davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-02-25
FROM CLINTwOoD.'

csire>Pondsnee u Tie Br stone 0sp Posr.
C~LiNrvoor. Va, Feb is.@Coiiege neg.
i not very plentiful AZ this writing. bu,
We vii do the best we can considering
our chance as being able 70 get out and
collect itVms.
We are having nice weather 40 ibis
writing sud hope u will continue 80. a. it
- best for the prosperity OF our school
The suhooi at this place Is progressing
nicely Every day or two brings in a new
student and sometimes takes out ON.
on a home visit. We have about Ii5 pu-
pie in daily attendance. Prof Rcmines
s interested in his classes and has great
interest aroused Boz rccitations lie Is
DOING more for his classes this wear than
ever before, aud b. making The best pso-
gress.
some of our students have bad tine
mumps and are not sell yet. What ahaut
DO Ciagdct Nj. Bond tried for two ueck.
Co take them Dot he gave it up as a bad
job and quit. They are hurting some very
badly rhiic others they do not burt
Columbus fhipps. of ibis place. was -1
misioffunaic a- to lose one of hi. children
week ago. Mc reported iu our is-i ia.-
tcf tNc critical conditien Dc uas boz Ind
f0at DO VAS expected 20 die The hcrrarea
iimHf lsfc ouf heartfelt SYMPATHY. TLo..
place vacant Boz tlc bone chat can
ncfrr Do h'Iri. lui BE- tas fIci It. place
m heaven, tiaf be- consolation Nt
sa"ali Doe satisfied aUl fHr rrf rfl.s
Nefne done or carfr e. - H.H. ir
.carcn
I.c ltonr, Debating ~a..fr ol. f.e
c'.r-0 mrt Monday might AND discussed
tH. question:. fl-au Resolved. f.af tt.
...a 'a. a Netfor n-If f. N.rfI
A"tr.a f..n a't. obi. r.ife m.r T..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-02-25

VV".VVII0ns I1T At points Wosf-
o~'"'n~e.'. North aud Northwest.
'u''m'n sea- face TO Zig stone Can -
cents 10 Midilesboro Is cents
N',- connects al Appalachia With rams
non Loaia'iic. Cincinnati and an ints~.
neli"tc points aud 81 Bristol with ir,i-.
"a iennessee aui4iaa. trains tor \. 4
. stations ard Eastern points also far
Soaihefn ky stations and Soutbers
W. T. AllrS. L Pau.
asenh Agent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-02-25

Ola newspapers tor sale at Ibis
Ohics. ~"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
DEPEW WINS
His Return to the Senate
Is Now Assured.
Gov. 0delI Makes Formal An
nouncement in Favor.
Canvass of Staate Shows That PeopIe
Want Depew.

New York, Dec 29.-The followins
statement was given out, tonight, al
the Republican state headquarters by
Gov. Odell in regard to the United
States Senatorship:
AS chairman of the Republican
state committee of New York. after q
long series of inquiries. extending all
over the state, | have reached the con
clusion that party harmony will be best
served by the reelection of Senator
Depew
In the position which l occupy I am
frequently called upon to pass upon the
claim of friends and while my sympa-
thy may be. as was the case in the
present senatorial case, with one
stronger than the other, yet one must
recognize the fact that personal inter-
ests must always be subservient to
party success.
"A month ago my knowledge of the
situation in the state was not as COM
plete as it is at present and those of
my friends who thought that a change
might be desirable for party reasons
must now recognize the sentiment
which has manifested itself all over the
state so strongly for the return of Sem
ator Depew.
Such being the case it would have
been the worst kind of a party gener-
alship to have run counter to this ex-
pressed public opinion
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
GAMBLING
To See Who Shall Pro-
ceed to Shiloh?
Two Scotchmen Play Checkers
for Their Combined Funds
To Decide Which Sandford Convert
Shall Land.

