davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-14

Have you noticed that the bottom
OF cup of JOY is seldom far from the
top.
Many a man who has succeeded in
carving out vast fortune for himself
would not be able to carve boarding
house turkey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
T0ric Lenses.

- Toric lenses have a deep inner
curve, allowing the edge Of the
glass to set closer to the face, thus
avoiding reflections which are SO
annoying. This, lens is made for
particular people who want the
best. They are ground to order at
our Optical Department.. i
You can get one of our Magic
Eye Glass Cleaners free at any
time. They keep your eye glasses
clear as crystal ..T-z =@ss~-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
ladies' Fine Zinlnleri Under

Of
~
: i . ~:
75can
1o$ ZImmrl
s thinner under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
For the Laundry

The House Furnishing depart,
n1ent has moved back to it's old
quarters and celebrates the occa-
sion with some big values in laun-
dry necessities. 1....-"'
d. The new outside stairway on Fifth
street leads directly to the House
Furnishing Department. @:.:.
Willow clothes baskets ~. :.
=. No, 2, regularly Csc, at 55c. g.. z
~, No. 8, regularly 75c, at CSC. =. :
No. 4, regularly $50, at 75c. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
January Sale Of Linens, Ends Saturday l
n Clean Up Of Table Dan1aSks

f. |..t-.- a Clean Up Of Table Dan1asks
gathered together assortment of beached and
half beached that been selling during the sale
CSC yard Widths from &c to u inches In
the lot 296 yards John Browns regular $25 dama
Your choice while the lot lasts at 74c a yard
Csc Table Damask at 7211c
1896 yards of all pure linen silver bleached table damas 70
WIDE regular 95c value 72c yard late shipment
arrived just in time to go in the sale
i; Pattern Table Cloths
2xs-yard cloths 81 SO. " 2x21a.yard cloths So
-: 2xsyard cloths, So 80.
- ::: Bed Spreads at Half Price
in pink white with heavy fringe to close out at HALF their
regular price, The saving will well for having them
laundered. 49, sa-~.. ..s-.-. .-.4a..
$3.50 Napkins at $2.89
lot of 100 of John Browns napkins
the ale regular $3.50 value at $3.50 dozen Better get
your share.
Csc ToEuels at I5c Each
20 dozen fine satin damask towels, made Of all linen
with knotted fringe 23x48nch sze slightly soed from being
handled regular towels 15c each Limit of six to
toner. -.e...s. ~
Crash ToNeLing at2hc
On sale 500 yards crash towelng 18 inches
wide full beached, regularly worth &c. at 2K2c yard
White Goods at Sale Prices
English
Colonial brand: finish, 30c quality
!|'!|!. a. -
$i78
Sc ss 81 1 SO for Il yards 81 $s: 1913 81 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
tons, Sheets and Pill0qU Gases

BLeached Sheets
72x9O-inch, heavy sheets, 43c. ~ 1 =.
81x90-inch, heavy sheets, SOC.
72x90-inch, extra fine sheets, 55c.
81x90-inch, extra fine sheets, sec.
72x90-inch Utica, extra heavy, $50.
81x90-inch Utica, extra heavy, $50.
RIeached PILLOW Cases
45x36-in. pillow cases, lOc each. =.
42x36-in. extra fine, 121ac each.
42x36-in. Utica, extra heavy, lac ca.
45x36-in. Utica, extra heavy, 15c ca.
BIeached PiIloW Cotton
42-in. bleached, 1O1ac I'd. ..'..f Z. Z.
42-in. Utica cotton, 1890 yd. H.. ).
45-in. Utica pillow cotton, l5c I'D.
Rleached Pillow Tubing
42-in. 171Iac quality, 1870 yd.
45-in. 1870 quality, 1870 I'd.
60-in. zoe quality, at 1870 I'd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-20
Hosiery Values

The Saturday shopper can save a
THIRD on these styles of hosiery
which we are closing out. +.
Ladies' ribbed black wool hose,
with double soles, heels and toes,
regular 18c stocking, at l21A2c a pair.
Ladies' black cotton fleece lined
hose, with high spliced heels and
. double soles and toes, seconds Of an
18c stocking, at 121ao apair.
Misses fine ribbed black cashmere
hose, with double knees, merino heels
and toes, at HALF price, 25c a pair.
Mems natural gray cashmere hose,
extra good 25c value, at lSc a pair
8 pairs for SOC.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-29

