davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-10
oRROLLToN SHORT LINE RAIL
 WAY COMPANY,

To Carrollton and stanseL Ala. yia
 Reform. Ala
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26
How 70 Bssssoa..I.ss Ie,l. ~

You can proBs6ly Be rieh, my SOP,
IL youi viii te III sonupake up yoaf
mind. now that you will be q rich
man, and Stick 70 'it, there is very
htaasoubt tbss vol willO be- very
wealthy, tolerably mean, loved lit
thi kased Z treat deal,O have i big
fpperalobe blessed bg che relatives
'tolwhoh YOU seass hsthisf. Bot
you must PAY forit myson. Wealth
is an expensive thing. It costs all
its worth. aHyou want 20 be worth
u million dollars. it willcost you just
a million dollars to get il. Broken
fsSeSdsRps, iritenscsOat starvation.
loss Of social enjoyment, deprivati49n
Of generous impulses the smother.
ing Of manly aspirations, limited
WARDROBE and d scanty table. alonP-
;yohone, because you fear . lovely
wife and beautiful home would be
expensive /; a hatred of the heather,
dread Dr. the contribution box. a
haunting fear Of the Woman's Aid
Society, a fearful dislike Of poor pep
pie because they won't keep their
sAssfy ODE u yOifJ eight Ehittle
sham benevolence that is worse than
none |; oh, you can be rich. YOUNG
man, il you are willing to pay the
price, Any man can get rich who
pdosn ,flthink ittooe xpensivea True,
you may be rich and beaman among
men, noble and Christian and grand
and true. serving God. and blessing
humanity; but that viii be in spite
of your wealth, and not as result
of it. II viii be because you always
were that kind of a man. Buff you
want to be rich merely to be rich, il
that is the breadth and heighth Of
your ambition, you can be rich il
you pay the price. And when you
are rich, son, call around at this
Office and pay for this advice. We
will let the interest compound from
this date. l ilty ~lditia-1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26
A Powerful sermon.

The little English Vicar of Hex
tom whose objection to High Church
ritualisn brought him recently into
conflict with Bishop Potter in New
York, sat one day, drinking bran
dysand-soda in the cafe of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel elCrr,-r
A group of reporters surrounded
him. One of the reporters said:
why don't you try to down rita
alism, Mr.. Fillingham, with SER
mons rather than with violence ?"
The vicar smiled. Sermons. p
he said, shave an effect always, but
too often this effect is the opposite
one TO what the sermonizer intend
ed ;" -9ulpIgaagI go 500
,ss How do you mean, sir2" the re-
porter asked.
INIT illustrate to you what II
medn, sisaid the vicar.. II once had
a parishioner who was a miser.
For this mans benefit ! preached,
ono Sunday. q stro6S sermon on she
necessity of charity, of philanthro-
py-a sermon on the duty and the
joy OF giving. The miser, at whom
l gazed often, seemed impressed.
Next day ! met him on the street.
Well, John, ! said, what did
you think OF yesterdays sermon T.
1T moved me deeply. sir he an :
swered, 1t has brought home to
me SO strongly the necessity OF Civ
ing that have concluded 10 become
2 beggar.,' .-sz7.r 2
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26
Net A Sick pay. sinea.

10 IA was1taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. | tried all Sorts d
medt ned none 81 which relieved
me, One IdayrL saw-an ad. of your
Electric Bitters and determined to
try that. After taking q few doses
] felt relieved, and soon thereafter
was entirely cured, and have mol
seen d sick daysince. 'Neiehbors OF
tq)PPkiahSsYe beshli cures pfRhe is.h,
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney trou.
bles and Lseasfal Dahiitg. 80 This is
what B. F.. Bass of remont, N. c.!
writes, Only 30c, At I..oker & dewaal,
Druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

The pale, slender young man,
recently out OF college, thus spake:
z4 see you are advertising Tor
hands to help gather ! you potato crop.
lam looking for work, aud i should
like the job. ..n-s
Am afraid YOU won't do. young
Teller, said the Kansas farmer,
carelessly knocking the ashes from
the end ofshis fragrant cigar. "My
p 'taters this yer are too big, for any-
body but strong men to handle.ns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

