davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
TEE ICWa CAMpAIGN.
Sullivan, Democratic Candidate for Governor.
Deals With Tariff and Trusts.

Denison, Ia, Sept. 12.-The State Dem
ocratic campaign opened here today when
Jerry b. Sullivan, Democratic sand1date
for governor, made his first formal ad-
dress. The addresses had been carefully
prepared and dealt almost entirely with
the tariff and trust question. Governor
was taken severely to task Tor
not standing by his former attitude on the
tariff question.
Mr.. Sullivan said in part:
"AU tariff laws should be enacted on a
strictly revenue basis. Any other theory
of levying taxation is contrary to the let
ter Of the constitution and to the spirit
of free institutions. Congress IS and
ought to be without power to tax you Tor
my benefit.
The tariff aids in creating m~onopolies
and is the bass of all trusts. The trouble
is and has been that u people nave not
vet given to the trust question the SERIOUS
attention it deserves. The inevitable con-
sequence of combinations IS the ellmlna
ton of competition.
THE Republicans say that the money
question is settled and wish to keep from
YOUR minds all reference to 1T. 1t may and
it NAV not be settled, depending upon the
roint Of view from which you look at 1t
do YOU fully appreciate that system OF
craftsmanship which wishes to engra1t ol
the law of our country a statute permit
ting = ten dollar bill to be based upon the
assets of some defunct bank and IS I'm
viUin9 to have the ten dollar bill based
,,non the silver bullion of our country
which asset would you prefer, that OF TIE
hank in the hands of a receiver, or silver
lite, ;n tho vaults of the United States!
Such is the intention OF the Fowler bln
The Aldrich Bill is along the same me
but a step in advance
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
TIE ARMY HI VICTOR
he Dryden trophy Captured
by the Infantry Rifle
team.
(By the Associated Press.)

Sea Girt, n. j., Sept. 1l.-Tha infantry
rifle team Of the United States Army
came to the fore very decidedly late this
afternoon and captured The Dryden tro-
ply, by scoring a totaI OF 995 out OF a
possible 1890. The competition WAS closer
and more spirited than my other team
contest held during the meet. At the
conclusion Of the firing at the POO yards
stage, New Jersey was IN the lead. When
cease firing was sounded at the GGG
yard stage, however, the District Of Co
lumbia had moved TO the front and led
the race by II points. But at the final
stage, the 1000 yards range, the infantry
team Of the United States Army closed
the gap ana finished five points ahead Of
the next nearest coInpctltSrS, the District
Of Columbia. The best individual shoot
ing among the member OF The winning
team was lone by Quarterm2ster Ser
geant Hawkins, who Is a colored man.
The army folk here were very much
eiated because of the victory Of their
infantry team.
The contest for the Dryden trophy was
the last OF the team contests. The only
other firing done today was the Spencer
match and individual competition at 800
and 1000 yards, seven shots at each dis
lance, was won by Private George Cooke
of the District OF Columbia, with a total
of SIS out Of a possible 70.
j. e. Keogh. Of Massachusetts, finished
in the lead in the Seabury long range
military rifle match, With a total OF 100
cut of a possible 100.
The Presidents match, an individual
competition for the military champion
ship Of the United States, VIII be the at
traction tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
Esks for Dispensary Election.

Kia.ton, y. e., Sept. PA petition for
n election .or g. d-peu-ary, signed By
2-s voters was presented 10 the board Of
aldermen at their meeting last night.
A committee was appointed TO take the
petition and the registration books Tor
yerIfcaton a. TO petitioners being iona
fde voters. The committee will ceport the
result CT their investigation TO the town
board at a future meeting when an cleo
ton VII be ordered. If the required mum
Der OF qualified voters is found TO have
signed the petition. which is one-thiri
Of the qualified voters OF Kinston. or
according to the present registration, 258
names.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
DIED IN THE BLUE
FLASH OF ALCOH0L
A Stolen Barrel, a Flaring Match and the
Roar of an Explosion on Board the
Olympia.

