davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
new RAILROAD
AGAIN HEARD OF
Surveyors Looking for a Way
Through Wnita.

While Wagner is straining every
nerve to raise a bonus for a railroad
or two it is gratifying Ito Vinital to
know that we can hardly escape get
ting one, and if coming in from the
southeast can be regarded as one and
going out to the northeast another,
then two, new roads. A corps Of sur
veyors were here last week, going over
some Of the ground plated last sum
mer with transit and level and while
they were reticent, as usual, some
light on their operations was acquired
from another source.
a gentleman from northwest Ar
kansas states il to be the understand
ing in his section that a road is to be
constructed from Sloan Springs, or
possibly south Of there, through to
the northwest. He also believed that
Vinita was to be on the projected line
and for that reason expects TO locate
here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
COURT TAKES
RECESS TILL 2O
Report Of Saturdays Closing
transactions.

Dennis Bowlegs, a dusky citizen Of
town, was convicted by the jury Sat
urday of aggravated assault. Sentence
not yet passed.
Hugh Foreman, thirty days for sell
ing whiskey, with $40 and costs, with
costs remitted; stricken with leave.
j. A. Merrell down for thirty days
with s25 and costs for the same Of
fense.
0. J. Smith, petit larceny, thirty
days and $40 and costs.
J. w. Creekmore, introducing, SEN
tence suspended. This is the man, a
non-citizen, who was pretty liberal
with his whiskey about Cherokee
election time and who would not be so
generous another time-if there was
to be another Cherokee election, which
is not the case.
The jury was then excused until 8
O'Clock Thursday morning; the 2Sth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
Ahen Daugh

in which the way has been prepared
and great obstacles have been over
come in the accomplishment Of that
enterprise.
We congratulate the American peo-
pie and the republican party on the
continued reign Of progress and pros
perity Of our great nation, and feel
that it is largely owing to the wise
administration of the affairs Of our
nation under republican rule, that such
a grand condition of affairs exists.
We pledge ourselves to the work Of
the upbuilding of the republican party
in the Indian Territory by all lawful
means, and feel that the purpose, ,prin-
ciples and advancement Of the party
should stand out clearly as against the
interest Of any individual.
We pledge our unwayering efforts to
secure the denomination and election
Of Theodore Roosevelt as president Of
the United States.
Resolved, That the chairman OF this
executive committee communicate
with the chairman Of the Creek CEN
tral committee, acknowledging the
weight Of the resolutions Of said COM
mittee requesting the embodying Of
the Creek and Seminole nations and
portions Of the Cherokee and Choctaw
nations now comprising the Western
judicial district Of Indian Territory,
into political division, and advise
the chairman of said committee that
this committee has not the authority
to make, nor does il deem change
in the long-established po-
litical divisions Of this Territory.
Resolved further, That this execu-
tive committee understands the regu-
lations regarding club membership to
require that all members Of the club
shall be residents Of the political di-
vision were the town is located.
Whereas, According to resolutions
passed by the national party Of the
Cherokee nation, held at Tahlequah,
August 22nd, 1903, relative to the or
ganization Of the fullblood Cherokee
into the republican party, it
appears that these people desire rec
ognition In the republican organiza-
ton in the Indian Territory, there
fore, be ii
Resolved, That the fullblood Cher
okec Indians as well as the Indians Of
the other tribes Of this territory are
cordially invited and urged to join the
republican clubs already organized
and to be organized Throughout the
territory and recommend that they
have equal representation in the vari-
Gus branches Of our organization.
Passed BY the Republican Terrific
rial Executive committee in regular
meeting held at Vinita, January p,
1904.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
AT THE U. S. JAIL.
Notes From Criminal Headquarters
of Northern District.