~ Does your motheraflow YOU
to have two pieces Of pie when YOU
are at home, Willief''1 asked his
hostess. 20 T1a'4 hats7 ..s-J3isl .sI.lf !
$sNo ma ar" ha -nr-t .ToE
Welt, do you think she would
like you 70 havsstW0 SpisoesF here?'i
oh! she wealdn't care" said
Willie, conideutially; ''fhisisn,tker
pie. Ram s Hurn.EG NJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

One or my children was taken
with cramp collie, and suffered Sc.
vereiy," says s. B. Elzee, of Mon.
nett, Mo. Isl ctelephoned for a doc.
tor, then gave q dose Of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. and afew minutes later d
second dose. Before the doctor
came the child was relieved. For
sale by William F. Greenwell, Leon
ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26
Dessn't Respect Old Age.

is shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, bpt
just the contrary in the case of Dir.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut
oif l1,alalies mo- matter how severe
and arrsspsctyse ofsold ags. i Dys-
pepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Constipa-
tion all yield to this perfect Pill. Is
cents. at Joker g. deWaal's Drug
Store, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

~ Byer-The boys OF Captain
Lushman 5 company EaRt to present
him some little testiffidnfal.
Cutler-How about q nice pocket
knifef Here's a beauty, with four
blades and o c0rkscrew. 1901 s-8d3
Byef+Haven ; you got any With
one blade and four. corkscrews?-
Philadslphia Ledger. eo ~ 100
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

For sick headache try Chamber
lain's StonfadA aadVn5x9r !Table& !:
they will ward off the attack if taken
.IhfdtimsV Cor sale by William f..
Greenwich, Lsonardtown, MaeeG
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

The WaShipgtop story about Presi-
dent Roosevelt climbing a hickory
Tree and shaking dognrthe pptsi sor
the children would sound more rea-
lisho II hsmasyepfsseRted as:shak-
ing the plum tree" for Matt QUA. =
Neve1CgRlNewss CD ,sso1s ,ntI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

- hVWaM sF4A@ - aea tsfssA ] :
Case-O see there's bin another
nrGlroad wrecR1iHe to an open switch!
- tCassidyTAy,a'tisa pity some wan
sha. when lit,sHopen. Philadelphia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

De Cadde-ThAfamily OF my broth.
erin !aYH the Prince, is descended
from Julius Caesar. a1 50 lkLJ1GA : |
Fitz Bile-Aud IL hasn't finished
,descAndingl YET, = has it9-Nsw-0-
leans Times Democrat.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

Its all right. said Republican
senator Of fhe Presidents .courss az
lpanaaial . ItkAAlEright, Id q ssnes
out all right" That seems 10 be a
coEassrtati veaHd innpes5s iced state
ment OF the situation.-St. Louis Re-
public. A-@4-s =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

Maude : Uncle Ben / noticeyodr
new hired man drinks no coffee %
VI S<iAiass. z1iaEa, igz4a y .gssssS ars | 8
] sUncle Benu1' No m. he s afraid is
might keep him awake during the
day. y otssgtA - .ss1a uuoiJtHno.,I :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

1911 Si92cI "a nwons 5sSd ri sd |
The dread caused by these ysnrisDis
lkasrfg ilosIls nB}2 fer this fsasoa the
service OF 2 ore fghiet "A, desbly. APpre
>iried. He nnst be ready day or night
20 respond at 4 moments notice and
must evss1i,ez,aeliIs,- vita sapscies like
steel springs. Mr.. Stephen Taylor, for
many yefTs' the popuiar' driver of the
-sHthrasta Hos Wagons in Alexandria,
ryyfses:7 Some time agof spraipeA my
lwElSt SeTS hs 1yipu gesting off my hose
. wagon; sfterhtEyiBga gsest mafsyr Ireme-
y les without Spceessi 4 bought. one bot
ny Of gourrl H. L. Lipia,ent end The Iresuls
lwss ma [ -eiious, iAftet a few applica-
alIEps IlWasl Hble to &C. ON duty agssn,
ti,aH4s tp the L.L-L.n bl,su = nirrggd |
In J ais hDsmeat ,isipyalHs bic for spgalns,
s.ratasy bruises or Ehepmstia afzectione.
AyoId substitutes! Price, IS cents. Ros
( sale by dsalsEs Made only hydl b. (
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