capacity. seize the radler bar loose ,hstr
no9rngS ana glide away from Tile realms
Of youthful dreaming into the unknown
struggles II real life
With 8 zeal 20 ardent a. 30 lshi up tat
darkest storm cloud that may eNer sata,-
over hfes tenpe~tuou. Nay. w3tA n
spirit of adventure that lgnore, at danger
and invites difficulty, with aspirations -o
lofty a. TO overlook the angry tillaHs
rolling between then. and tile haven ser
which they sigh. (Which an with istr
md trepIdatlon the man aged an3 a.,
peIleucedl they sail forth n search o. thc
~plendid fortune and great renowu. winch
youthful fancy ever paints amid the can-
phcated palaces of genus. il the Far
taIt future.
But II the future ~ "a tie past. 'hc
white SAILS that feck the great sen Of fl.
ture enterprise ana endeavor wil then sH
here disappear. and only a few WI
reach The heights 81 realization. where
nope j. lost in promising desire. fails ln
the presence II satisfaction. ana ambition
itself fades away in the light of ~,
eminent attainment.
If I could hope to give immortality n
my words, and project my voice over The
ages yet TO be, | would urge every Young
pilgrim starting out on hte's journey to
cultivate his moral faculties as nearly rs
possible. into harmony with the sublime
perfections OF the divine. and then nis
mental and physical a~ttainmentS thus
adorned, viii bring to himself ana to tie
world the full f~ruition Of all his hopes.
Only thus can man reach his highest
destiny and truest grandeur.
However It be. it seems TO me.
It's only noble to be good:
Kind words are more than coroncts,
And simple faith than Norman blood.E
J. ". r.
Greensboro. y. c.. Sept. y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him to
die, and a son riding for life, IS miles. to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Coughs and Colds, w. II.
Brown, of Leesville, Ind, endured deaths
agonies from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: Z now sleep
soundly every night" Like marvellous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC. and
s1..OO. Trial bottles free at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
WHIPPED HEB BRUTALLY.
Negro School Teacher Fined--Thinks New
Issue Needs Licks IN Plenty.

Greensboro, y. G., Sept. ia colorcd
teacher, Vim. Windsor. Of the graded
schools for negro children. was fined ten
dollars by Mayor Osborn yesterday for
nhuman punishment Of a small grl pupil
The evidence showed that the child had
been whipped brutally. and the person Of
the child Displayed several ra" spots.
Windsor admitted whipping the girl but
sad he dId 30 IN order 70 make her obc<.
and TO show other pupils that they too
had 10 learn the lesson oil obedience along
with other lessons. He said Il took heavy
Lexis to teach this TO mos. al negro chII-
dren Of the present generation.
Officers and men Of the Gate CITY
Guards this morning received their checks
IN payment for service at the recent On
C1npment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
Gables From Lehman
by the Associated Press.l

10y NC ASsOcIaJed PTess.l
" a~hington, Sept. 12.-The following
o-..1'n was posted at the State De
"as1ment today: =
munster Leishman telegraphs under date
yesterday, the 18th, that the fellow
proclamation has appeared IN the
",'apers of Constantinople:
ny command of His Imperial Maj
cs' lAe Sultan. Reshid Bey Governor
-s''i OF Beirut has been dismissed.
'~'iH Pasha, governor of Damascus, has
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. II surpasses any other salve, To-
ton. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns.
Burns. Boils, Sores. Felons. Ulcers, Tes-
ter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only CSC. at all
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15
DR.. Holmes a Director.
(Bv the Associated Pres. ]

