davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

the Grand Circuit from Buffalo 10 Bos-
ton. winning every race in which she
. started and cutting her record down
from 2:2fla 10 2:05zs
Joe Cassidy has a habit Of batting the
ball all over the lot while away from
home. Local folk are hoping that ne
VIII DO better AT home for the remainder
Of the season.
American Boy, 2:1O. the horse that re-
Gently lowered the track record At
Springfield. O-io, was taken from a
farmer to n butcher cart eight years
ago and after several changes OF owner
ship was finally secured uy Bert Ste
ThensOn for So.
Frank Carr. who was traded by De
trOi- 10 Clevc'Ind fo- Charlie Hickman.
has not improved in his batting. and has
been taken of fist base. giving way 20
Jesse StO"au. twirler. Hickman. on
the other hand. has been hitting around
800 and has improved in HIS fielding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
MASKED THIEVES ROB
TROLLEY ROADS SAFE

SOUDERTON. Pa. Sept. Masked
robbers blew open the safe in the Le-
high Valley Traction Company's barn
early this morning and escaped with
nearly $500 the receipts of the company
for Labor Day.
There were six men in the gang that
did the job. Several employees of the
trolley company were in the barn and
attempted to drive the robbers away.
They were assaulted with blackjacks
and then bound and gagged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
NELSON IS AFTER
TERRIBLE" TERRY
Trying for Match With ex-Champion
Featherweight-Will Be Pulled
or at Butte.

CHICAGO, sept. Now that Battlns
Nelson of Chicago. has won the decision
over his formidable foe. Aurelia Herrera.
Manager Ted Murphy Will devote his at
tcntiou % clinchiug a match with the
Govern.
The club az Butte. where the Herrera
Nelson fight was pulled of. wants Mel
son 20 face the mitts Of Terry A date
around October 10 Is proposed. Nelson
is willing 20 go on then, but 10 remains
10 get McGovern into lire 10 make the
match certainty.
Nelson has been In the West since last
winter. and has disposed OF four OF his
rivals He knocked out Eddie Hanlon.
at san Francisco: put Martin Candle 10
sleep, and knocked out Spider Welch, at
Salt Lake. Herrera IS his latest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
D0UBLE-HEADER TODAY
WITH THE CHAMPIONS

There IS a double-header on at the Sew
enth Street Park this afternoon between
Washington and Boston. The first be-
gan at 2 o'clock. one admission will be
charged Young and Winter are slated
70 do the tw!rling for the champions ard
Jacobsen and Wolfe viii likely hold
down the slab FOR the locals
Manager Donovan has decided 70 call
the games PLAYED here hereafter al 4
o'clock 20 enable "a fun game 20 be
played before darkness sets 90, and TO
permit the spectators 20 reach their
homes at "a seasOnable hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
TOOK ONE Of EN-
FROM BEANEATERS
Senators Got Even Break
With Champions.
PUSHED BOSTON DOWN A PEG
New York Went to Top of American
League by Beating Ath-
letics Twice
PUSHED BOSTON DOWN A PEG

BOSTON. Sept. Another double
header was played between Boston and
washington yesterday, but the Senators
acquitted themselves more creditably
than on the day previous. splitting even
win The champions. The FIRST game
went To Boston by to l. and Washing
ten copied the second by 20 3. By
winning the second Washington showed
Boston out of first place. rs New York
won two games.
Boston came home on he chin strap
IN the first affair. The g;tme was more
undressing than Indicated by the re-
SUIT as TIE visitors did not score until
the last iuning. There was but one play
worthy OF mention. That was Cassidy's
one-hand catch of Parents nard liner
in The third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
REGULAR SEASON
COMES TO AN END
The Sunday School League
Teams May Rest.
A TIE FOR SECOND PLACE
By Defeating Gurley Foundry Became
Even With Gunton-ExtIa
Games Probable.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Foundry and Gurley met in the last
scheduled game Of the season IN the
Sunday School Athletic Association at
the Mount Pleasant grounds yesterday
afternoon, and Foundry won by 5 10
BY winning Foundry is now tied with
Gunton for second place, and It is prob
able that a series Of games Will be ar
ranged to determine which shall be en-
titled to undisputed possession OF sec
ond place.
Gurley got nearly twice as many hits
IS Foundry, and more bases on balls.
but Kinney was unusually effective with
the bags occupied, and received excel
lent support. his teammates putting up
an errOTiess game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
District Failed.