Easts!gss yondei Run! How 10, cried
l8kHdears from his pile ofts6, Asas
Hgs~nria broke for The woods,
j4Ig5hlsMed, for | aidn't know,;iiiMas
ef4ny Own people When We gsst
t.iaEthe woods we msds n bait
snW the, nigper hitch, the: horses
and. md SPY ,. ths men, c9mlpsgrs toward
Triis Eit71Tst-utsf he -nIHTert'S ,Wben VT
| rec6gRfzed myhr,ither.d d , q
DON'T Shoot my hrother, i
F|3aas F|3G3t! i'%, saia SsiilmEEyRli,o2 mEEyRli,o nj yIl1l>
"My brother came up, and
pretty saon any father nrhey,
told him they, were aftor me, 4 a.,
'''s'Whp ut do you want with hina'
,asked lowie.. 2'''' '''''',. >""''''
t'It doc sat- make any difference, ;
my father answered. He's my
son and Pm going nta have him ,
"How ia, said it WAS. very, goud;
that he uh5sd no objections, that
there " pqld lbo no hard feeling.
|1"hhSo meiaIl CAME to Charlotte.
Whenlg gengdt9dff and wore talking
,ahqutSt heodept, Mr,'Hp%is went
toa copper standing there and
commanded him to arrest me for
murder, The copper. took NE and
carried ME TO the police station.
Estayed there Until the solicitor
agreed to take nv fathers word 10
have, me tatoths preliminary hear
ing At, Lancastsrnext Wednesday.
Then they lett me, 60 ,,ei.., r.
'They were all we'll dressed we'll
speken people, and view OF them
snggesis ) the '!setI0usness@ If the
business ahead. .ai''Spendet Crdxtnn
Is 1S,Nd dans plefand! quite; IA ihsnd-
some lpned 81 naijrHtua&ro ylli u
" The DISTRESSED father wonl&
hateihad more difficulty in dis
cottring'the' whereabouts of his
hoy ,hhd cit 9ef been; nf5rithe ef-
6ciept as3istadte2n of n Detective
Mlaadnras, whose offices placed
SpenceT at WaXhaw. and caused
Ethe father and brother to be there
at athertght timee. III" -" "".'''
IfIl..nBtif,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-29
Sssii7sd ssii7sd!Guards'' Then
os,* ..s "s Stern1ed Sttl IT, JAIL, ALL ,sz., o>'.*'
cin,o --'3: 4',"9gninl.'
l9aaFri!nlgg Daring Efforts ofLouisiana- M OBJ
;"rto Lynch prisoner. Failing =
'se. TO Reach the Prisoner the u,I
.'" nm qb' Shot Him Twenty
un I.t va

csIsSI: - Ibid q. : ia -....
+ Shreveport, La. April 26.--
After wv orking three hours with
'sledge'h ainmers and'pick axes, a
mob 'of IS men broke into the
parish j all at Homer. La, IS
milesi an prr1tlhesastt ri fofr Shreveport.
today AM d. shot Dick .Craighead,
iafiicting Wouads (which will prob
ablyproFefataa. 'C.a;gheaa was
charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Ike McKee,, the wife Of his half
hrotheb, and her little son.
20 The a hthorities were unaware
.ofthe' id sign to mob the prisoner
Until it, was too late to protect
him. ,rE very telephone and tel
egEaph, ,,Yifee' Out Of Homer was
cut" and the' rifles of the Claiborne
Guards. ltlte local military COM
,papy, Mdfe' Seized before the move
was, as,,made on the jaif: quiet!
ly did the mob Work' that Scarcely
any, ogeI 7h'' the" little town was
aware 4af What Was taking place
atjtbe ialf:" Having dug a hole
through the Brick WALL the lynch
,srs. .crawle "a Through the opening,
but on ,r&achihs' the steel cell in
which the pfis5ner was confined,
f9ppd if impossible to break the
lock,a y1fey'then began shooting
at ,the CO wering prisoner through
the bars of his cell ,hmore than 20
shots being fired and nearly every
one aking efe-t. 1.-The h'man's
legs, ar ms and portions Of his
body, we re Literally riddled. Be-
lieving that Craighead was dead +,
the mbers of the mob left the
prison aq d quickly disposed,
When Sheriff fitzpatrick and
citizens Of the town reached the
jail they found craighead still
alive. tis said that lie told the
Sheriff III nam names e:s' Of three of tie
lynchers and that another prison
er IN the jail told tic name : Of an an
other nd VWjhnoamiH lie recognized.
Thee" Il names an have not been diviil-
anrrrNy I" apU Hti' "a Lrn,a.,h ,.
= d ~! ---'.-.,-. =, =. "a. s.---i - - d" 81
'piIlAa,I. !. Si UhIss 6ul,ss = 1sou' a,s,
q Ai-l, 81 q ~ q M ri N "a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-29