J. a. Merrell went in for 30 DAYS,
fs25 and costs on the side) for selling
whiskey.
Paymaster was formally registered
for petit larceny.
James Ayant, alias Thomas, Of Niani
bigamy; $500 bond.
John Blackwell, Campbell, embezzle-
ment; 81, 900 bond.
Manuel Epps, of Vinita, spent four
hours in jail Friday or Saturday. The
statement was made by Bailiff Tygar
at the courthouse door that Epps had
made remarks which entitled him to
be trimmed" for contempt. The judge
let him of.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
In Bed Four Weeks with Lagrippe

We have received the following let
ter from Mr.. Roy Kemp, Of Angola,
Ind: II was in bed four weeks with
la grippe and / tried many remedies
and spent considerable for treatment
with physicians, but / received no re-
lief until | tried Foley's Honey and
Tar. Two small bottles of this medi-
cine cured me, and now | use it 'ex-
clusiyely in my family" Take no
substitutes. For sale at Peoples drug
store dM
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25

This secoion is suffering the sever
est weather of the season and as will
be seen, there is little prospect for
improvement in the next few hours.
On the street at 2:45 this afternoon
the mercury showed ten degrees above.
The sleet makes it doubly uncom-
Portable. Ithas all come since day
light: at that time the prospect was
not unfavorable.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25

Many children are poisoned and
made nervous and weak, if not killed
outright, by mothers giving them
cough drops containing opiates. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is a safe and GER
tain remedy for Coughs, Group and
Lung Trouble, and is the only prOmi-
nent Cough Medicine that contains no
opiates or other poisons. For sale at
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
Pneumonia and La Grippe.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes
The prevention of consumption is
entirely question ofcommencing the
proper treatment in time. Nothing is
so well adapted to ward of fatal lung
troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar
For sale az Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Various Sources OF Supply Are
Drawn Upon.

Sam Roseboro, once a resident Of
Alton, was seriously injured in Idaho
recently while hauling legs.
The assessor Of Alton returns s235, =
0O0 Of personal property: includes
buildings but not lots
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to bronchial or lung troubles. Don't
take chances when Foley's Honey and
Tar affords perfect security from
serious effects of a cold For sale at
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
THE WEATHER.
A Cold Subject With Worse Pros
pect Tor the Next Few Hours.

New Orleans, Jan. 25, $3.50 a.m.-To-
night snow; colder; cold wave: tenn
perature win fall below zero. Tues
day generally fair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
10 Whom d May Concern.

/ desire to warn all persons that L
will not pay certain promissory notes
as follows: One for $3.50, due Nov.
10. 1903: one for $3.50, due Dec. 10,
1908: one for $3.50. due Jan. 10, 1904,
given to J. p. Toombs for life insur-
ance. J. H. WpIER. .77dlm
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25
Down to Zero

Before morning the WEATHER MAN says the
will drop to Zero. So for and come to
store and buy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-01-25

Money to loan, money to burn, mon
ey to feed the horses for hay. "A
Millionaire Tramp" d93-95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

John A. Lacnt, three chill dren nd n ny 50
Rev. Lacy Motfett. who recently preach
cd at TInklng Spring Preapy f ll1I
Church. Is M promising Young pres Cher
Z Colonel Fislburne hsls returned ~ his u
shQn,a here. s5 5S,. "a -
Miss Franees Cooke. tia vglter of tho
late Dr. Cooke. IA on u visit here, l'er
former home. &
& aIrs. agnes Norrse Of abingdon, p,
~, left last week for Jefferson Park,
She Is q lady Of literary attainnlents,y
& Iy,grny letter % q 3prcNi GUS date y y1rbla
OF the expert fishermen In this 10 VII,
have been told by n nuls,bel fipeop!ls hal
Il omitted 0tla OF the most expert. logical,
ana snccsssful anglers IN
Wgynesbo ORC u Mr., Frank Chew. M Bass fiss.-
ing is Ills faYarita pastIme, and he rnllsiu 8
,ers N the finest. sport In the world ;ls
this Isl the gamest of fish. III truth.
sapgliRg is q laudablp sllid ancient pi,''
and bass fishing, at leasa sis worthy tho
lkno wledge aud practice at n wise nlall,,''s
5,eople leyo the sport here; as you ya!k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