Deadwood, s. D., Sept. 12.-The Aneri-
can Mining Congress held its last sc>-
sion in the city hall in Deadwood. Port
land, Oregon was selected a. the next
meeting place Of the congress.
c. L. Dimnowity. of Boulder, Coo.
read a paper on cold Mining and he
Economic Treatment OF Low Grade Ores
of North Carolina
DR.. Joseph Holmes, Of Raleigh. \. C.,
was elected a director.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15

rr1zABETH TURNBOW.-WE WANT
tbe heirs of Elizabeth TurnboW, a WI
dow who came to Texas from North
carolina in 1884, or 1885. Address }. "
Lawrence & Son, land agents, AUSTIN
Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-15

Some men are born great, some achieve
greatness, and others manage 70 grow
smaller each day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

no detienen sus ataques al partido repu-
blicano, hara que la Camara vote una
solicitud pidiendo Sc investigue Ell de-
partamento del interior, en- donde Sc
cree que hay mas culebras daninas que
en- Venezuela. Que aquellas atlas auto
ridades Sc arrodilaron ante ell jefe re-
publicano y le pidieron perdon prone
ti6ndole estarse mas quietos que el fa-
moso don Marcelino.
Que Mr.. Hunt MrHarlan Sc RE
ron aver mandfbula batiente al leer en-
ell <Sun>, que ell partido republicano
ccntinuarfa preSt0ntyOIe S1 cofa1SG1eg0 al
q06le77a0.
Que desde que Sc dice que en- San
Thomas hay una escuadra alemana, Sc le
ha puesto la carne de gallina al Sr. Her
nandsz Lopez, ell cual esta va arrepenti7
do de 10 que dijo en- Ell almuerzo que les
dio & los camareros Mr.. Hunt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
Noli me tangere

Porque ell fiscal de la Corte de HUI
macao sef1or Tirado Verrier, al acusar
uno de los bandoleros de aquella ciudad,
llamado III Cdnit0, que ha fgurado EN-
todos los atropellos y escandalos ocurrl--
dos 1ltimamente ALI, lie designo con Ell
nombre de ~turba Y foragidos, arreme-
te contra el en- TIE Puerto Rico Sal,s un
anonimo corresponsal.
Ahf es NADIA lamar tetr60 a un repu-
blicano como ET Cd9aitO, de quien dice
todo ell mundo ALI que es ell pillastre mas
malo que hay en- Humacao.
Hubiera llamado ell fiscal al Cdnat0
xhonorable1 y <honrado cIudadanoo, CO.
mo lie llam6 ell abogado Valdes Cajas, y
no solo hubiera obtenido, como obtuyo
este, ell APPLAUSE de la xmorrallas de Hu-
macao. sino que Puerto Rico San lie de-
dicarfa frases laudatorias.
iTocar & las Iur5as! Habrase VS.
to mayor osadfa.
Pero apostamos que ell Attofzeey
General felicita al Sr. Tirado.
Nota importante: en- ese mlsmo CO.
municado Sc dice, que Domingo Cano
(a) Canato fu6 conden0do por la Corte
por agpesi69s en- la persona del Joven don
Juan n. Julbe 4 seis naeses de carcet y
9,09,e,atg dollars de multi.
Iuego. tenla raz6n Ell Fiscal al Ha-
marie tst7,ba y .foaugld0-
Y ha auedado en- berlina ell abogado
yaldes Caias. al lamar 4 semejante upo
ehonrado ciudadanos, y el corresp0nsAl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
En- los CorriIlos capitaIenos