New York, Dec 29-Two cautious
Srotchmen are playing checker match
III the detention room for immigrants
on Ellis island. for admission to the
United States. Between them they have
$25 and have been told that il either
one had that amount he would be ad-
nitted, otherwise both would be refused
admission.
They are members of a party of Il
converts to the missionaries of the
Holy Ghost and Us Society. They come
from Glasgow. bound for Shiloh Hill.
Me-. the Headquarters of the sect. all
of whom will b. returned to Glasgow,
saturday. unless one or the other can
produce so
William Munroe and Alexander Sim
clair thought they knew way to Sc
cure the admission of one or the other.
ana 50 agreed to a checker match.
Munroc had SIS and Sinclair s., in the
beginnirg. After two days play Mum
roe has only 81 left.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
ON BEAM ENDS.
Fisherman Hattie [. Trask
Goes Ashore
And May Be Total Wreck in
Boothbay Harbor.
Steamer Penobscot Forced to Anchor
by Heavy Weather.

Roothbay Harbor, Me-. Dec. 29.-The
tWO-masted fishing schooner Hattie l..
Trask of Gloucester. from the fishing
grounds with 10000 salt cod and 1JJG
pounds of halibut was laying on her
beam ends on McFarland's Island in
this harbor, Thursday. having dragged
her anchor and gone ashore in a heavy
west, southwest gale during the night
The water WAS almost up 10 the hatch
IS aid it was uncertain whether she
would slide off and fill o.. would float.
The schooner put IN here for bait in
tending to return 10 the fish grounds
after dispOsing Of her halibut at Port
land. The gale at one time was blow
ing about 30 miles an hour.
The steamer Peuobscut from Boston
to t:argor put in here during the night
and sailed, Thursday morning; but re-
tanned to the harbo" within a Shur-
time because OF ruuSn weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
THREE DEAD.
Lose Lives in Burning Farmhouse
Origin Unknown.

Geneseo. N. ", Dec. 29.-Three per-
sons lost their lives in a fire which de-
stroyed the farm residence of charles
Mcmillan at the head of Conesus lake
early Thursday.
The dead are: Charles Mcmillan.
Lottie Mcmillan. his sister; Frank Nc
MILAN, a nephew.
Lulu McMillaQ. another sister, who
sided at the Mcmillan home, escaped.
The cause of the fire has not been
learned. The McMillans were among
the prominent families of Livingstone
county. The big farm residence was
destroyed.
The three McMillans lost their lives
in an attempt to save the house from
destruction. Aroused by the fire the
family fled from the house in their
night clothing and awoke a farm hand
who occupied house a few rods away
He arrived just in time to see Charles,
Frank and Charlotte rush into the
burning building with pals of water.
Nothing was seen nor heard of the
three who had entered the building
until after the fire, when two bodies,
cbarred beyond recognition, were
found in the ruins. 1t is supposed that
the third body is in the debris. The Nc
MILAN homestead was one of the fine
country residences of Livingstone
county.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
THE BoUToN MURDER.
Police Locate Couples Arrival at
Western Points.

Colorado SPRING., Col. Dec. 29.-Pro
ceeding on The theory that the victim OF
'hn hnn cnTr Mr 1 l1"m murder ,s is s mote Other
lice is engaged ins looking up the move
ments OF Mrs. Bolton and Milton Frank
lin from the time they arrived at Denver
The results so far attained. in brief, are
these:
The couple arrived at Denver. May l5
and left there. July 13 They arrived at
Salt Lake City the following day and left
two days later for the Pacific coast They
%rl ived at Santa Barbara about the mid
die of August and left there the latter
part of that month. They finally reach
cd New Orleans. but from there the Chief
has been unable TO trace them. Nor has
he been able to learn the time of their
arrival in this city OF where they stayed
while here
The conviction has been reached that
the woman was murdered on one of the
last tour days of November
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
WERE AT FAULT.
Boston Police Disciplined
by Commissioners
For Recent Unwarranted Pro-
ceedings With Tech Students.
Captain, Lieutenant and Seroeants Re.
duced and Fined.

