis. ,.
Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Skeeters Come from Behind
And TrOunCe the Indians

Thorpe's sensational running catch in
the ninth inning featured the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
State League Results.

Syracuse. . wilkes Barrc. {:
EmirA. :. Troy. T.
tu.s ?. Scranton. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CANES TO-DAY.

etroit M New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
-. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago AT Boston.
RESULT OF GAME yesterday.
Detroit. 6; Sew York, 1.
aMfvTCA\ IENCI-I ANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

-F Derby England for 1875 without break
and the Legr for l39 Again
we must agree with what General Sherman said Of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

BtStBALL Washington PARK. Games r. A.
Is-dS. ~ Ia "a L.-L---.s Es4..-A-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Southern Association Results.

Birmingham 3. Nashville. 3
Memphis. IL: New orleans. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Standing of Clubs
in the International

GAMES TODAY.
jersey CITY at Newark.
Providence at Richmond.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Result OF GAME E>TEKDAl.
Jersey City, 8; Newark, b.
STAINING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07
Case of Too Much Ambition.

AIRY DOYLE getting enough morning practice He wants
TO field he is bases This ambition got 50
Il much Wednesday that he actually intercepted
return plate satisfy his craving 1t probably cost
the Giants game, Such ambition should be curbed
DILL DONOVAN will be busy with those Western
X clubs three weeks which pulled them Of
IL first place trip the far end Of the circuit Now is
revenge The White Sox and the Tigers must be checked
will be taking long journey see the
series October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

xurALTER TRAVIS wonder golfer, marvel Of the links
NX/ He highest honors Of the and satisfied
w at ffty-tre going back drink deeply Of the He
striking example golf keeping physical
telling when he will to be factor
any tournament for which he enters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

To,als....29682780- Totals....S58 927l3l

Plated 'or Brandon IN the ninth inning
N.park ..........O q o--3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-07

.HICNN LENGrE srANDING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-11
WHITECAP CASE IS
AGAIN SENT BACK
FOR TRIAL
Supreme Court Reverses Con-
viction of Mountainair Men
Second Time One Defendant
Dies Pending Appeal,

For thc second time the supreme
court yesterday reversed the yonylc-
dous boa iHo celebrated Mouutainalr
whitccup case. Whether the two do
PENDANTS who would 1e urraisncd la
event of another ttIuI viii gu before a
third jury ls doubtful AIRS Jose.
phlne knapp aud Albert NuHaua who
would Doe the chief prosecuting wit.
nDssr-, are uow Twins lu oklahoma.
tnd 10 is said that shyy are not lkcly
tu return for another trl1i
The whitecap Cysp started u 1909
whtu 20 Nisliautc movement to clean
up NouutlIuair was started. Mrs
knapp and kubeua were warned to
leave town kuueuU needed uo warn
ing hut MIH knapp stayed. and on
Aulust is vhiJrcups surrounded nor
nousr ANA shot IL fuil OF holes.
The cas-, created q lot of excite
mtrt aud tails but IL was not until
3D. year later that arrests were made.
Josiah pcrEius. Charles Noble. George
Dunn John Grilun, John Dunn and
Francis Iuluer were indicted Joiner
and luhu Dunn were ont OF the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-11

by that time, and they have never
been brought to trial. Perkins, No
Bile, George Dunn and Griffin we're
tried ana convicted.
They retained Senator Isaac Barth
ana Judge f.. a. Mann To fight their
case on appeal ana the supreme
our reversed the conviction and ore
dcred "a new Trial. AZ tho second
trinl the men were again convicted
Ia passing sentence Judge Medlrr
suspended Grifhn's penalty.
senator Burth again appealed the
case for Perkins, Noble n George
Dunn Griffin was satisfied 20 let the
matter rest with "a suspension. and no
appeal was made Boz his casc.
While the appeal was pending Jo-
siah Perkins died. leaving George
and noble the only two ct the
original six defendants within reach
fur lriai senator Barth doesn't bee
his clients will De called upon
Eco stuud trial again. but b. confident
they will Dee acquitted il thcy face an
jury