davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
CLOSER RtCE THIS YEAR.
National League Ball Teams BETTER
Matched, Says Pulliam.

There will he much closer race in the
National League this year than last said
President Pulliam yesterday. u don't think
that the New Yorks. il they win the pennant
again, viii have an easy time OF it by any
means The Cincinnati team not only has
some promising new material. but IL improved
a great deal in is playing last year after
Kelley made up his mind TO let the umpires
alone II Kelley sticks - hs reform the
Reds OF ght - be- in the dght for tls pennnnt
"The showing of the pittsburgs last year
can be dismissed entirely as an indication Of
their true strength The PittsburgS We're
demorallzed team. They never had their
full strength in the field Fred Clarke was
in the hospital good part Of the season and
the young pitchers from minor leagues who
were with the team at the beginning of the
season were failures This year. besides
phillIppe and l.eever, the Pittsburgs have in
lynch. Case aud RoberialHe three Young
pitrhers who have given evidence Of class.
The Chicacos showed last year that they
wore an Al team What they needed was
more hitting strength IN the outheld ana TINS
they will have this year v 70 ~ iou'
second division teams Phlladelphd IN
donbtcdIv looks stronger than ~ 1907 Duify
had them going good at the close OF tue seh-
son, and they will have an eh ,i1s neT oan,
viii surely be better with an the new men
ne has 10 pick from, and Boston ms Yi p"e il
strengthened by means Of deals 81 louls
was pretty good last year. II was IN need i
OF a catcher OF experience 70 gcV me besl
work out OF the Young ptthe's' anu ho"
ga" "The New YORK. practically finish ia the
West this year tnat Is. they VII hsNea western
trip to make after the Western leN',G IL II" a ss
we'll on the road as at home, ana sometimes
better \ team that i sensitive 10 "rIitlsln-
does better on ne n !91a Pe'ou The WORK Of
visitors i,ni gHtohed with the same interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
wrestler "Americus" Forces Atherton TO
Quit.

Edward j. Atherton OF Buffalo was forced
10 quit In his catch-as-catch-can bout with
Gus Schoenein. known as Americas. at
Baltimore on last Wednesday night The
pair were 10 have met TO a finish. best two
in three falls The nrst bout lasted - min
utes and went TO -Americus who succeeded
in throwing Atherton with a half Nelson
and crotch hold While the bout was in
progress the wrestlers became entAngled on
the mat and rolled of on the hard floor In
doing so Atherton wrenched his knee severely
md seemed 10 be In pain but he gRmely
went oil for the next fall. However. the
minutes work Americtis secured n leg
hold and forced Atherton ON one shoulder
Atherton fairly screamed with pain and
was reluctantly compelled 10 give up the
match large crowd saw the exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
DRAW ron RACouET TOURNEY.
Play for the Championship on Mondn! In
The Now lnrh Court.