ing iii the Case against ker-
r shaw Citizens Charged With
: Lynching Morrison
| nour last issue it was stateH
that a number of warrants had
been issued in eepneetlQnsriti1thc-
Morrison lyHe1Sh.s - sH4'aa ss :3r
hearing woullgs3sss.!sts,la-=:-..se4.ess s.
Magistrate Casey Qa "TSlA tm.- :
Friday. Yesterday promptly at
10 o'clocp 4hite Jbuaeatas u5nvencd
and in a-hatsHm maAiteya +ht'"ebnrt
house whsatYbR dupdtoiooveffow.i
ing, thXtblHht9ste tstfhg .svaHbiHg
room lennRqeM afslcsHAid sf6Hha,
the dootl TheaaHcadGnttp
Burwelleftu tutAlanoN Fpslyslkh, g
Frank IwLgbosisgoq4eah, JehH
Stevens, ,otIfeJlt dafaAqafRM DocKa'
Bclk. Stat1h GAdheRnJr&,iIg9hh
Holden aRUSteve@plMefsin, all
for the m6s4ipareptonRiittat eitl-
zcns Of KtfsiYa.Aedttcaeh present
and rcadyotePa ianoTAt estisation. !
The Maghsaste tlske d1aitfei 'prosi'
ccutor ,eas pst ont l'Rn{bn hearing
no answortlnm sSnHeibod Hcnryu
and II olt HoWicbHtllt, uaalagedj
States datactiv@1aHad. d2iItIwas,
announcedIby somEDpne that SD-
licitor lIaaqy woAid! arrive OH the!
1880 tralhGdhdl@ reocsS was taken
until Observation-Disclosures ;tfain- -ohHm
Whenn1the vgaurtnt rbcon venady
Soil, itor-oM nrsitHpipeWaslIi aud
made anoetitnf To- IlmSe tho hearing
postponed amti i,Maxt Nedbestli,yy
stating that he had not had time
IN which to prepare, taat he was
totally unprapardd, dhi,tolmhailan
wiincssesIhord2 that hb aha.h not
ueen able wmaonauFpdfuAiyi with
the states 7alet4We, ,9A9d:" Mssts'
Bokene}i!Ss wbHF$f wbgFf4f} F}S? aGafAa#%5, G$fA tPyH5,s
and {. DuJqrfS who r.esHGseptsd
the defentlsa,t4,e eRgne!liuhsw.ipat
pnstponaiNmn 'hl,Gniink tLsdt right,
for the deynhaHlts ofjhn .r4IniU.
dia,o lnvyaHg HgAtffo RhTclf 4Rey0ha4a:
hooo R dSsSS SSSiSSn'H {kHS $s
last Mopla4H, qpf Rhqvegc,tR hsai
miss tha,I,Gase far,ittAs.; / reason;,
First, that the State 'had, Ifailed,dto
produce any testimony Whatever;
second, because the laattants lrpu
on which the defendants were ar
rested were sworn out Before" the
magistrate arid' 81 gned' W Hin
while bey6hd' his Jurisdiction Lin
Chester cddBty":'' Strong speeches
were made each of the defend!
ants attorneys to tHls,nosi6h," in
which the,mttHUhs adJed and the
parties edSasedihtfyingtd seizure
or hatch onz tejtihibny atgaThst The
defendants''#efs" tevgtely'rcohJ
demned. "7Ht 'tHe ,etose 'of lthe:
argumonts3T 'Htbut R~1 :3O''P.",h.H 81
NJ Maglstrate Caskey announced
his decision dismissing- tRe" case
against the ue4h5 Mbts.y .y'..s6lieftof'
uenry 'hsa$ l$sala$S5$ na4HHS$'GI4fd ,"i
drawal ofIAhe prqsaGAtiYn against
all others for whom HwaHrants 3 had
been us4y-aA.l--.4hA--ssasts>ra.l 1
joq'ns'. /! qaAWaa 0
derly Throughout A,e day.i STheheI 1
was no dGmonstfatI@pW whatever.
In this .Ss Fl" ;FS I ps
led to stats THAT thiS, sommHnity,
the pcopleofn hHshaW,- aFs, Rhe-
county in general felt deep intiig+
nation at thci'rtport (which was
published that military toni-
pany would be sent here f5r-thc
prcliminaty,',T sgHdimn gsH { 5as s"a"fey
Election tahf' Laa1!sstta5tcr sd go0d]
name. TIE KtqshsW 'e eoflespohi
dent of The State has laid thH-|
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-29
u -0If 7. - T"niI9 -! q l1.iIUNt 7
SPRING. GOODS