mids! And stll my picture is not corr.
ipletc; nay, by no means so; for = have
.yot TO mention tho crownlns, glory !ot
;Augusta--hcl girls; The ehilvnlng y allesE
girls, whose fac S arc rosy as thell'5
mountain apples. Q, Valley OF virginia
what u thy far domains wero spArred
end scanned with tho wounds 81 y ruth
l.ss fpc! What II ti,y good people We're!
5plllaged by hcarlless5 mara uders lhous
hast ontgroWn it all again thou arr ~
smiling landscape; peace and plenty arc
dominant everywhere; luctosis fruit and
brill ant flower blend III yying bea Ny; the
trailing arbatns whoae exallis,t g lflpa-
~ OF tint Is like unto that OF the sear
shells lnteror awakens N 10y lness In
ehabie on each returning sprllls;; " hllo
that pride OF the mountains. tho nlatcll-
less laurel, IN Its apppinsad seasoll,. bursts
fortls in shoWery blossom -,rly nliDgs ~
every way the edelWelss- ~ hal, eol4 floW-
Or st Alpine rcnown! And what that
fhiyerin, wintry blossom is 70 those. rs
ssons OF eternal fast and snow and he
aug glaciers the laurel " 10 The san
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

ana beauty; met the constant gaze, hut
close by, at our very feet tho gFepat
White city told IN Silent laNg0 y
i may so express Il 4, Of the stern truth
os 11anls mortal lyrrl could hut hlnlk IA 81
5ciruy,s Immortal llegy3f3inld tha HN! nus
iNrhe paths Of glory lead but TO tlle
grave, M IN, MI x {
!, Amid silcl, nenslye lnus lHBs we drnye
away, while quietly, peacefully. In the la
warm .Augls sunshine lindlsturpetl s'lY vs.
by the screams or he bl ne Jaws, sl,.nl-.
cred on as they lave Numbered, some
lof Them for years, tho speschles ofcslv
pants OF these twin cities 81. = lle sacred
dead! sisgl III
At the brunswick Inn lie 7foilo WinG ~ l l'e
among its CUES Isl; Misses FAY Henry,
Hatcher Mamie II. Jones. lllez Me a'l-
tague, Mesdames NASH, II, W M Al. ipnes,
William Meade Addison, iSp ildrsll anu
nurse Of Richmond; Misses ], II. Eitx-
hugh, n. q. l'ltzhMgh. NJ. III. lslt zhuEli,
Abby M. S {. y ohm lesd arsles N, a, SltS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
BID FOR ATLANTIC
& NORTH CAROLINA
Camp Equipage for the First.
Regiment Of lii
iantry.
snocio, = ma n ,r,,nes. 3 ispn *

Special TO The Times Dispat ch. NJ
Il 1aALI51Cli, N. c., Al gust 81 IS
learned that tho bid 10 IL. s. II owlnnd,
OF Ashevile, Il pl easo n tlpis a tlantjc and
North Gs.rolina Railwty,}lis ito IA l,u " an
average rental rate Of four ma plle- half
per cent. for ninety years. He iins put
up n hundred thousand dollars guarantee
to pay this, also interest on III 81 bonded
debt and tho cost Of maintaining the
Of the raj lway company
Two cars containing amp Seq, lipng &c for
the First North Carolina nfantEy, Col.
Thomas n. Robertson, loft here to-n ght
for Manassas, including 869 tent q 10 500
blankets, $50 new khaki shirtssp many
other supplies ga
"a Rev.j J h w Jenkins, superlnte 81 tot
the Methodist Orphanpg 60 here ann u Y
tonight that twill be prepared to ac-i
commodatc two hundred chill renf II the
churches and Sunday schools furnish
funds, and that he expects to havoc one.
hundred by the end Of The year. b
The annual meeting Of the State Lit Lit
terary und Historical Society is cal led %
be held here October 18th, When Chief
Justice Walter Clark will as the chair
man Of u special committee present.,
reply to Judge Christians & statement
about North Carolinn's troops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