Uncie Sam has o, sE8l boo packages
Of garden seed TO distribute 10
American citizens Now Is the time
to make 5yonr Congressman y clerk
earn his salary. Atlanta JournSl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26
'A1fEyyssaa lE sy N \ IA AsTrse. EyrAs
OF THE UNITER, sEAYEs

.A4a6f0daht eoankscA iehceless and un-
2 psincib ped Woman is athiugto be de,
10 plered as .Hsll astaso,sdespiss and
,sssheny ITO Sec from onea ssfrom the
sstileHcs il wisdom Their touch
is1is contaznination, and those who are
caught in their relentless tolls are
ruined moralyansh6ften physically.
* They, are. Q curse 70 the upiyerseand
-Hsan1eveflastingi disgrace TO their no.
saisler and Godlfesring sisters. - II
' ~ sduia !. be a Rite pages upon u
the obuOxious fnannerin. whichfhey
ensPeFs be iapecsbt end vosuspect-
ing, but will end by sayiag 10 were
, better for them n.the hereafteTT had
!MNM SffIsEh bad S6Gn S4k tor-
hidden fruit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26

ItSeeinS 10 ire the greatest evil of
those | have written, as it compar-
.3atiJels Heads o09svery On iAie men
tionable, and is invariably theaeath
knell of love, hope and youth of so
hHhSnya trdstiHgo heaftssIl oh,H God,
what aafftter citiarse Il often forced
from quiyering helpless lips, wrung
from ldespairihg ! hearts While the
cheek whitens and eyes grow dim
with the agony OF waiting and long
ing Il is said iatemperapce, is 10
cfeasing among the women. If so,
God pity, and help them. Is it not
enough 70 know THAT SO many men
are struggling blindly and helpless
- fy in the cruel, all powerful clutches
-ofthisr ruthless MONASTERY Ohlthe hor-
rible SsasiBg9 ms ppcTsa5le thirst
OF its victims. Liquor-strong, fie-
ry liquor-they feel they must have
, or idle. What Q blessing bad th e
wisdom Of inquiring man but slipped
the knowledge Of the making of this
enticing poison. Z II isOuseless 10
bring up its merits as medicine, for
chad Re not as we'll die for the want
OF thing as from an overdose ?''
Fits Useless 10 bring up, as many
do, the fact that Jesus provided wine
for a Wedding feast. That fact does
not saHcIioe iHtg4perarees pps she
factthatourSaviour preached against
intempsfanoe, both in words and Ell
ample apd that ghe distinctly COM
handed all to flee from temptation Isl
evidently And chose Mho raise 70
their lips glass of intoxicating H..
quor disobey Hs warning wcrds.
grieve His REhR hsaft Aad lin
His all-seeing eye: rhen, Tor The
= sake Of your Saviour do not slur at
1.-The, weak attempt of the temperance
band. Can you censure it when
you know and see that whenever
this monster drink advances. un-
speakable suffering follows IN its
y vvakalo DG11 20 9Dis fi3j 10 lltL 7
20 -S'Yfi.iiH oi nwo'b1G.5sl uora
trrfE@ i..f. NAIL I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26
Money.