ALI the Ladies are pleased, and expressed them
selves openly that we haye@the BEST% AND
CAEAPEST LINE Of fNONELTft1Se ever shown.
Knowing these facts makes. lis feel good, and
Just enough to make US cut prices ~oA a LtTTLE
DEEPER, SO that no competitor eai"to,lch us.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-29


set out tor business and on business principles and i
air and square dealings will hold trade know that we .
are strictly in it. We have always advocated squire and
honest dealings to all. st~~@ "a,,> al .,r.>,.~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-29
DEFENDANTS DISCHARGED
5EMis |EnKlY.

Result Of the ! rciimir AIRY Hear,
ing iii the Case against Ner-
r shaw Citizens Charged With
: Lynching Morrison
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-04-29
p,n,Na,I. J. ~ UA,ss 6unss .sou a,.,
4 An, q s y q AZ NrN g

tn er@Tne.I at ionw io,raNoR
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-26
Nonresident Notice.
W. II. Mitchell,
VS..
Sarah Jane Beekle, ct. ais.

In the above styled cause it appear
ing to the undersigned from the bill
which is sworn to and filed asking the
sale OF land that the defendants Sarah
Jane Beekle and husband Louis Beck lie
are non residents OF the State of Tenn
essee and residents of state of Ohio
Pamilla Fox and husband Sam Fox non
residents of the state of Tennessee and
residents of the state of Iowa Sabina
kettr0n and husband James Kettron
non residents of the state of Tennessee
and residents of the state of Illinois
Marah Griffith and husband JAS Crit
fifth non residents of the state of Tenn
cssee and residents of the state of Penn,
syIvania Oliver Mccormack non resi-
dent of the state of Tennessee and whose
residence is not known to complainant
and cannot be ascertained by him after
the most diligent inquiry; and the I'M
known minors of Robert Mccormick
deceased if there be any such minors
1t is, therefore ordered by me that all
the above named defendants be and
appear before the Judge of the Comfy
Court of Lawrence County Tennessee
at the County Court Clerks office II
! Lawrenceburg Tennessee on the first
Monday in November 1905 the same
81 being the 6 day of said month an,
make defence to said bill so commence,
against you otherwise the cause will b,
proceeded inagainst yon ex parte an,
that this notice he published for fou
/ Consecutive weeks in the Lawrence
Democrat newspaper published il
Lawrencebure, Tennessee.
This September 18th 1908.
J. +. BUsRY, Clerk.
j. D. BURCH, Attorney.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-26

Miss julie Foreman, the beautiful and
talented young star, who has so COM
pletcly won the hearts of Chattanoogans
since the first night Of the engagement,
as usual captivated the entire audience.
Miss Forcmaa has Il splendid voice aud
though her role last night did not afford
her an opportunity to display her talents
to the fullest extent, she scored heavily.
Miss Foreman is to star next season in
magnificent production of "Cinde-
relIa" and the work she has done in
this city assures her success. At Opera
House October 8.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-26
JULIE FOREMAN COMPANY
Delights with Its Latest
Production.

Last night the Beggar Prince Opera
Company presented "Said Pasha" be-
fore an audience that indicated its APP
probation time after time by prolonged
and genuine applause. The piece pleas
ed the audience as whole probably
better than any of the operas the COM
pany has rendered here. 1t abouhds
in sparkling comedy, it is filled with
catchy music and the whole production
one that is genuinely enjoyable,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-26
Wanted.