kissed mountains OF virginial T. ruit and
flower, wealth and henith. Eusf - the
valley. tho bahulifi.l 4 SYSTEMATICALLY Vhl-
ley Of Girgina-a land indeed flowing
With milk and honey s ~, 81
T1N1iL1Nc4 SPRING. ss !,
On a bright Sunday morning. IN cons
Eniiny With DR. Irishburne. To whom aim
Indebted for many pleasant drives and
swithal many pleasant, /. us well as cnter,--ls
tuning cliats, | visited Thinking SPRINT
which Is six miles from NNaynesboro,s and
In the heart Of q prosperous section. Tie
church Is large built of brick, and Is
mot only the oldest In Augusta, but
tie oldest anywhere IN fiIs part of Vir-
{glnin.8 1T was built over, n hundred.
years ago. It's congreyn ton Is large aud
kprospcrous;Stll The pastor Is REV. Dir q. ny.
Finley, one OF the very al,lcst and most;
eminent ministers In the Piesby tstnt,s dee
Eiloiiination8pf tile Valley. Tie church
is3situated In q wide grove OF Stlll ma
3jestic trees the INTERVIEWING ofs the ,lctlfy,
branches making a delightful shade. Near
by tho church IS a building, once used
as a parochial school. Down the slope
In A e front or lc church Is a mass OF
dark coored rocks II Is here that you;
drink. 4 thirsty, of the cleIr waters. t,f
u Thrilling sprlng--from which spring tic
church tnkes 1t name On either side
sof tho stately grove5is ia silent, sl,mberes
ing city--a city Of thu Dead. Slips or
sunshine fell between tho rows Of solemn
tarboyittl trees Y and y sombre Norwegian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
MIR. TlGNOR WAS
HIGH GUN AGAIN
He Carried Of Two Medals.
U Preparations Being Made
u for the Big Shoot.

n
There VAS a small gathering Of the
scat tier, gun artists at the regular shoot
OF the East. End Gun Club yesterday.
The glea ter part of tho club members
were at The Deep Run Hunt Club, nc-
themselves with the grounds,
lii preparation for the big State shoot.
Mr.. Iignorl was a SO In gil gun man.,
winning both the Yeckl y and shlgll.5gun
medals, n 81 81 S
There will be no shoot at the East End
Club next saturd lay, as all The club m en-
Ibers will accept tho invitation to shoot
with the Deep Run U b. 81
II The grounds and arran gem ents generally
preparatory to the big State shoot, are
rapidly assuming ali 81 ttractiye appear
ancc, and nll the Richmond shooters are
.elatcd over the fact they 4 III have the
best shooting grounds lin the State on
1whichfto lipld 8thc flftl, annual tourna-.
mcnt 2of the Virginia sllooters'y AS.
ISOLATION. Some n Of & the best N shooters
iii America are booked to be present
The list Of prof ipnals Includes such
shooters as Fred g lbert Of Spirit Lake,
William Herr Of Cpneordia, Kansas
Walter Fluff. OF /. Atlanta, Ga; Harvey
MncMurchy Prince Lack # Of New
York: q. HI storr. Of Baltimore; J y
NOVEL; Hawkins, OF Baltimore: Colonel
"A. G. Anthony, OF: Charlotte This is the!
cream Of pro fessionals Of the entire coun-.
try "a Il whether members Of the asso-j
citation or not. may shoot for targets. s
AZ Shells sent to Harris, III ippen md Conn
.pai,y3 will be q delivered on the grounds
gratis iS: S5 y 5sa ,,lS5 ,5s III 81
Irifty +orgnt d0resT !, fnllnrvs. 5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28


.piness the cold, white marble shafts
'glistened benelth he MONDAY beams;
hundreds OF gay plumed Jay birds, un-sS
mindful of the doleful but sacred enyi-
lronnlents, screamed and fitted from tree
tostrce5 and from tombstone to tombstone
Never did a on any other ccasion, be-
hold such number Of blue 81 ys---noisy
and fussy,g as hey "a ways are, a wild,
dove in ] his 4 laty-hucd 8c coat fluttered8s
past, or perched on q raj ): floc ks npollss
flocks Of black birds q rkened the air
ever and anon close by, in II the hedges
along the fences. partridgos III countless
numbers. were piping their familiar 4 Bob
Whites The scene was beautiful yet
melancholy. Looking down Through
the cathedral aisles" Of the umhra geouss
grove into the great expanse Of country
there greeted the eye farm a fter farm and
fields OF growing grain; "a ught but life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
"A CAVE UNDER
CONDUCTOR 4 HOUSE
Contained Large Amorlnt q
Brass Stolen From
Railroad.
Special 70 a,he Tlmes,pispatsn.l