Names Of twenty-five entrants and the
draw for the racquet championships were
given out Yesterday by the New York Racquet
and Tennis club committee. The usual
Canadian contingent has not entered. nut
Chicago will be repro ented by quartet for
the first time Mcssrs Feron. Mccormick.
clifford and rhorne on the list is the cham
pion Mr. Brooke the former champions,
Shaw and Whitney and Joshua Crane. Jr..
the court tennis champion. Play Will begin
on Monday with six matches in the pfelimi-
nary round. the players drawing byes and
the winners Of Monday making up the first
round on Tuesday The final will be on
Saturday. The draw is
Preliminary Round. Feb ~ 10 a. NJ. NJ Bart
lett Boston, IS. Howard \ Colby. New York; II
4. N. Payne Whitney. New YORK. VS.. T, T Hare,
Philadelphia: II ". W. T. Fcron. Chicago. vs..
II r. Cassatt. PHILADELPHIA: P NJ, II F McCor-
mick. Chicago Joshua Carnr, IT., Boston: p. NJ.
Oulncy g. Shaw, ~ BOSTON. vs.. c. Gl ford. Chi
cago: p ~. " u. plusmorc Jr.. Tuxedo. vs.
q Il brooke, Philadelphia
First Round. Feb II. 10 4. NJ. j lnsley blair.
New York. vs. s y. Gregg. Philadelphia Il \ NJ.
= Longacrc. Philadelphia. Us. /" Waieroury. New
York P NJ. II. Scott Boston y winner OF Bart
lctl Colby match. winners Of whitney Hare and
Cassntt Fefon matches, no time set. winners OF
Crane McCormick and shaw Giiiord matches, no
time sat. =. NJ winner Of Brooke DlnAmore match
and Milton 5. BargcI. Ncw NoIs; u ~. Grcnv!lie
Ctsrk Boston. rs, T.. Sands. New Nors = NJ
G. c. S!Afke, Jr., New York ". O. \. Thorne. chi
Cago
Each match Will be the best NJ I've games.
and there will be no postponements tolerated.
TUVEDo PARK. Feb g.--The sixth annual
squash championship of America will open
at Tuxedo Saturday under the manage-
nent Of tho Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club.
and will continue over l.iucoln's birthday
The entry list ~ a large on and includes the
best Squash amateurs Of this country and
Canada Among the entries are.
Eugene Hale, George Clark William Post. r.
FinCkr, New York Racquet and Tennis Club. Jas
Gould. Lakewood y. I.aroic and Aceard Turgeon.
Garrison Racquet and Tennis Club Quebec, Austin
Potter. Boston Racquet aud Tennis Club William
ADAMS and j. ID Forbes. Rockaway Hunt club.
g. Avcrill and Roland Maloy, New YORK Athletic
Club. and George !. Scott. Tuxedo TenulS and
Racquet club
Unfortunately. William p Bias den OF New
York. winner Of last years title. will not be
present 10 defend his rights 10 the cup as he
is abroad George Scott has two legs on
tn" magnificent cup and II he should win
another this year the cup will become his
property Entries viii close Saturday at 30
\. NJ, and there are mauy more expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
AFRO warren ron HrG STAKES.
Barne, Oidneld Nii Race Against hernin
I'm w Could DrOkav's car

CmCNuo, fcb. 9 iiarne' oldh'la' VINO -
ia Gicngo announced to-day that he had
closed a match with " Gould Brokaw of
Norl; for A series of automobile races for 81 900
A side. The contests will take place ia May
or june The first setof races III berun Over
an eastern track. VITA pidheld having he
choice OF tracks at Buffalo. Cleveland or De
troit for the return cnga gements. he big
cars viii race hvr mile hca's; hr'' lN0 ~
three, rom rolling START, lIoiH Opposite
sides of the track
While Brokaw is the challenger. he viii not
drive his own car. He prefers road contests
himself and when IL comes 90 track events
he puts Bernin. his professional, AT mo heel
Bernn is the one man that Oldteld declared
to be his most formidable rival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
NEW YORK. NEW HAyENGHARTFORDR R.

Trains depart from Grand Central station q
ST. and lth a,.. as iol0WA, tor
BOSTON, Via NcyN London and Providence % 3.
= 500. " sol, '"l2p0 T.. VI
BOSTON, VIA Willimantlc $500 4 " '2oof f.
BOSTON via Springfield 100 a. NJ. 1900. t'',
'1lu0 l.. II.
fITCHnl re. VIA Putnam & Worcrstr. . In =.
LAhENiLLE & NORFOLK 80 a. NJ g. 20
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOCKBKlDGI. f.. NuA.
PlIfSFtELD 40. $50 \. NJ. 1911 p So
WATERBURY, and WlNSTEp -'i-J1 icCH ., .1.
'lOO2. t'l0Q2 80 Waterbury, 4. 49,. 'iut 't.'.
,'50i 600. $500 to Waterbury p 81
Ticket Offices at cGrsHd Central Station ans eil
St also az Glib col. iikj. clcli BruAuNas. ll at
Place. c2j Union Square, cl,2 flUh avenue.
Columbus tyc $40 Madison ave c273 Wr,i l254
ST. i53 East 125ih 81. IN Brooklyn Is tuag
$50 Fulton St 100 RroaGWay u; DI.
'Daily 'LNcrpl SUNDAYS. ,SundayS only stop
AT l15th 81 IStop AT l15lh SO. sundays oui .lrH-
lor Car Limited. Has dulns caI. cl'ef'I
Sleeping Car tickets also.
Z. 4. liEMfSrEND. Gcn. Pass
s o. II SHEPARD, Gen Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Wins the seventh Game From
.IanoNski In brilliant style.