The evil Of this giant will clearly
outbalance its good, for the posses
sion of which, in SO many cases. cre-
ates avarice, contempt for the maker
and preserver OF all mankind, scofn
and meagre consideration for those
less fortunate than themselves, reck-
lessness Of character and the most
destructive dissipation. What will
man not do tortn3oney? Honor,
principle, love, conscience, all shrink
aside dnaCgr0R AmaA by eompari-
Ispp ;, With this, all ,reigning god.
Clearly they believe in gaining rich
es; the end, nistifieth the means, even
) though that end leads 70 The most
atrociops crimes, q Naked man came
into the world and naked shall he
return, Do, they ever think of this
Aqi hAfe they forGottsa tbe power
tSA Christ His 'dnq destidned pt-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-11-26
'Greenweties.MitE

p" - '1'sItTI - I5loil3 WOH
, h1A9llR, 1.Meal sna Feed ga laaad
glor sAle 4 the .iipe Gheap Tor eAsm.
h Hereafter, in order 10 avoid bav.
Ing 10 keep niili abboks.1 alP arS9,rs
must D. 'AceSm paifitd bs, staI,es.s.h.
1eXInETd zKG,R GfSIsisNREI4loL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
LANE
COUNTY
CASE
Grand Jury IHVeSti-
gate the Killing
of MuIkey
Was Amusing Himself BY
Beating ]. J. Butler With
aROck, When the Lat
ter, Cut 1t 0ut"

An effort is being made al this term
of the Lane county circuit court tC in
dict an old pioneer. J J. Butler. OF
junction. for the killing Of Frank
Mulkey. about two months since. The
tV0 men had an old quarrel in which
MuIkey. who was paying atteution to
Buffers daughter. was the aggressOr.
The daughter Is Ms. Maine NcLaren
and she Is one q the principal Wit
nesses in the case. She has for some
years been separated from her hus.
band. though not divorced On the
day Of the killing NuIkey was a. But
leTs house. and Mrs. NeLaren sent
word down town 20 her father that
MuIkey was threatening her with vio
lence. and Butler started for the
house. when he met Mulkey on the
streets Of Junction. and a battle took
place. in which Mulkey was killed. al
most miraculOusly In the street fight
Muliey had the best Of old man But
Ter He was drunk and vicious. and
Immediately struck Butler on the head
with rocks. cutting his scalp ind
Wounding him severely. In fact Butler
vas down on his hands and knees. /
and Mulkey would have killed him
with one blow. had not Butler put up /
his hands and varded on the crushing |
blow aimed al him.
Butler got upon his feet. and had /
drawn a twO-bit Barlow penknife out
OF his pocket. and opened a small
blunt-pointed blade. and. as Mulkey |
raised his arms TO strike him again.
he stabbed him on the left side be
tween two ribs. cutting an artery. and
probably penetrating 10 the outer cas-.
ing of the heart. Mulkey fell. and in
= few minutes bled 20 death. the blood ]
streaming from the little wound Not
once in a thousand times would such i
q blow from such a weapon XIII a man.
Lately two brothers Of Mulkey nave
appeared on the scene. and demanded
that the verdict Of the coroner's Jury
be set aside. and that Butler be In
dicted for murder There was no pre-
limlnary examination. but a coroner's
inquest declared that Butler had act.
Cd In seIf-defence. and he was never
placed under arrest. although the Dis
trict attorney. Lawrence Harris. was
present az the inquest. and allowed
Butler 20 attend without placing him
uader arrest A large number Of ait.
nesses viii be called bsfore the grand
Jury. but there Il little Likelihood ev-
en- u he Is indicted. OF his ever being
convicted. a. public sentiment seems
70 sustain him.
Court convened a. Eugene Monday /
morning and the following grand jury /
was impaneled; VIM. Pitney. j. W.
Stone. s. S. Morss. J. 5. McMurry. d. |
Jacoby. p. L. Wooley. T. J. Vaughn.
Up 20 Tuesday evening no indict
msnts had been returned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
MOTHER AND CHILD

SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made almost as
palatable as milk. 1t is easy
and soothing to the weak
stomach; it checks the ten
denotes OF children toward
thinneSs.
Scots Emulsion gives
strength to weak mothers be-
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in SCOTS
Emulsion because it insures
a flow Of rich, nourishing
milk for the baby. More and
better than a medicine;
SCOTS Emulsion is a food.
Wen srui 80 s rlr1'- free upaa fsaasst.
sCOTT A noNNt - rslil sisss'. Ss- Yafs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04