Boston. Dec. 29-The Boston Board
or Police Commissioners, which inves-
tigated the riot at the Massachusetts
institute of Technology. two months
ago, which followed a political parade
oil students find that the leading Of
| ficers in charge of the patrolmen sent
to preserve order. were guilty of neg
iect or duty, in not properly restraining
the patrolmen under them.
| The board orders Cant. George A
| Hall, who was in charge of the SQUAD.
reduced to the ranks of lieutenant and
Lieut.. Henry J. Watkins. Capt. Halls
assistant. reduced TO the rank OF ser.
geant. Sergeants Richard Fitzgerald.
| Hayden j. Ringer and James E.. Will
liam J. Sheehan, Frank Arnold. Ernest
X. Taylor and Thomas F. Good. Jr..
will lose so days pay. Sergeants Daniel
F. Eagen and George H. Guard. in
| command of the mounted police at tho
Technology grounds, were exonerated
from all blame.
Regarding the patrolmen the report
says:
None of the evidence identifies anv
patrolman, who used his club. II such
patrolmcn could have been identified
- 'Ho''iu nave proceeded against them
also.
1t is the duty of the police to en-
force the laws and to preserve tine
peace and TO protect the public from
unlawful assemblages. 1t il also their
duty to do this with GOODNESS and good
Judgment. They should not lose their
heads because others do so They should
be patient and forbearing in times Of
excitement and resort to force. onlv
when more peaceable means have been
tried without success"
On the night of the riot about half a
hundred Technology students were in
Jured by clubs in the hands OF the no
ice. The institute officials had ordered
the police to keep the stone steps lead
ing to the Rogers building of the in
stitute-- claaE, -hast- the- -@tssder,4s.-,,pt he
ing aware Of the order, attempted tn
climb the steps and give their custorn-
ary cheer. hand-to-hand encounters
with the police followed.
The Harvard students who were in
the parade earlier in the evening did
not go to the Technology grounds AZ
mad been expected and they were NOT
involved in the trouble. The hearings
OF tEe case lasted about three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
IDENTIFIED
Girls Who Met Tragic
Death in New York.
Mary Mangan, Domestic, and
Cecilia Butler. a Widow.
Former Believed to Have Been Muir
dered-Other a Suicide.

New York. Dec 29.-The two young
women. who met tragic deaths in this
city in a manner strikingly Similar
We're identified. Today. The girl who
was found unconscious in Riverside
drive and who died without regainine
consciousness, was recognized, to-
night. by John F. Mangan. as his sis
ter. Mary MangIn. who had been en-
ployed here as domestic. She left
home. Christmas morning. to attend
church and her family WAS unable to
trace her wherea bouts until her broth
er identified the body in the morgue as
that Of his sister.
The other woman. who was discov-
cred dead in a Delaney street base
ment. was recognized as Mrs. Cecilia
Butler widow of a railroad empioye,
who died. two weeks ago. Coroner
Scholer believes Miss Mangan was
murdered.
The police incline to the belief that
Mrs. Butlers death follows an acci-
dent, though they admit that many OF
the circumstances Of the case point to
a possible murder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
WILL DIE.
O'6rien. Witness in Famous Malon
Case, Shot on Bowery.