ITTVIT FHVTTTIFF
PARIS. Feb n-The seventh game Of the
chess match between Frank j Marshall.
OF Brooklyn aud d. Janowsh OF this city
was PLAYED at the Circle de phildor this
afternoon and evening Marshall opened
tho game with queen gambit. which was
not accepted by his adversary As soon a.
plicati ensued. and the game was adj
iourued ~ $50 iu position Of exceptional
interest On the resumption OF play IN the
evening Marshall made brilliant sacrifice,
which won the game IN short order 1hirty-
one moves had been recorded when Jano wskI
resigned The score now reads Marshall
3. lhnowrk ?; drawn, :. 1be eighth game
WI D." opened hv JBnOwski q n saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
WEST SHORE z. R.

tNCw York Central 6 Hudson River u r.. lr,--
Traius leave rauNn st. station New Npfe d.
follows, and - minutes iaicr tooi est i@d s,
ZOO =. NJ -ChlCnEU ~ press.
'2.2j =. " g.. Con. Lin. tOr Detroit thi q 81. loIt
800 j.. N. For Roch-. luilai0, CiCtcld tl....1
800 T.. M.-For Rocu. Buffalo. bcfruli q ST.. ina IS.
'g;f +. M.--Tor Sy IA. BUch.. Nla. FtiIe uci 81
'DaUy DAILY except Sunday Nagragr fi... :
from hotel or rcsidcnc" bs Nrstcnt; fspr->
\. II SMITH. 6 q LAMB tf
Gcu'l Manager. Gcnl pA.,'I 1.tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
Duney and Shrubb Enthusiastically Re-
ceiNed In Australia.

MElBouuNE, Feb. o Tho Melbourne
Cricket Club cave an enthusiastic reception to
Alfred Shubb the distance runner. and
their arrival from England to-day
ShrIhb left England at the end Of last year
20 yiSit New Zealand as M" guest Of the New
Zealand Amateur Athletic Association. and
expected 10 tour Australia also With him
went pufisy. whose first race Is expected 10
i-'.a liarc M Melbourne on Feb II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
CUM RID LINE.
CANADIAN PAGlElG RAILWAY.

Intended Steamship SnilinPs from Vancouver
for Japan. China and Philippine Islands,
n. n $. Tartar Mar Il $. AihrniAn Apr Il
Empress OF lnuia Mar2O Impress OF China May
For Fiji, Hawaiian Islands. Australia and New
Zealand.
Nowcra o.. Fcb 7. 1905 Moana - Mar 3. 1905
torStgl Mar 81
For rates aud Information apply al 45S & BwAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Great Clearance sale Horse Blankets Robes
Lined Stable Blankets SOc street blankets. 81 rs.
Truck Blankets s. SO. vita hame l.enteers, 1926.
IL. niue Truck Blankets. pounds. s3aj.
Plush Robes, s2J0 Gil storm Covers, 500.
PETERS HARNESS AND sADDLEKi co.
as West BToA dMnN. nor ChanlhefS 81. npstArs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP.
MENUS ND BELBiHE FtIOR-
TIES TOR THE sum RBiN.
TiTst Future Do0h I'rlccs on the IiiS Nan.
Cirap Are Ouj Racing IN Missouri
american League VIII Meet Next
THURSDAY WIN a HUsy week In store,