The Oregon a Southwestern rail
way Is nov completed more than half
way into the Bohemia district; Is thor
oughly ballasted. and Is running two
trains daily 70 the bend Of the track
al the crossing Of Brass creek. where
a substantial bridge Is nearly con
s,ructed As soon As the bridge Is
finished tTack.layins viii b. contin.
"a "a. the right of way having been
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04

cleared and grading being neariY
donef o. three miles bsyOnd the bridge
The new combination depot a. ths
east end of town is slightly and CON
m0diOus structure. with all modern
conveuiencss and eiegausly-appOinted
omees for the several departments Of
consruction. development and opera
ton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
60 chaneeIIer 90.

emil waldman. u Portland grand
chancellor Of the grand lodge Knights
Of Pythias. Is In Salem. spending a few
days With l.. r. Sunsoa. grand keeper
of records and seal He Is making a
tour among the lodges Of the state. Wis
ltirg them officially.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
Veterans and Relief
Corps Have a JOl-
lyCamp Fire
Music and Stories Were Fol-
lowed BY a General Mix
up and q Good
Suprer

SedgWick Post. g. A. r.. and WO
mans Relief Corps held a delightful
camhre last night at Frassrnal hall
and royalty entertained many Of their
friends. COmmnader KleRman pre-
sized
The Program.
Kafrine BenOit reclted q pretty liz.
tie poem. Comradc Hamilton gave In
a German dialect a stirring war poem
Il vas fun Of fun and frolic
Prof Parvtn played Marching
Through Georgia and all who could
sing chimed in With their voices Mrs.
Joshia Smith introduced the depart
ment grand commander Mrs. Skanks.
o. Toledo.
The department commander spoke
eloeuently Of the grand organization
Of men and women who form q golden
chsin Of patriotic devotion % the coun-
try which the veterans saved.
Mrs Skanks grew eloquent In her
appeal for fraternity and charity. and
was loudly applauded AZ the close.
She Is one o. the most devoted work
ers IN the order. and the ladies' Of the
Oregon Relief Corps are proud Of her.
After singing America By the entire
audience. refreshments we're an.
nounced By the ladies. In the banquet
hal. and they were enjoyed By all
present
After a blessing by Chaplain Robin
son. of the corps. all fell to and par.
took Of an elegant spread. prepared
for the occasion BY the ladies'
Mrs. Lottie Dlckey put up the very
pretty decorations. and was the con
structor of a very pretty electric
lighted campfire. around which we're
seated at table the post. corps aud de
paitment oficers.
The ladies' committee vas com
posed of Mrs Bailey. Mrs. Fiagg and
MrS. Dickey
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
othsr DemOeratie Candidates.

German, of Maryland. Is a great
fayOrite With the politicians. and Is
generally regarded a. an honorable
statesman, and party leader OF great
courage and sagacity. There is a feel
ing thai he would maintain the marty
harmony and The Organization. Judge
Parker, OF New YORK, Is another "a.
.voute In the East He is reearded as
Ia clean honest capable man. Hearst.
.of California, Is talked a great deal In
the East amOng the labor organiza.
uons Carter Harrison. OF Chicago. Is
equally strong with organized labor
and has the prestige ol successfully
goycruing the second largest city in
the United States He has the conn
dence Of the business interests. ana is
one of the newer generation OF pro
gressiye Democrats Any Democratic
NOMINEES can carry The solid South. be
cause Roosevelt. Who was intensely
popular there risht after the spanish
var, has lost his opportunity 10 retain
favor. he has antagoniEed the south
on the subject Of appointing colored
men 70 ofhee. Who were obnoxious 20
the people Of the South. and Destroyed
his strength. He had il in his power
TO break the solid south. but that
chance win not retunT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
Wall Street Against Roosevelt.