New York, Dec. Outstanding almost
IN tie very spot whore Robert Brennan
Was shot to death by Patroiman Arthur
Mallnn, last May, Wnf. O'Brien, a
homeless 'waitof..swfrosI Iavk the fifost
important testimony in the trial which
resulted i'll Mallon being sentenced to
prison for 20 years. received Il bullet
wound. Thursday. which probably will
result in his death. OBI lens assailant
has escaped and he mas refused to make
ANY statement which would assist the
'iicerc Three men are under arrest as
suspects but beyond the fact that they
v re- in the vicinity when the shot was
f,red the police say they have no evi-
deuce against them.
O'Hlien was walking down the
Hu.ycry and had just pas. the saloon
where Brennan was killed when a shot
rru.y out and he fell with a bullet in
his ~ !onlen. He was hurried to a near
bv saloon and the police ambulance
summoned. 70 a detective who ask@l
him If ha knew who fired the shot ne
replied: None OF your business. don't
know ,vho shot me but I suppose the
bu'Irt was meant for me all right.
Wh"r YOU go up against the cops You
yet all that's coming to you. You Woulf
like. to 81. me like Malinn. | had not
cone ANYTHING wrong and it was a
shame | got hit the way / did" he add
80
The police advance the theory that
o'l;li.n lad been in u light and that ne
Mas shnt after he had stabbed his adj
vnrsarr. O'Brien who is - years old.
has au interesting police record. Since
H. testified in the Nation case he has
bon in prison four times. He is We'll
knr,tn 10 all the polio, men i'll the
I:.,wcry district and to their friends of
at classes. high and low. During the
Mallom trial he said ne was trying to
live straight"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE
Of Maine Hold December Reunion al
New Meadows Inn.

Brunswick. Me-, Dec. a9-(Specian.-
The December meeting Of the Maine Mt
li"iyOke Alumnae Association was held
today. at New Meadows Inn. The meet
ing was on the Whole an informal one no
set program being carried out A recep-
tion was rendered TO Undergraduates Of
the college, and DIR. Clapp of The depart
ment OF zoology OF the college. was pres
eNt as the guest of the association. \
pleasant surial day was passed. and in
The afternoon many. took advantage "i
the opportunity 70 visit Bowdoin College
Among those present at the mrttins,
We're Pres. Nettit, c. Burleigh of Eassal-
boru, Vice Presidents Julia Fl. May of
Auburn. and Mrs. H. 5. Webster of Gar
dine. Charlotte l.. Partridge Of Augusta,
and Mrs. Marion Pierce cobb of Card
ntr
The Maine Association is one Of y sim
liar organizations scattered not only ovr1
the United States bat throughout th'
worlu, there being one in Honolulu, one
in We<fnstpn. South Africa. and one in
CouStantinoll".
III, n"xt meeting Of the Maine Associa
tion will H.. held. May -. l:-r5 al Halo
Well. and will j." denominaJcd Il "PiCturr
Meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
BIG OPPORTUNITIES.
Cities Are the Place for Teachers Who
Wish Success.

cEicago. Dec. 29-Timothy l.. Wood
riff. former lieutenant governor OF New
York. i'm a speech delivered at the Ma
iioI.al conI ention of the Commercial
ana short Hand Teachers Association.
"Wednesday night. said tnat the large
cities furnished the opportunities ana
1hat the teachers would make their
iigh, for success in cities like New York
:l:d Chicago.
TIE opportunities that presen'
III, mselvcs to young men and young
Wor!cr in all the great centers or popu-
latior are abundant today" he said. II
Young man or young woman is ear
rest OF purpose and diligcnt. is it not
wiser 20 seek a thing where it abounds
even if competition for its possession
is great. rather than TO seek IT where
competition is less, but where 1t may
NOT exist at all.
The real secret of success in COM
iaI life lies i'm a willingness ano
m effort to do something more thar
merely perform the routine work de-
mandcd OF the position.
Among all OF the opportunities whicf
this country affords none comes more
frequently or with greater promise
than those which are within the grasI
of the stenographer or the typewritist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
THEY PROTEST.
Connectieut Tobacco Growers Want
Tariff on Philippine Tobacco.

Hartford, Ct, Dec 2s-Thej Connecticut
tobacco Growers Association has Gent to
each senator and representative from
Connecticut in Congress a. circular letter
protesting against removal of the taI1n
from Philippine tobacco. 1t is declared
in the letter that a further reduction OF
transfer n % to these he iIPpsa isIan4e very large psri
of The business which now supports thous-
ands OF citizens in the cigar leaf grow
letter asserts further that all tropical
countries suited 70 tobacco culture and
having supplies Of cheap labor are able
to compete with the home producers M
Ia riffs. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
WILL GO TO PARIS.
President Roosevelt Will Stop on His
Southern Trip.