Sc dice
Que Egozcue, 81 es inocente, debe
monrse de sentimiento; 81 culpable, de-
be morirse de bochorno, va no hay
tribunal en- la terra que pueda rehabi-
htarle. Que los <turbas> sigan defen-
dl6ndole, empeora su causa. Los hom-
bres de.honor estan pesarosos de 10 que
ha pasado Egozche, aunque reconocen
que Ell Sc 10 tiene buscado, al apoyarse
en- la hez social.
Que Gel Suns ha desplegado la BAN
dera Gle los insultos al Procurador Ge-
neral y al Tesorero de Puerto Rico, lla-
mandoles hasta malos caballeros. Esa
acttud del organillo republican, capi-
taneado por el fnclito Salom6n Donest
va ser ell vehfculo mas rapido para
llegar al choque. Los pocos republica~
nos de 6rden que tiene ell partido ven
que su edlticio Sc desmorona. No basta
que eli Suns lame q Mr. Hunt <nues-
ro o,querido gobernador> como 10 hace
en- la edici6n del viernes. Hay ~carinos
que matan.S
Que, como ell gobernador ha decla-
rado que ell nuevo alcalde ha de ser re-
Puohcano, Guillermety y We've indican
Ia candidatura dc Maule6n, que esta
resuitando la fgura mas saliente del
Paaftldo. Quizas Maule6n, que seg1n Et
o'a Fernandez Mater, tiene ell alma
grande y generosa, resultase un alcalde
melor que Egozcue, pues de seguro serfa
iinehos hlp6crita. iiPues que lie nom
oren alcalde!!m
Que ell Tesorero esta asombrado de
que su subalterno Solomon Dones sea
ul enemigo declarado de la moralidad
gs9nlinlstrativa, ~ como 10 prueba escri-
tolehuo articulos altamente. offensive con
'fa So propio jefe.
:. Que en- conciliabulo celebrado en-
sie los patrioteros republicanos, Sc tomo
n n acuerdo Gle que los redactores del Sun
nalnen- Mr.. Hunt, xnuestro querido y
Sllado gobernador,S , aunque en- su fuero
hiuOefno deseen verlo ardiendo en-. una
,ogeera. Que Sc debe hacer yer que
ttOInllhuan toIhuan siendo siempre gubernamen-
dada. '"i 70 ue'ei'0i "ey''
:. Que Dones, ,el del xSunS, ha ofrecido
S"l,nluetazos ",. <Ia Correspondenciao pero
H. esta ha contratado al ex-capitan
eir6los, en- clase de acorazado.
Hn lne Barbosa ha amenazado a DIR.
AAsls y Mr. Harlan, dici6ndoles que 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

en- Culebra, permanecera ahi
mientras 10 exi jan las circunstan-
cias; Ell tanto que La otra parte de
la escuadra permanece EN- la bahia
de Nipe isla Gle, Cuba) al mando
del almirante Dewey.
En- las costas de los Estados
Unidos Sc hallan los bota-torpedos
monitores. En- Filipinas las
costas del Pacffico Sc encuentran
actualmente tres grandes acoraza-
dos de primer orden Kentucky,
Wisconsin y Oregon ademas de
Otros cruceros acorazados y prote-
gidOs, monitores, cahoneros y bu-
ques especiales. Sc We, pues, que
las fuerzas marftimas- estan bien
repartidas y dispuestas q cua1quier
contingencia.
Los fuertes han recibido orde-
nes de aprovisionarse,y La estacion
de torpederos de Newport trabaja
dfa noche preparando torpedos y
minas para La escuadra. Sc nota,
pues, una gran actividad en- los de-
partamentos militares, y algunos
pari5iicoS de los EstadOs Unidos
Ilegan q expresar que tai actiVidad
es muy parecida q la que SO not0
moses antes de la guerra con Espa-
M. No cabe duda que Estados
Unidos ponen en- practica ell pro-
yerbio '.de que Ell la paz hay que
pr3pararse para la guerra" frases
QUE en- Noviembre Jiltimo consigno
Ell su informe ell Secretario de Ma
rina, que las futuras contingent
cias no le cogeran de sorpresa, CO.
mo le sucedi0 a la desgraciada Es-
pa1a.
Pero hay que tener tambi6n en-
cuenta, que Alemania posee una
poderosa escuadra, y que, en- case
de una guerra, ambas naciones Sc
encuentran en- condolences de lu-
char vigorOsamente pOr La victoria.
ST ell confiicto estallase, es in
dudable que las prime1tas rafagas
Sc se1etiran en- Puerto Rico, no solo
por La situacion topografica de esta
isla, sinO porque este pals parece
destinado 4 pagar culpas agenas.
Dada La situacion economical
porQue atravesamos, una guerra,
con su secuela de bloQueos, bonn
bardeos, etc., que interrumpirian
por alg1n tempo nuestras .comuni-
caciones y trafico comercial con
Estados Unidos, es sinonimo de
&hambre y miseria.>
Ell conficto, pues, tiene para
nosotros una gravedad mayor que
para ell resto de los territories anne
ricanos, y deberla preocuparnos
mas de 10 que actualmente nos
preocupa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04
ALfNANlA Y fSTADOS UNIDOS
Ell CONFLICTO vENEzoLANO