A German or American girl to cook
and do general house work. Call on or
write g. IL. Nixon, in care l.. & n.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Town And County. :
Assssssssssss3ssssassssssS

Crockett opera liOISe.
Subscribe for the Democrat.
Mr., and Mrs. Todd returned home
Sunday,
j. $ Bassham, of Loretto, spent Sun
LAY here
R)bt. H. Stockard spent several days
this week in Nashville and Dixon
Springs.
Maj. McGary, of W Point, was in
town Friday.
Beautiful Watch chains and Fobs at
Gibbs & Bellows.
Frank Hem of distr,c, No - was in
the city Sunday,
Rev, j. X, Bone preached Sunday at
the Baptist Church.
If You have an interesting news item
notify the Democrat,
Avery Newton of wills gave us a
pleasant call Monday.
Don't miss "C'n1crrla" the theari-
cal treat of the season.
|
Perry Williamson of Wayne Station
wasi in for the opening of Court
John Bose, the aiiable Florentinc
spent Friday and Saturday with us.
w. II. Wiggerman the Telephone man
spent Sunday at his home at Loretto.
Newell Sanders Disc Plow at $27.0(
cash. KRAUs Bios.
DIR. r. II, Harvey. has been visiting
Old friends in Franklin for several days
J, T. Dunn and family returned sun
udN from II WISH 10 rankin,
j. A. Black came down from Colum
bia, Saturday,
| W. Nolan Wear, foreman on tho
Democrat spent Sunday with friends il
| Florence.
| w. A Conway the efficient deputy
sheriff of district No is here serving on
the jury.
| Will King agt. the Maury Laundr,
Co, at Sims store. The best work n
the lowest brices
| Mr.. Earl Kelly ind wife Dist No
visited Mrs. Kelley@ parents Mr.. Cha
| Mclean here Sunday
| Mr.. Luther Garden the ingeniou
Iron City inventor has joined our larg
| list of friendly readers.
| Messrs Louis McMasters and vii
| Springer were some West Point peopl
who were in town Monday.
| We apply Rubber Tires at a reason
liable price please call and see us.
kEAUs BROS
| If You live in the country leave you
laundry at Sims store We will do tn
best work. The Maury Laundry Co.
| We have a car Swift Raw Bone Mes
call and get what you need before it
all sold. KRArs Bros.
Let us do your Laundry work. Tr
lis this week, discount percent on a
work over $l,00. The Many Laundr
Co.
Genuine Etna Blacksmith Coal
carlo for sale at about half what 20
have been paying, at W. E.Gunselman
Shop,
Gibbs & Belew haze all kinds {
, rings, buttons, pms, and everything i
upto-date jewelry, for sale at rigl
, prices.
Music lovers will be rarely please
with the opera, "Cinderella' at ii
Crockett, October 8. Matinee an
Night,
Chas l.. Badger, who sold the JOIN
son farm for $4,000 will remain in ii
county much ct the qualification of h
many friends.
: Mr. and Mrs. Waller Edwards
e Nashville spent few days last wet
t with their uncle and aunt Mr.. and MI
r J, A. Grigsby.
* Mrs, r. L. Stockard left Friday fl
Nashville, from which place she will s
!, to Dixon Springs to spend some tin
=, with her fathers family.
Y Bro Redmond will preach an educ
e tional sermon at the NJ, f. Church Sou
n Sunday at II Il. m. Every friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
RIFLE TOURNEY ENDS.
Capt. CorWin. Seventy.hrst Hc slr,,cnt. Wins
New York state Chan. pionstiip.

CRrfpMooR, Aug. l.--Capt q. W. Corwin
Of the Seyentviirst Regiment won tho cham
pionship of the New York state Rife Asto-
citation in the Individual match OF the 1850
citation to-day and. II eidentally. added an
other to the brilliant list OF victories scored
by the Seventy first In the meeting which
closed this afternoon. The New York state
Rife Association match comprises three long
range distances. 500. 900 and .oCo yards, with
seven shots ~ each distance. the twenty
highest competitors then settling the match
by siirmsh run. Lieut.. X. X. V. Cnsey,
the Seventy hrst's long distance crack, led at
the end OF the three long ranges with total
of 30. with Corwin second at 80 and Leuts
Ranney and jenkins. both OF the Seventy
first, tied at 70. Corwin's run was so, with
10 shots on the prone figure. Casey dropping
back to third place with run Of o. and Sergt
Short Of the Seventh moving up to second
with Q run OF SO.
The strong head wind. constantly shifting
from left to right. called for fine shooting.
and tho match made an interesting finish for
the meeting. Last years winner. Capt.
Wells Of the Seventy-nrst. finished In seventh
Min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Warrington, 4: Detroit.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 4