Paris Texas, Dec. 29.-Replying to ar
invitation extended by Albert Sydney
johnson Camp, U. c. ", extended
through its commander, j. w. Hardi-
son, President Roosevelt promises to
visit Paris on his Southern trip, If pos
sible. His letter says in pait
Personally 1 had kinsmen on both
sides. Two of my mothers brothers
fought in the Confederate service -one
by the way, served on the Alabama
under Admiral Semmes. the father Of
the wife Of that gallant ex-Confederate
Luke Wright, whom 1 have made gov
ernor of the Philippines. 1t was but the
other day that l designated the only
living grandson of Stonewail jackson,
a cadet at West Point. and have just
made 'Jeb Stewart. Jr.. United States
marshal for the eastern district of Vir-
ginia."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
WIRELESS TElEGRAPHY
To Bind Coast from Portland, Me-, to
Galveston, Texas

Washington. Dec. 29.-Rear Admiral
Manney, chief of the naval bureau of
equipment. has completed plans for the
establishment of a line of wireless tel
egraph stations extending from Cape
Elizabeth. near Portland, Me-, to Gal
weston, Tex. many of the sta ions hav-
ing a range OF $50 miles. The new sta
tions include one at Cape Henlopen, at
the mouth of Delaware bay; Diamond
Shoal ligntship off Cape Hatteras.
Beaufort. n. O.; navy yard, Charleston
:. a.; Pensacola, New Orleans. and
Galveston.
The bureau Of equipment will adver-
tise for BIDS for the construction of
these stations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
SEEKING SON.
Edward j. Lawson Sought for in the
West.

New York. Dec. 29.-Heirs to the es.
who died recently from accidental as.
phyXiation at his home in Brooklyn
are seeking TO locate his son, Edward
j.. supposed to be somewhere in the
West.
Lawson, who was supposed to be on.
ly fairly well off. was found to have
left IN estate amounting to s1,50J.dC0 t
be divided among three sons and &
daughter. The missing son. Edwal d
is said to have gone to California some
years ago after disagreement with
the father, but recently was nes re
from in ST. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
TO BE HONCRED.
Hays May Be Designated Sir Charles
by King Edward.

Portland. Dec. 1.-The Advertiser. this
afternoon. has the following special fron'
Non real:
III is freely stated in Montreal that thu
name Of ChaS. NJ. Hays. general manager
Of the Grand Trunk and president of tht
Grand Trunk Pacific. will he included II
the list of honors distributed by King Ed
ward Vii on New Years dav. ana that
hereafter MIR. HAYS VIII be known as Sii
Charles. At the general offices of the
company il was said. today. that Mr.
Hays was not aware of the Kings inten-
tionS I'm this connection. Report says The
honor will he conferred because the trans
continental line will 10 50 much t. dcvel
op Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
VI Convict to Escape Causes Death
and Many Injuries.

birmingham, Ala, Dec 2a-uhuo .
train carrying 100 convicts in tho amn,os
o. the Tennessee Coal & Iron ailro9S
60. was going from Mine No :; to The
pr1son VIII Filler, a negro convict cx0 cxo
ploded stick Of dynamite in one Of the
sale release q "iioie-
;nJ g; J. Dawkins. convict from Henry
leg and an arm: George DELANEY ous ,us' ,'s -
the train men, was hurt, and several CO..
victs were slightly injured 'o'i-
During the stampede, guards from, .ha
cars rushed forward and prevented tha me ne
cape Of any of the convicts. The exnIo.
sion blew out the ends of the coach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
HOLD CONGRESS.
800 College Men Attend Meeting oi
Alpha Tau Omega.