The first set of Quotations IN one Of the
fiuc books made IN the West on the NIOuI-
han Handicap which nave just peeh pIcu.
lated places liefWis ana btIdane ON rVuNl
terms "a ltN3rii'- ~ 10 io ]. 40 thc weights
and taxing into consideration Inst 2'at $
performances ol these crack ihorou1hbreGs
trfmnu LlNc al. along placed them ou a
rar 500 tl1i IA" announcement Of these "''dS
docs not ocmc 900 the nature ol very great
surprise The chances are, ia view Of tlle
follow ing that cacli racer has at present that
,naoy doy- bo,o r.e-.rd with 20 10 + rs the
,t,otntinn agnip-r oach tins particular tuturc
booh bu- rated Irish Ind Delhi. orr Wells.
s,al,,art Broot,-tick Bryn NaWr Bad
Neqvs Ofsent Sv.orbv. Nrtful Tauya aud
od,t M IL. -,,,. ,l,.4 Tben looking
go" " ,, ,,.,t.. t,,l ,r ,be
Vale First Mason, En4llsh Lad DAINTY. pouy
S,aukcr Colonial GIRL GraZialo Proper.
Doyal Blue Miss CraWtord Dreamer and Rose
81 ',''' - ma III, loo
~ Dawn are an pno''u "' - 4" "' ~ ,'e
against Mcthe-nry is 80 lo J. "hloh is al@o
s,nitl >t,inr D,tnrrr6eld Nlan-a-Dnle Dali
"a ~, j uo,oni, In
way. N'hGtp. w ma N'"t an" "
the IN 70 ] division are tunnels hnleht
Errnnt. Jocund and The Cricket while AT
,c,.,t,racos Israclttp Conitlrcr Ieouidas
v'i,s.',S wi t,,,nrti,b, rho ,no IN sbot.
NHi.ir "i" w. 1,'t.,'.'' ,., si.ii.,h,
arr N'h'u. OSTRICH hi'i '"ih anu 7'FI'F"''
'oV toiN oi missouri mas sen, Sp.,'a'
message - hoih houses o. the ,'eElsh ,uI
daali1g chiefly With the proposed repeal OF
the rreojcr- law which PERMITS bookmakors
-, ,.',,., - No rn,etr,cts GOV Foil
!" uo p'9uI' az W. 10"
saws 100 cart
Tho breeders Law forbds, Under penalties
80, ,,,r, ,,,,,,.,,r. and il 5ood law
i" 'v, ''"' - '', ~ ~ .,,,,',,,,h
~ lar as u goes. hut ~ uo'7 nor =" lhi ''u"E"
" pool selling is an evil thing IL should not
he ucrtuittet at all Stripped of Us useless
,.,,rri.c ti,is r, fe,i,s trl,utar itron gam
,,i.' So, IN ,,s ~, L,r., rnrine In
This respect It is indcrenstbe from any moral
standpoint If il he argued TINT men viii
ra,,,tio ,d ,l,nt tho St,t, ,,icht as ,rcI
E"'r"' ~ - =.
prom pN thrir lusl ipr Uh' game ~ tNuiu ur
argued win equal force That men will XIII
md therefore the state should license murder
IN ,er,.tr forms aud if, certain places so as to
20, ,ti ,l.-.,.s al, ,,,,tf,d yh,s
ia not tA' u"hAnd 'l lfehN'a iNoral'ty' pu'
of sound and healthy public sentiment
II must be kept in mind. however. that the
reveal of tho BrccIors lsy in It's entirety
,.,,,d IL, ,,,lir,,,,. 10 rr,, ,,rrsstr,tr,.d
N"u'" INV '"'" "'"' -
as NOR" vas previous 70 thls III" no S'itu"
Is a,rcud,J br -t-iLrp ont the license
$500, ai,,,.,,,,,- a., ,.,
ie"'"i' ~ ~ -. az nov
uHut OF IN" prohibiting pool Seillhs any
al harm "a thu St4tp m horse rotcs rtsu within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
PROFESSIONAL SIT, ,rroNs WANTED

fNPfRlENCED COST kCJOt MIAMI On, t,-Ii..
engines and electrical nBcrilcr desire. nostt,nn
ormer employees Mis- Chalmers Co Nr.t M,
AouSr tcrir' address L.. hov III sun niroc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
OLD DOMINION LINE.

iiuucr's Point and Newport News. Va connecting
or Petersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach VAST
ugtou. u. C.. aud entire South and West
Freight ana passenger steamers sail from Pier
q r.. foot Beach 81. every week d4A q; =. Il
1. H. Walker, Vice President & 1rarc Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
IItILUO DADS.

Tickets and Pm, Aoconmooa atoms al ~. 2ol, ~
s5h i9' and 1871 broadway - ~ Nve1 q Union 50;
Court St. So rroadwRy & n. Fulton St.. Brooklyn.
\. i. TrAnner Co. viii cali for and cheek baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
HOLLAND AMERICA Line

MN fOHk ROTrERDAM, va BOZ LOGNE
Sailing " cducsdayS at 10 4 a.
Statcndhm Zen - NOord1m Mar -
R5ndeni .....,.. Mar Ntrieudam belle. Mar ~
Rotterdam .-.. Mar Ryuduni. APR :
Holland America Line, 80 broadway. y. Y.
rim Nnr Tours july L. by specially
FUktlP- chartered new fast S. Calcdo.
IOitUI L. ria $500 tons. via Glasgow s.t5.
with attractive side tlps Exceptional adyan.
tHgrs Seld for programme.
FRANK C. CLARK. lla Hfoadwas. View YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
HELP " ANTED-MALE.