Especial TO The Times,p ispat1h.)
SALISBURY, NJ a., AVE. as..-7rlie Gave
constructed Tor conceal. Ing goods has been
found ON the premises pf Captain James
u. Phillips, at spencar, the Southern Ran-
way conductor. nov IN Jail ut Salisbury
charged viii, robbilg ycars.
In the cave, whichis the work az genius,
WAS found four hundred pounds Of hsass
and other stolen articles OF merchandise
were found In his dwelling.
Captain Phillips Will await trial IN the
next term Of Rowan Superior Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
p crsonals and Briefs,

n MISS Pearl aud her#lIttle niece, Miss
Mamie Gsavins, Who have been spending
the summer with Their relatives IN
as nsgarsi d d I 3 80 z -
I, NH. aiid Mrs. John y Grayins. who
have been spending several weeks AZ tie
ST Louis Tar, have ,retpIn,ssa ilo ON ..,
have returned 10 their homer. after 8.
pieasant stay ila add leseA county, the
guests nc Mrs, Clifton Powell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
; ~ 4 Rosalie8 ST. ] ohm Henderson, J. . NJ.

hugh, Rosalle8 st ohm anderson. y AZ, A..
st. John; Miss Henderson, Professor
sThocimas Fitznugh and two children. ' Of
fredericksburg; Misses Marion Walters
Td,inonia Lawrence, Mrs. r. F. Cooper.
Mir. ana Mrs. George Robinson. Mra, g
il, And rews, son and nurse, n II. Horace
Cooper Of Washing on. D. g IS Mrs,
Walker, Miss Mamie Walker, 1 Mr. Ben
Walker, four children and maid Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Every. daNg4n the TsevDee Want Al
columns i,nthe Tide which leads ,9n 10 iorF
tsns for spni,ap,ifsrz-' is at ils flood II
may pe 3your turRi to-day .gt .iI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Every day In the TeeYDee Ayant Al.
columns .ihs tide Which leads OH to for
tuna'.rpfo somepnsr-''is at its flood" II
may he your tnfn to-d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
TWIN CITY
BALL GAMES !. L
Manchester Forced the Brownies
5ls to Bite tile III
dust.
BARTON HEIGHTS DEFEATED I &
Richmond Bats Fitzpatrick All
Over tile Lot---Ilc
Leaders Lose.
Standing of the Clubs.

H Clubs Won Lost. PC.
sJ{rf,xy,,tcs u Ii Ill,
Barton Hcghts............ 10 .ees
J,irbInpnd I. Q I'M
fNyapcI,ps III, 0 . 6 IL .Soo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

g IT is remarked ny the London chronicle
thai most al lie children tnken " tho
iiospitals there need milk rat her tl,an
mfd,slge and thas 81 1s spntal sa
yiss,, semi-starpntion; complicated in
,ata,y cases by ulcohoi md tobacco, Is NJ
tile h5ttOm Of inpst af he l,lS,s,lnal Ills Of
.js pcrR cent, Of whnm, All authprltY has
said, never know wl,at ~ " have q
I full III ulnuchIi w afli5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Scores Yesterday.
Manchester, 81; Brownies, 9.
Richmond, Il; Barton Heights, 8.
Games Next Saturday.
al g ri Manchester vs.. Richmond.
.At} 4:45 p M..-Brownies VS.. Barton

1lcls I'VE. 5'f az 55 4y5H ".
Both the leading teams were defeated g.
.,oyfthc tailenders yesterday, to the deligh
of the big crowd, and as a result ,' .,ls
,perccntages are nicely punched Th1t
playing of tits brownies vas mafr cd z
critical points bylrank errors. by which
i've Of. Manchester's runs were made
while only one Of tho Brownies fu lil,
was made OH errors. So
" The leaders hit better. as can be seen al
SbY tho hit column, They punched #thei,
errors, and thereby lost the game. 2
Charters and Winston pitched GOOD 'a q, !.
the latter getting the best8of IT. " tlis
third inning Stout's finger was split Sn lrlt
no retired in favor ISnigl''tls, g sti'e
3Richnlonds who generously helped the
sSoiithsidcrs out of the hole.
Il two OF tho Brownies outflelders were
out Of the game III movies and Jones'
sanlY their places had to be filled by liu y
cher and 7 Bowers, # the pitching stal siL.
THE detailed score tells the story "a
nrfyIIJtcssINJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