New York, Dec. 29.-About 800 college
from universities all over the United
States are here attending the biennial
congress Of the Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity which was formed in Richmond
soon after the close of the war to help
RI store good feeling between the North
and the South. About so chapters are
represented.
The congress will last until Friday
and besides the regular business ses-
sions many entertainments are planned
by the local alumni.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
STILL IN SESSION.
Delegates to Archaeological cooven.
ton Enjoy Seeing Siol,t,,

Boston, Dec. @-Today's sessions ~ tbe
stitute of America was held M he H,ns-.
Museum of Art at Harvard Uniyersifv v
a. paPers on subjects Of varied technical
rions members of the society. A nnmber
oI delegates attended a special Lecture NJ
,he,,i ne B9ston 9 on Museum Of Fine Arts by Mat.
theW news =. Prichard. the assistant director
cd the Gernanic Museum. tie Semitic
Museum and the Peabody Museum ~
AAmerlean Aar1ra "A Archaeology and Ethnology at at
work and study OF the convention' 1'AI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN.
German Troops Make Preparations
Against the Ovambos.

Berlin, Dec. 29.-The continued ship
ment of troops to German Southwest Af-
rica at a moment when the Hereros are
completely vanquished and the Wftbois
are suffering from one defeat after an
other. finds an explanation in colonial
circles that the government intends to
begin campaign against the Ovambos
so. soon as the colony is paciaed. 1t is
Oyambos will prove to be more seroius
matter than the campaigns against the
Hereros and Witbois. The Ovambos are
more numerous and better armed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 29.-The weather
has cleared in the northeast and fair
weather prevails in all parts of the
cpIntry east Of the Rocky mountains.
Fair weather is indicated for Friday
and Saturday IN all paris Of the coun-
Try. except the Rocky mountain region
and the Missouri valley. The winds
along the Atlantic coast will be mostly
fresh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
NO CONFESSION.
Jerome Says chas. z. Dodge Has I'm
pIicated No One 1t All.

New York. Dee. 29.-In spite Of the re-
ports TO the effect that Charles F. Dodge,
the former husband of Mrs. Clemence
the banker and former president Of tfe
American Ice Co., had a sensational con
fesSion in connection with the Do6Re-
sseD, including several nle06eea 0f
Ne0 York Bar Association, District ~
torpey &erum& said. today. that Uo130
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30

1t was announced at ST. Albans: VI
Thursday. that ]. G. Jones. superlnten,,
dent of the middle division of the Granu
Trunk Railroad has been appointed gen
erai manager of the Central Vernon
Railway. Mr.. Jones will succeed r, n.
ment as third vice president Of the
Grand Trunk system. The exchange VIII
Jake effect, jan !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30

One of the charities of London IL the
Southwark free meals fund. the aim of
which Is that no child in the borough of
Southwark shall go hungry during the
winter months. Last year Ii gave away
135O00 breakfasts and dinners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington. Dec. 23.-ForecaSt for
Friday and saturday: New England.
fair, Friday ana Saturday; fresh west
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
cunbost Wasp Touche. Bottom.

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec 29-The United
States gtriboat Wasp while leaving tht
ed on mud bank. 1t is thought she viii
feat tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dee. 29.-Local forecast fo~
Boston and vicinity: Fair Friday ana
Saturday: warmer. Saturday, winds
westerly to s"utherly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
Cact. Snowden Knocked Overheard.

Beverly, Mass, Dec Capt G. G.
Snowden of the schooner Henrietta
simmons of Portland. Me. was knocked
overheard by swinging block of
Bakes island. today. and lc t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30
UncIe SAM. Daily eusines.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Government
receipts: Frtm internal revenue. $354.-
$50; custonif &1szs4.2s1: mfscellaheous.
'321,7so; e kereA Sl,1ss.e -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30

While playing on thin ice in the Pequon
noe river at Bridgeport. CT. Thursday
Eddie C;erm aged eight years. and Mat
thew Reynolds. aged 10 years, brok'
through and were drowned. Their bodie!
have not been recovered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30

- - Eondon hrewor1rs firm has rece,veA
Gus Gus Ct celebrating the fall Of Pom ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-30

It las been discovered that San Fran
cisco high school boys have been Sys :
tematically playing the races.