SALiRIED MEN
Saesn n, clerical, executive ana technical tnep
capable OF earning tjl o year OF Over W. bnv.
a good proposition Tor those VINO have Lndoubird
dIallhcHilona aud references We keen Won Ina
closc touch Win representative houses IN ali lines
~ business b, comprehensive and far REACHING
pan that costs you nothing unless empIoy mo M
~ secured through Us. Our service il hhsot,t,.,-
confidential every applicant being known by
number only Wrb lot our plan. CREDPNTIAt
Ncw YORK. ''H"Ag'
Statesmen Real estate. good onpnr,,ni,,, ,o-
light men. CAL Avenue II and NosirHnd
bTooklyu, bring references 49,
WANTED Men and boys to learn nitiubtpg
itado, Cotnr b5ns Co. School Of Practical PUN
av.. 81. Louis No - ''s'"
WANT EDS good, intelligent city sal.sr,n
Win references. experience unnecessary. 300
chance for Advancement Address W. boz III
sun ONCE. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
TYPEWRITEHs.
RusINEss PIRsnANs

WANTED To supply Won with e,l;t. advice.
on Cotton hy wire rlghl from the nelis Try me
800 per Neck In advance. DUNBAR MAGRCDER
port Miss ' 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-MAlE.

ADVERTISING Young man wishes n.r,,.r.,,
position IN Advertising depart ment Of reliable house
tHANh NcGRNNf. l7s Milford Il. Bronk,n
WANTED Position a. gardener on A gentle
mans plt &c American. married. one child b,,t
Of reference. Address LETTER a. bor Ia
PeAssr'Vilir. \. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOUR rig BREMEN.
hronprnE fcb2l 80 An Kaiser. April I. 10 An
Kaiser March :. 10 AN K VIM lI.April IS 5AM
krunnrinz Mar. 2. G AM kronpr1 May . AN
OELRlCH CO.. Broadway y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
THOS. COOK & SON.
AMERICAN LINE.

PLYMOUTH CHERB0J I'd SOi'THAMPTt
Sailing Saturdays, g.3p =. VI. Pier 10 Y H.
81. Pali Use. Fob. ~ 81 Louis ... Fc
New York Feb Is pAiindrInhia Ma
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
Hard Work and GOOD Health.

All the records of history and all the
facts of common experience support the
statement hat men 10 not die of haru
work, but that nard working men wno
shun dissipation and avoid all waste
of vitality live inc longest. II was
said OF William Pitt that he died OF
old age in his f~orty-seventh year, wcrr
out, not by hard work, though he work
ed hard, but by i%nattention to his
health and by unphilosophic worry aud
chagrin. President Roosevelt today il
his forty-scventh year, displays the eN-
uberant energy of youth, NJ because
he leads an easy life, but because, while
working harder robably than any 9TH
er officer of the government, he pays
as he has always paid, close attention
to his health, AMI avoids the means
of weakness and debility.-Boston
Globe.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
Paul Morton's Vindication.