NEW YORK "a. La. 3: CLEVELAND. q.
ednE ST. s,uddsd Sa hs
Three scintllating catches Of iy balls made
the spectators gasp for breath. that inyolun-
that the catches earned. Dougherty. Chase
and Flick were the three principals IN the
twInIlnE trinity The excellent tin pitSh tbs
game. he s restricting the Cleveland hlts 10
few IN number and spreading them out 60
thhniy over ,he layer Of Pine sn 60 1nat
Tie. Cleveland pitcher hitting three 6atters
and one of his globuar assaults forcing
,Ths dsmolt!oa II. Cleveland. ~. ,.s sny;
New Yorfs. because use Of Of better and more re-;
souroerul hitting. looked like winners all
through but the situation necessitated them
nsa the ssIysa ths!' E1.5ssd. S va
hsh pay not darns e much
ont Of a hundred would have been an out.
erty's double between Flick and Vinson.
Clean fielding would not have allowed the
GsyS1lands 70 score IL the second in Ini snd
to Eb S i'f M Gn ~ TO Fuss brought
him home.
and Tur 1sepi n ana Sf New YcrE Scoring
tempts in the second, Turner made several
plays OF this sort In the game. he can throw
and moving in any direction. He Is the most
supple and interchangeable workman seen about
asrs II hi H seny and tH5
e ooked ss h IT, Sa yxoUd m safe but
hinged forwards with his gloyed hand. in
bs :" i aou9 Not sq ia Rugged up
In New York's. hall Of the fourth Flick
right, and Flick slipped and fell on his back.
cuties did not make him. dodge the issue.
Balancing on his, spine. and with feet waving
about like, beetle on its back he reached up
ePa Ss the b ba New Ts h o4 o as
turned bunter and outfooted tap to Bradley.
end both men were safe Keller s s7ir1 60.
bn ese and also lit bousherty IN the back
forcing orth home, On Williams's line ny
10 Jackson Conroy SPAWNED the fourth chasn.
The third fly ball miracle was revealed in
,bs seventh Inning and Harold Oh, Chase the
punched fly over Chase's head straight down
ihe foul line. Chase. Kceler and Williams
went for the ball. all realizing they were on
forlorn hope, Chase had his back to the
his neck back and hls eyes searched the azure.
Whether he ever saw the ball or not. the fact
remains that while his body was In the shape
Of the asIrc the eail came from s2nswhere
in the vicinity Of his waist There won't
he another catch like II in a thousand years.
sold one witness of the uncanny perform
nnca.
Bemls's single. .Iackson's out at first and
Chase's miss OF Wilson'S bounder gave the
Clevelands run in the eighth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-02
Racing at Providence.

wa,den's speedy My. who has won four races al
tho local meeting at Narragansett Park. two Of
them stake events. to day captured the Breakers
Handicap without falter She was well In hand
ali the way to the last furlong Hyperion In
the NTH race. 10 to shot, and \cnus In the nrst
race, a s to chance, were the only long shots to
win Palette and Yorkshire Lad, had a hard
contest Don't Ask Me. In the third race. showed
her quality In taking mrs, place easily from Grand
Slam and Thomond The meeting will close on
Saturday. the Jockey Club having refused per
mission to extend the meeting week.
First Race-Five furlongs-Venus, 90 u. Hen
dcrsonJ 8 to l. won: Kumyss. l0t tCreamcrl, 20 to
second; Nellie Burn. los O'Brien,. IL to l. third
Time i,0i rs. Or. Koch. Mcrlingo. Changcable,
Miss Finch. Ancient Witch. Sister Belle. Belasco
Pepper Pod. Josie Hampton and Lady Peep also
ran.
second Race-one mile and 4. auarter-Paette,
100 Wieyl, to 10. won: Yorkshire Lad. 100 fPer
Iine,. TO !. second: Supreme Court. g q. Hen
and Maggie Stroup also ran.
Ask Me. iii tRomaneiIH. TO won; Grand slam.
1903 (CrlmminS). q to s. second; Cottage Maid. III
BELL 10 TO l. third Time, 80. Thomond also ran.
Fourth RaceFive and half furlongs: for two D..
year olds Consistent. III tCreamerl. 4 TO 8. won
Rye. 1903, tRonanelO, 3 to !, second: ". II. Carey.
05 Perrinc, IS to |. third, Time. o7 SIS, T. s.
Martin, just. lnterlight and Philador also ran.
Fifth Race-About SIX furlonRs- Hyperion 100
tBcln 10 to l. won; Trajan. 10T tTrnrers 10 to I.
second Azrllna. los Booker. to l. third. Time.
LILO 40. Uncle Henry. On the Eve. Pink Garter.
Gallant Cassie. Dclaval st. Denis, Goldcroft.
Black Cat and Meringue also ran.