< lhn strike at tie pnininion Steel Works.
o. sydney, Y. BIS said - have COST
81 .ytl,yyg. s II M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

hi Brazil, Inost of whom are brazilian sub;
jecls, but who send their children 70 ael-5
man schools, wllcliare nalntalned for the
purpose Of training them in German l1al''
its and n love ~ Germany. K a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

y There is II very iipeh increased demand
for ipPe AZ prcseng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

N
~ ~ 4 - T. y,
j,,ns,,i =, ~ . 4 y q 4 q q
ny.s,n,,,',; q, q NJ h
Knish nis e II. 8. ! 10 d
Crawford, * If 3 o. y
Seni, Il -. ~; 8 l.
Cannon, % Y #l$o Z
Dalton. ID ....,....sa ~
i ltees, p .s'.!..,.,,.s.i.. y
5s IS 35J ~ - = In d
d Totals ~ u ~
BARTON iEii ll
Players. q y ~ -, - n y n,
Rose, II 80. .
: l3oone - :. = = "
Bache, ab ..,,,;,i.-.s,,.,,.,.... ! . =
Taylor, If 9
z y ~ 49,. Z Il y :, @
II Hogan. 5cf 4
Edwards. ss ..,,.,.,,... g. lS#l !
Gibson, G .,,,...,.,,,.,s.4 90
+ l'itz, n ~.
] l}s :, ~. II r. = 4
M Totals .....p-g, ~. ..I,,..,Ss2 . ~
The score BEGINNINGS; T.
Richmond .....,. 1900 Q Z a. O \ 9 81
Barton Heights .,..-.,.l y 40 ~ Y o7-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

S A new law IL demanded for the protep-
tion al trade marks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28

Ia
f1IoIinni. ii /. \. Il. \. E. 4. 3. n s e&O 9
Jennings, \ q iEu s5 y =
,lrord, ol., 3 I
Waters 1,1. 4, +. (. !. Z, Il 10 Q 9
Moore i. f,...,., I. q. "a IL 9
swift, ab.,,, ; ,' az s. 81 !
Stout. &. I. d. 4. = 9 8o
sknightly, !l 3# = 3ss ls
Charters, .i III
tals I. 4. 4, 4. 4! \. s. s, IL 8
Il 6, BROWNIES. S
igS 5 B yers. 4. Is. r. Ii J. "a. y,
Sharp, e. 4. y. s.. 20 s y
AIcEvoy, * 3b 4. \. a .
3Eacho, obs @ '.sl ,Ss S q
Hicks, s.. 8 5st !, IS \
Anthony. 1b::...::. ....s..e ~ \
AfcLeavy, ! " ~ ~ . ~
yHulcher, 4. q. No.. 81 ot.4l
Winston, 9 81 y 3s1l
Totals .,.g . /. Z. y. IS 10 l3
The score by innings q. ! !. ~ =,
NIiInchestet ~ Y Y y y ~ . -
Brownies 4. . +. /. 10 D 10 o Q Oh 2-G
Summary, Two-base llits---Hic Nc
l.eavy. Stolenl sha RE, 9 NJ I1yoy,35s;
Nlcl ,cavy. 31lulcher, 2: Holland, ?; Jen-
8nings, 9 \: Moore, Swift Double plays
sHouchcns to- Ford to- Waters Il Ticks Z te
Anthony. Bases on balls-off Charters,
n off Winston.@3. Hit by pitched balls
AIcEyoy, IIoucbcns.35 Struck io,lt--by5 Char
tiers, S: by Winston, 4. Time Of game,
lis. Umpire. Duke, Attendance, s,5oo, FL
Batted Fitzpatrick.
& Richmond hit the ball all over, the lot,
while Barton! Heights couldn't touch
Rees Fitzpatrick was easy fruit for.
Sniglltly's men. Jim McEvoy and Rces
were the only ones who allied g connect
safely with Fitz's curves. French, Knight
Wand Crawford hit like fiellds, While inc
heavy hitters from the sSorthside fell by
tho wayside. There was great rejoicing
by the friends OF I2lrhmonl when the re-
suit was known. Tie story Is told here;