There Is no doubt in my mind that
Wall street Is against Roosevelt as a
candidate for President. and he knows
H. A great many business men who
are not politicians. and this includes
Republicans. believe Cleveland would
protect business interests and guard
vested rights. The influences ia New
York that elamor for Cleveland would
carry that state for him against Roose-
welt and Il Is doubtful II any other
Democrat can carry New York. No
man can be elected President with the
money power solidly against him. or.
ganized wealth and the great manu-
featuring interests can control enough
votes 20 defeat any man for President.
even II the popular vote outside OF that
be for him. The South does not like
Cleveland but would give him a solid
electoral vote against Roosevelt. and
M they run against each other Il will
be a toss-up which wins They say
the hard times which came under his
administration were already upon the
country when he went into once. The
bonds which he issued were already
printed and ready 10 sell by his pre-.
.decessor. and Cleveland got the blame
for in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04
SWINGING AROUND
THE CIRCLE
ICOnnnu q from arst page)

see me We were boys together. and
it carried me back 70 old times to hear
him call me 'Mistah George He said
ne had q nice farm. minded his own
business. and had not voted for 81
years. He had 10 trouble in getting
along with his white neighbOrs. The
expansion of the new South is due to
the generation Of educated young men.
who are as keen in pushing business
and seeking the advantages under
modern Industrial conditions as the
same class in the North OF West
am naturally optimistic. and have no
fears but what the country will BE- able
to deal with the problems OF the pres
ent and future. have no fears Of a
race war. or a revolution Of any kind
because the great mass OF the Ameri-
can people are sane and sound to the
core. and love their institutions well
enough 70 protect them against any
enemy.
The Campaign Issues.
The Democrats will insist on
very great modification Of the tariff
schedules. especially with reference to |
trust-made and trust-protected articles. |
They will demand also a more strin- 4
gent law 70 regulate the trusts. The /
money question. as II was understood /
in 1886 will not be an issue About /
half the time Of the coming session
Of congress will be taken up with the
discussion Of currency reform. and
they will do nothing. No one seems
10 know exactly what Is demanded.
Many believe that we are sure 70 have
4 panic. unless the government steps
In and relieves the financial stringen-
~ as Secretary Shaw has promised. II
There Is a tremendous speculative
bubble that Is bound to burst. Property
all over the country is inflated In val
les. and held at prices that were un
ireamed Of a few years ago. In spite
" this business conditions are good.
Factories are all running. Railroads
ire blocked with business. and there
Is the same scarcity OF cars that we
have out here. The South is more
than have seen II since
he war. The labor problem Is acute
here. as the best negro farm hands !
IRE all employed on the railroads and
n the sawmills. or farming for them
ielyes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-04

Wei sra-i 30 1 sl-r1'- free upoa fsqasst.
sCOrT A nos ~ 90 rs.fl sisss,. Ss- Yask.
The evening world., 1903-06-18
GREAT CYCLING
IS IN SIGHT

In anticipation OF a record-breakins
race in the National Motor-Paced Cham
p!onship event in which Bobby Wal
thour, Basil De Guichard, the French
wonder. and Nat Butler will be the
starters at the opening OF the cycle
racing season at Manhattan Beach
track next Saturday. Supt. Jim Richards
mas a force OF men at work ~scraping
spots.
Fac records OF Walthour made on the
track last year are as follows: Mile,
l.25; 2 miles, 2.i9 2-5: 3 miles. 4.l3 3-5; 4
miles. 5.SS 20: 8 miles, 1903 Is.
That these figures will be put far in
the shade is evident from the fact tina
in a trial last Saturday De Guichard
covered a mile in 1.23 and two miles in
2, y l-2 handily.
Walthour's record was made behind a
twelve horsepower tandem. but in the
race OF Saturday all three riders will
follow fourteen horsepower motors Of
the latest make.
Additional entries to the Kennedy
Powers Handicap are being received by
tho Handicapped daily, which assures
this event being one OF the best ever
e~h~ ~ tho Neach.