= noticia recibida en- San
4 10 oue ha llegado al puerto
y n Thomas una inportante es-
g. .n aIemana, es motive mas
lnfciente para que nos preo-
I mos del giro que van tomando
osnntos de Venezuela.
4 Ia vista salta que para seguir
,r,ania sus gestiones contra We
Ola naci6n que no pOsee nj
aiera lln NAL acorazadO, no ne
#aba aquella concentrar una
nadra poderosa EN- aguas de
,Srica. Luego no es aventura-
ID suDoper, que esa fuerza Sc ha
.,,odo ahi, a la vuelta de La es-
mn en- provision de un confiicto
"a Fstados UnidOs.
4 / nadie puede ocultarse que ell
.anto de Venezuela, y La actitud
olenta adoptada por Alemania,
solamente un pretexto para ex-
Eorar el amino de La Republica del
Eorte. respecto al sostenimiento
Il Il tan llevada y trafda doctrina
\ Monroe. Y asf 10 comprenden
sienbros importantes del Senado
.mericano, como Mr.. Plud y Mr..
Morgan.
- parte del Comit6 de Relaciones
,gteriores del Senado, ha manifes-
odo. con motivo del bombardeo
/ fnerte de San Carlos, "que La
onducta de Alemania EN- el pre-
ente caso, es I'm indicio cierto de
4 enemistad hacia Estados Uni
las V de sus veheInentes deseos de
rovocar IN conlicto con La Union.
Iomprueba esOs temOres dice Nor
intemperancias, que EN-
sos. mostr0 ell alnirante aleman
Dietrich en- La bahia de Manila,
Iando sOstenfamOs la guerra con
Ispafia, las contrariedades que nos
en- Samoa y por I'LL
imo. ell acto de hostilidad al hun
ir ell ca1Onero Panther" y Ell bu-
ne haytiano Crete a Pierrot".
Por au parte Mr.. Plud consi-
era que La doctrina de Monroe
a sido yiolada y que los Estados
Jnidos deben pensar en- preparar-
para contener al ImperiO Ale
IAN Ell sus atropellos contra We
ezuela.
Despu6s de esas declaraciones
5 de notarse que todos los actos
81 gobierno tienden a poner al
ais en- condolences de hacer frente
las eventualidades que puedan
resentarse, 81 Alemania insiste en-
Il actitud hostil.
Ell escuadr6n del Norte del
ltlantico, reforzado por los acora-
adOs Illinois y Iowa, Sc encuentra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

convertible en- un memo al decir <que err
un hombre de dignidad> ell que Sc senta-
ba en- ell banquillo
Pero, sensr; iqu6 concepto tendran
de la dignidad la honradez esos repu-
blicanosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

Febrero-3.
Hoy ha salido para los Estados Uni
dos ell vapor americana ~Coamo,> con
carga y pasageros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

MaiIana saldra para la isia don Ber-
nardino Dfaz, agente de <The Puerto Ri
co Herald> <Tropicales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

Be indican como futuros candidates
para alcalde de San Juan, & don Luis
sanchez Morales don Jose Gomez
Brioso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-04

Ha llegado esta capital don Jose
Tous Soto, juez nombrado para ell tribu-
nal de este distrito. Este abogado to-
mara possession manana de su cargo, 81
su quebrantada salud Sc 10 permite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
Brown Loses to Princeton in Su prIS-
ing Reversal Of Form.
Grays Lose 10 Jersey City, Mccain
EffeC i've in Box.