The District failed yesterday TO cap
ture the interstate reEimental champion
ship. which the First New Jersey bag
ged by high class craftsmanship. both
in tho high wind which prevailed during
the 20O-yard stage. and during the excel
lent conditions for the 6O0-yard tes: In
the afternoon. The First District Regi-
ment made sixth place I'm the field OF
eleven. and the Second, seventh, there
being four points I'm favor Of the Sec
cnd-492 10 4SS
For the District three men tied for
high score, S5-Sergeant GrOOme. of the
Second, and Lieutenant Heidenreich, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
LEFT ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
AT MANASSAS MANEUVERS

Robbed OF 500 in cash while visiting
the scene of the war games yesterday,
Z. p. Hamilton. Of $40 New York Avenue
northwest. returned to Washington and
renorted his loss to Captain Cross, night
chief of detectives
He expressed the belief that three
white men, who JOstled against him at
Gainesville. relieved him OF his wad. He
did not give any descriptions, and the
police are In the dark
Hamilton formerly lived in Virginia
and has resided in Washington but q
short while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

TWo-base hits-Mullin. La Chance.
Unglaub. Three-base hits-Coliins. q.
stain, Patten- Home run-Huelsman.
Sacrifice hits-Kittredge. Freeman.
Stolen bases-J. Stahl, Dineen. Unglaub
First base on balls-On Patten.
Struck out-By Dineen. @. BIZ Patten. :
dan and King. Time OF glme-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
BOY IN GRANDSTAND
KILLED BY FOUL BALL

CHICAGO. III. Sept. 7.-wendeH Nil
Ter. twelve years old. son OF George L.
Miller. president Of Ruskin University
ut Glen Ellyu, III. was killed in the
grandstand by batted ball while
watching a baseball game.
The ball struck him on the temple and
he died in three minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
COMMISSIONERS PLAY
THE DUMBARTON CLUB

A fast game should result when The
Commissioners and Dumbarton Club
teams meet on Georgetown Field this.
afternoon. The game Will be called
promptly at o'clock
IL is likely that a game VIII be. ar
ranged between the Fourth Presbytcr-
ians. interleague champions OF Wash
ingtOn, and the Dumbartons. TO take
place on Monday or Tuesday OF next
week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

Three-base hit-Collins Sacrifice hit
la chance Double play - Townse
Cassidy. and J. Stahl First base on
baLs-On Townsend, 2; of Tannehill.
Struck out-By Tannehill. >; by Town
send, J. Balk-TOwnsend Umpires-
Mcssrs. King and Sheridan. Tira ~
game hour and 45 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
LARCENY OF BOARDS.

Five dollars fine or fifteen days in jail
was the penalty imposed upon James
Baylor. a negro. in the Police Court to-
day, for the larceny OF five boards. VAL
ued at - cents from George T.. Y.
Walker. He is said to have stolen the
boards from a lumber yard on the water
front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

First base by errOrs-FOundry, ]. Left
on bases-FOundry, Z; Gurley, 9. First
base on balls-Om Haring. 3: or Kinney.
Struck out-By Haring, 3. by Kinney
). Home runs-Nander and Randall.
Two-base hits-Beall. Bryant, and Wyn-
koop. Sacrifice hits-Clements and Nc
Cathran Stolen base-Purcell Hit by
pitcheT--ST Kinney. 8; by HaTing. /.
Wild DltCh-kinney. l. Cmpire-AIr
Belts. Time Of game-i hour and { min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

The Baltimorcans here are: Capt. w.
Bowie. Sergt. c. ". Kaesmeyer, Sergt.
j. Z. Givan, Sergt Z. O. Wright, Sergt.
A Dogge. Corporal Plumlcy Corporal
II. Slingluff Sergt. #. II. Yard, Sergt-
l. II. Mahafey, Sergt. A. L. Rogers
Private J. A. Griffith. Private g. r.
Jenkins Private c. O. Lowndcs. Private
w. d. Young, and Sergt. M. u. Akin
son.
The Fifth Marylands score I'm the
regimental match was:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Fritz Nander ard Randall each wal
Hoped out hit for four sacks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

Bryan, the fast LEFT fielder Of Foundry
collared two flies and led his team at
the bat with two singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

Wynkoop. Beall. and Purcell each got
two hits for Guriey. but TO the former
belong the hOnors. as one Of MS bingles
was double.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

Cracked Stats were the order Dutch
Kinney pasted three OF the Orange and
Black players. and HarIng hit one of
the Foundry men with a pitched ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

Darkness set IN when only five innings
had been played Had the contest gone
the limit II is hard to tell which team
would have won. as both twlrlers were
bItted freely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
National League.