4 fact that stands out IN terrifying
sharpness in the correspondence of the
President and Attorney General Moody
regarding Mr.. Paul Morton and the
Santa Fe is a corporation OF uncon-
trollabIy evil propensities-a cold
bloOded, calculating, persistent violator
of the law- On the other hand, the
officers of the Santa Fe are not only
observers of the law, but one of them.
Mr.. Morton, is the champion who
made it possible to secur an inJunct-
lion against the monster. The officers
of the Santa Fe have done the best
they could to curb the lawlessness or
tneir corporation, but it plunged wild
" On, while they stood powerless and
aghast. They are no more to be blanl-
ed. says Mr.. Morton, than If 1t were 4
case of a misplaced switch resulting in
q bad wreck. They did their duty, n
IL there was q violation of law nobody
is to blame. All Of our orders were
carefully considered md carefully Is
sued" he says, but so far as this par
ticular case is concerned, seem TO have
been overlooked"
When Attorney General Moody went
outside of his department to secure the
services Of two eminent lawyers Tor
the investigation of the Santa re scan
dal. it was a commentary on the evil
lent scarcity of good material in the
department of justice for such WORK.
But the boid-almost oyerbold-ofncial
statement that these able gentlemen
had peer instructed to probe the mat
ter to the bottom was an assurance
that the task was a grave one, too difn-
cult for the regular officers OF the de-
| partment of justice. fl was also taken
to mean that the investigation would
be made without the possibility OF a
whitewash, which might have been
| the case If subordinate officials were
tc investigate "a and involving q
member Of the cabinet.
Messrs. Harmon and Judson did
| their work thoroughly-too thorough
| Iy by far. They appear to have taken
! their instructions too literally. They
| made the mistake, too. OF confoundinz
the Santa Fe as Il corporation with the
Santa Fe officers. Obviously they
had no idea that the Santa Fe a
| burst from the control of Its officers,
| and was dashing heading over Its own
| pathway. I'VE have no doubt they
| reported. that the laws have been yio-
| lated by the traffic officers Of the Atcn-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
| Company and they recommend
prompt proceedings against them of
| course. the investigators were set right
by Attorney General Moody, and. their
report being paipably disappointing.
their designations were accepted.
Ii is difficult To tear a monster away
from It's fest, but Mr.. Morton must
learn to rule. even IL he Is forced TO
wean his company from a good thing
II is TO be hoped that he will be sue
cessfuI In preventing a mutiny among
his subordinates iii the Equitable,
such as that which made the Santa Fe
so uncomfortable.
As for the Santa Fe. it Is a bad.
wicked diabolicai corporation, which
must he hunted down and punished AZ
all hazards. On with the good work
Washington Post
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30

Fred L. Woodward appeared before
the governor for Howard and Hawley.
Solicitor Brooks came from Greensboro
ut the request OF the Governor to req
resent the state. The new attorneys
for the gold brick men read the letters
&c Governor Aycock. and made their
argument, saying that their clients had
been following the races down South
and becoming broke had devised this
scheme to raise money. They begged
for pardon, eontending that the men
had been punished enough by four
years imprisonment and their pun
ishment was too we're Solicitor
Brooks replied that the United States
Supreme court. the state Supreme
court. and the United States district
judge had all affirmed the decision OF
the Superior court. and said the sen
tence was just and proper. He quoted
the opinion Of Associate Justice Brew
er. of the United States Supreme court,
saying North Carolina was to be con
graduated and not condemned o con-
victing and holding these men, ana
that their sentence was not a violation
of the constitution. not being cruel or
unusual. Solicitor Brooks said the
men We're clearly professional cr1mi-
nails, and should be held for their full
term.
The governor asked counsel for the
gold brick men if they had II replies
to make to Solicitor Brooks state
ments. and said hat if they made
these at an early day he would give
them time to file them. Solicitor
Brooks says he has not the slightest
idea the governor will release the men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
The Soda Habit.

A young person in Greensboro VINO
pined away until she was first COUSIN
10 a skeleton and was said to be SUI
fering with appendicitis, but she SAID
she would die before she would sub
nit to an operation, and she acted Just
like she meant it. Then the doctors
told her it was up to her. Now she is
getting we'll. 1t has been ascertained
that she had been eating common bak-
ing soda by the wholesale just as ole
would eat cake, which in time gave her
cole. The supply was cut on ana
she is getting well. She says she be,
came fond of it some years ago and
uesd to steal it several times a day AMI
eat it v~oraciouslv. All of which shows
that it is impossible to make a correct
diagnosis every me.-Greensboro Rec
ord.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-30
The Secret OF Success

Forty million bottles OF August
Flower sold in the United States alone
since it's introduction! And the de-
mand for 1t is still growing. Ism ina.
a fne showing of success? Don't 1t
nroye hat August Flower has a
unfailing success in the cure OF indi-
gestion and dyspepsia-the two great
est enemies of health and happiness!
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is a sure specinc
for all stomach and Intestinal dlsof-
ders?-that it a proved Itself the
best of all liver regulators? August
Flower has a matchless record OF over
thirty-hve years in curing the ailing
millions of these distressing COM
plaints-a success that Is becoming
wider in its scope every day at nome
and abroad. as the fame OF August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles, .oc-'
regular size, 75c. For sale by X. 4
Bellamy.