Brown went TO pieces in It's game with
Princeton yesterday, and barely escaped
q coat OF whitewash. Pearson's poor
throw allowing them TO tally their only
run The Tigers played fast ball and
Pitcher Underhill held the Brown men
well i'm hand and after the first inning
put them out In one. two. three order
except I'm the last inning when Brown
managed To MI first and second but could
not advance the men.
Hatch pitched good ball. but received
the poorest kind Of support. Brown MAX
kind OF judgment in fielding the ball. AL
OF Princeton's runs were made on errors.
and the score would have been much
closer II Brown had put up as good
game i'm the field as they did against
Pennsy In Tuesdays game.
Brown started I'm TO bat with good
deal OF confidence. and batted we'll in the
FIRST inning. Pattee flied out To left field.
Barry hit safely and was advanced by
slow one 10 third from Lynch's bat.
bad throw to Pearson over Wells head
gave BSrry chance TO tally run for
Brown. Abbott. GRAY and Clark hit
safely and Brown had the bases filled
Belding went TO bat and made good at
tempt to start the runners for the plate
but his fly was gathered In by centre
fielder Cosgrove and Brown was retired
Princeton batted heavily i'm the sec
ond and tailed on a double by Purcell
and Davis The third. fourth and NTH
were blanks for both teams
In the sixth. Beidng's error allowed
Pearson TO reach first and he promptly
stole second. Purnell went out on long
fly to Lynch and Pearson reached third
With two out. Bard tapped a slow one 20
short and reached first on Patte's miser-
able throw. Pearson gaining the plate
on the xlay.
Three errors in the seventh. Clarks
passed ball and several msplays allowed
the T gers three runs in the seventh. In
the eighth inning Wells raped out a
three bagger and tailed on a misplay by
Pattee.
Brown balloon ascended came as a
shock to Providence hackers Of the team
and the sudden reversal OF form II hard
10 account for.
While Brown had hard game with
Pennsy. the DAY before / seems q strange
that a two days trip could put team of
conditioned men in such bad form Prob
ably little over confidence made H. diff
fcult for them TO win for the L gers in
a home game are most difficult PROPOSE
ton and a team confident OF winning
from them on old Nassau field would be
lahoring under a decided handicap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-14
IIandi-
BOXING,

Kid Goodman OF Boston and Hughey
Murphy OF Brooklyn boxed Is rounds TO
draw at Boston last night. II was
a fast. clean and scientific exhibition all
through and the decision was received
with favor.
George Gardiner was gwen the decision
over Marvin Hart at the end OF tho 18th
round in their fight before the Southern
Athletic club last night. Hart at the
end OF the 18th claimed that his right
hand had been broken and gave up the
fight.
Hart was strong and vigorous. but
Gardiner was much faster and handed
oftener Both were very weak at the
finish. The fight was to have gone 20
rounds at catchweights, with Tim Hurst
as referee.
Gus Gardiner OF Philadelphia and Billy
Armstrong OF California went on for 20
fore the Savannah club last night. The
when Gardiner with left hook TO the
jaw. put Armstrong out
Otto Seitoff OF Chicago was given the
decision last night at Indianapolis in a
hotly contested lo-round go with Martin
Judge of Philadelphia.
Joe Cans defeated Tom Tracy In the
ninth round OF their go at Portland. Ore.
last night.
Jimmy Briggs OF Chelsea. who was
matched yesterday TO meet Tim Callahan
at Philadelphia Saturday night, was in
capaciated during the day. A horse
which ne was shoeing kicked him and he
sustained severe INJURY to his left leg.