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
PIttsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago a. St. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
/ Second District Of Columbia.

Sergeant Morris, OF the First.
scores OF the team were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
Eastern Learne
ToDAY's GAMES

American Leagus-
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

Eastern League.
1 Baltimore at Newark.
! Buffalo at Montreal
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07
Baltimoreans Present.

Capt. J. 5. Tomlinson. OF Washington,
Joined the District camp yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

Cherry Lass. 2:o59l, owned by william
Simpson, of Boston. met with an acct
dent at Eeadville which may end her
turf career. While rolling IN her stall
she fractured a small bone in one of her
hind legs. The mare had gone through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-07

It is reported that Mr.. Smollinger. sec
rotary Of the Galcsburg, ILL.,, Driving As
ISOLATION. has refused $4,000 for Angola,
z:5SA.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
Fever That Seldom Dies Out.

Do you know there is such thing as
newspaper fever" and that it just
worms and burns its way into fellow s
system and remains there as long as
life lasts? 1t is fact. says the New Or
leans Times-Democrat Men who work
around newspaper Offices know 1t to be
true. They know it is true not only to
the men who work in the business. but
many others who never happen to get
into the business at all. There is an old
legend to the effect that If man once
takes the Mississippi river water he
will keep coming back TO the same old
river, no matter where he goes. 1t is the
same way in the newspaper business
Taste it once and yoa have got it in your
system for good.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
RlALiSIAT BARGAINS
Offered by Whites 4 Patterson,
Real Estate Dealers.
MANY RARE OFFERS MADE
Watch This Space Each Week, as
Many Ranches Will be
Listed Here.
MANY RARE OFFERS MADE

l12O acres, part good farm land, rest
fine grazing land. One fine seven room
house, three houses for tenants, good
barn and out buildings, fine orchard,
700 acres government land fenced, nine
miles from Hamilton. About 40 acres
of good timber on land. $500 per acre.
Easy payment.
$40 acres, good houses and barns,
finely watered, 200 acres meadow land,
timber on the land will more than half
pay for it, adjacent to outside range,
fine ranch for some one at reasonable
price. Five miles from Lone Rock.
200 acres l . miles from Lexington.
A snap for short tAme.
112O acres 81 mixes from Lexington,
fine wheat ranch, nearly all under
cultivation, some improvements. Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
GAO acres miles from Heppner, fine
wheat ranch, plenty of good spring
water, all under good wire fence and
cross fences Will @ sold at bargain.
1910 acres, 800 acres pow land,
dwelling houses. large barn ust COM
pleted, all of 300 acres can be irrigated,
all under good wire fence, adjacent to
government range. fine took ranch.
Snap.
800 acres, wheat land, 260 acres under
cultivation, all under good two wire
fence. Price $4,000. This is bargain.
Wa have number of good houses and
lots in Heppner for sale very cheap.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
QUEER CAUSE OF LAMENESS.
Maine Region Where the Inha bftaa Il
Have One Leg Longer Than
the Other.

There is a hilly and indefinite locality
on the border land Of Poland and Ray
mond known as the Blaekcat. Tradi-
tion says that this name was bestowed
on the locality because In prehistoric
times a wandering hunter from the coast
settlements came upon a gigantic black
wildcat and had terrific battle with
him somewhere in these hills. In course
Of time the country became settled, but
the recollection OF this battle clung to
the hills, and 80 we have the name OF
Blackcat to this day, says the Portland
(Me) Advertiser
A man travelling this section a year
or two since observed that all the in nhab
itants were lame, or seemed to be, and
even the cows had "a slouch in their
gait" This so impressed him that he
asked native whom he met the cause OF
It. The native looked at the stranger
and then at the surrounding hills and
and then answered Wall, you see,
ther folks hae ter work on er side hill
all ther life. They begin when they're
chil'un and pick berries an keep II up
when they grow Older an plant taters
an cut hoop-poles on ther hills. Yer
see, one leg has ter kinder stretch down
ter git or footin' an tother kinder shrinks
up TO 'commodate the first un, 80, yer
see. it's nat'ral ter go Ons-sided."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
PROBLEM OF DRY FARMING.
Agricultural Departmen ent Has Sch en- e
for Raising Plants With
out Use OF Water.

It Is probable that in the near future
1t will be possible to raise good crops
without either natural or artificial irri-
cation. AS is apparent to everyone,
even the most liberal system of irriga
tion reclamation will not exhaust ,ht
available arid and semiariG REGIONS o.
the west, as even when irrigation has
been applied to its utmost limits thor
will remain some millions of acrss Ct
ertile land that adjOin these reclaimed
wastes The lands lie principally be
tween the one hurGredth and the one
hundred and twentieth meridians and
comprise areas over which there is
deficient rainfall, with no available
neighboring sources of supply which
might be brought to them even by ca
nails
But the department Of agriculture has
other resources to fall back upon. II
the customary crops require water why
not develop new crops that car be grow
dry? This, in substance, is the problem
the bureau of plant industry has set for
itself. Dry land farming or dry farm
ing" is the name of this unique schfms
Just now the world is being searched
for Industrial plants that can sustain
life and mature crops with minimum
of water and an elaborate life study OF
all such plants is under way.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
MODERN RACE HORSES.
Hiuh Average of Speed That Has Been
Attained To in the Last Few
Years.

The average race of 1905 was run a half
second faster than in previous seaso
Years ago when the Suburban anc
Brooklyn handicaps were CT &c,
were intended primarily to tL,
ance races, in which horses should
up strong weights and run respeotat
route at a moderate pace, says Outl
We once called those handicaps ri
tarce" races. Now they are "spr
races-nOthing less than that. The
is terrific Five years ago horses pr.
ed six and seven furlongs. Last
mer they sprinted a mile and quar-
r. ing the popular handicap route
zee that not many years ago
lre been that of quarter horee
Grst of the great h9rficaps is the
politan, a mile at Morris Par il
OILY those horses that are eeD
forward" in their prepar8t'C
start SO early in the year no E"
is anticipated in the Metropoi
yet the running in the season
inst passed was remarkable for
William c. Whitney's splerfi -"
7-ear-old Gunfire was the winn'N
t@rrific struggle, during viii NC O.. et
bv the front runners was raio CT he
most trying sort Alternately Hurfire
irving 10S pounds, and Old Fpoland
were leading with no great distance sep
orating them at any time With the
feld close at their heels they ran the
eret furiOng in II 9-5 the first or9 rter
Of mile in "a seconds, the three frr-
LONGS in 35 Is seconds, and the half mile
in 4S 2-5, the five furlongs in loo As, the
six furlongs in ia 3-5, and the full mile
out, Gunfire beating Old England by a
length and a half in 1:38 3-5.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10
LOCAL MARK ETS.
RETAIL Gerry PRICES.


COFFEE - Iocha aud Javt. best 40c
per ponud next h-, 35c per pound !;
package roHp Lrop I'D ArbuckIe, 6
package / 81.
RICE-B-st heat zee Zoe per pound +;
nex' g'ad- s cents per found.
SUGAK--Cane anu atad, best $6 25
per sack do IA y. undS 81.
SALT--Coa,se i per 100; S5c so
pounds.
FLOUR-$4 45@$5per barrel.
BACON--l6@lS p pound.
HAMS--l6M17r pc, pound.
COAL Oll.--$l 5O@$l IS for 5 GAL
Ions; So 25 PEI case
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-lc per pound.
Calto nj swe ct y tatoe- 4c per pound.
CABBAnE-2lar p- ponnd.
ONIONS--215c per pound.
FRUITS.
BANANAS--40r per dozen.
APPLES 81 per pound.
LEMONS--3 per dozen.
ORANGES--40 -40c015Dc per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid bv dea er to the producer.
CHICK ENS--$3 50 per dozen.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 7Oc per
roll ranch, 60c per roll.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS--$2 50@$3 per hundred.
S1EERS-$3@3 50 per hundred.
HOGS-Live, sc ;dressed, 61ac pound.
VEAL--Dressed, &c per,pound..
SHEEP--$1 50@$2 so.
HAY AND FEED.
CHOPPED BARLEY--S27 so per ton
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10

Among the people of native stock
in Massachusetts, there are each
year $4,000 more deaths than
births.
Out of 90 candy samples exam
ined by the Massachusetts board
of health, Is were colored with
deadly lead chromste.
Each member of the Moseley
education commission has des-
cribed our expenditure on common
schools as "liberal" or "lavish."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10

The Clerks Union of Portland,
has organized fight for a 6 o'clock
closing every day except Saturday,
and for the Sunday closing of all
dry good and grocery houses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10

The Japanese poem is generally
limited to five lines con tanning five
and seven syllables.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-10

Korean commerce amounts to
about SIS, 100000 per annum, the
imports beiDg double the exports.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-21

v Would a bigsheafted 1onobla
 man. asaaoy. Davis plofesses to be- Inanul0gising fol' all his mis-
 takes. hlaeken che character of lanlnnocenp country girl because she exposed his Q forged affidavit
 iil the fuinp Brown case Arhie
 Mcllnliougha has been siandered and the law provides her acre course She has instltated suit against che Davis paper which seuggt tolimpeacha her fastnnsn '
 n defense oFaahat most dear te woman vireue. " hy dee sr | ehe governor sue for hhbsE his alleged
 'sslanderefs M If3lis cause is jusH canno1hes uependupon cha courts and ilsraes of iliS own stateo tb alnaicate hEs eoodnanse nd lpan ash has aeeassFs Suits Galb feg 3 show paONnaand che proof, ans
 this would ba fatal to JeH.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-21
WHY WORD HWHITE
 TWAS gSTRICKE ' OUT

ITO thoseeoc ocogrizant5f of 1.-the bsmoothness ofathe tall slippery Iieln1 from Ingleside. asa as eheahas bbeen dubbed during the cam- Hpaign, it tahas1ebeen a source of lmond erohow he ever made such a political break as to knock out tthe word white " from the EauaIitications of 9voters a in the coming Democratic primary.
 ! sAs its effect adYoverl the entire state, che wonder grew. MT. Keel in his speech att Elgin
 Tharsday, March 2 10th, opened lup his heart and told his hearers the reason therefor. HEhe eiinni- nation of the word riwlfite asas forht the . purpose of admitting
 Jews Italians, Chinese and other nationalides to partiCipatlonn lll the primary. This is his excuse
 But when did such a coarse be7 5eosne necessary When hahave che Hebrews sbeen regagdeas as
 otr ar than waie They ranS aarnang our best ciuzenshin and
 have never been refused thegIgh1 to3Wte when che word ' sWfite 2 was unnecessary qualification.
 I4nshat same address at kllgir, M r: Keel iai his closing remarks .anade an open avt5tal Of che nslr- 9pose oflthis lnevey when ehsa said 1t was better toiaiiosr che negroes to enter the primary and heip nominate etieketh than toabar them and have the eononineeB de- feated by their race ina the egen- eral aiecsion.
 But che danger of Giis istoo
 remote teebe fear86l and naedn0t abe sliseussed In 8rten e to .auelh the righteous indignation Of the Democra cy of Jackson cnar- tv,h che Davis men have mate lnantsrs arofs yl3y sileir e1ases. lfFha iat tensiol7 was to admit 3 large purehasabls egegrg vote to lehe primary and its is aele.arig proven hy the fiiillsisass of these other gaatezsSes.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-21

M Mccullough. .the father of Ar ixie Evans, whose assault was at tempted by Pomp Brown, ,aede- ciares that the affidavit Governol Davis issusing is aoforgery and was not made by him. Are the voters of Jackson county ogom2 to take the word ofJIayisnon forged affidavit or will they con. lsider the letter oflthe sggNevee
 woman whose characters che gov. 'ernor s newspapers would black leng wfitteno to none l of a0ur powr citizens, Esquire Phillips of feCov
 Lake township in answero to 2 request for information?
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-21

You voters who haveheard the lgovernor's $ side of the little
 manned boy susuit against the railroad company as given upon cartoon and by hissp spokesman, John Keel, are asked to inyesti4 Hgate this case, as it shows h the
 fnethods that are being used to
 misrepresent Judge Wood, who
 siissented from hthe opinion of the court nlthat case. I Read the iaffidavit of hthe child s grand father, who instituted nthe suit, as published in the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-21

Governor Davis IS reported by good authurity to ahave read q
 telegram during his speech at BatesTallel in regard to the shoot
 ing atA Alicia Saturday and to 5haug remarked that this was tha method ofi his opponents tosown him. 9iDn the anohority of a sDavisappoin close friend and adherent the shooting had nothing todd with the political
 campaiQra, and even i ifeae anen had been provoked by such nan- tagorlsnl. lRhatdo youh Uhinik of 'a candidate for | le high office ol governor using such a pretext to llleite hate and engender stmfe2 2
 It shows, as d hundred other in- .cidenss have, che nature of this 'colaossus.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-21
! BLl4I- x H.EAs
 Gs as N E

B ls raaxnss. q Is1 a cregf ac3 3neuleAs. a $ Ei s fi e- 3 .ns1aslres naI lt 3e af t1as se zl'aG Eia Iga ss 5s.sssss av is ard s- s@ R1y1f 11 s1aelgF F z-2 &i ali 8nasniseE 88 on
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