davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-25
MINERAL SPRINGS.
Special 10 tie Nesvs.
Fishing is the order Of the daY.

Fishing is the order OF the day.
There was a fish fry in Mullins Cove
Saturday, May 18th, and several from
this place went. They reported "a nice
time.
Mrs. A. p. Mitchell and eldest son and
little daughter visited Mrs. George Lew
is Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long visited the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ragsdale,
Sunday.
Misses Lou and Sarah Harris visited
Miss Matte Kate Turner Sunday.
Masters Hugh and Walter Francis Wis
tied the Henninger boys Sunday.
Louis Harris and Ed Turner were out
bicycle riding Sunday.
Quite a crowd of young folks were
driving on the pike Sunday.
w. q. Spangler went to Jasper.Friday
Ihe pike is progressing nicely.
David Henninger went visiting Sun
day evening and while there took his
usual evening nap, much to the amuse-
ment OF all.
Claude Turner, who has been going to
school at Chattanooga, is expected to
return home shortly. He will teach
school here.
The 1. G. |. d R'y Co. surveyors, who
have been here surveying for some time
have moved their camp to Victoria.
Some think that we will have rail.
road here soon.
Oscar Spangler says he is love-sick.
Poor boy.
Miss Ava Harris was all smiles Sun
day.
Come again, Katie.
Ask M. A. Henninger what he caught
Saturday
Will close with best wishes to the
Old Reliable, Ginger Cake.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-25
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay on my bed for IA days
from severely bruised leg, only
found relief when used bottle of
Billiards. Snow Liniment can cheer
fully recommend it as the best medi-
cine for bruises ever sent to the affiict-
ed. 1t has now become positive ne
cessity upon mYs 'lf. d. R. Byrnes,
Merchant, Doversvii 9, Texas, 25c, SOC,
lS1.Oo. Sold by St1uatchie Supply
Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-25
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas,
writes April IS, 1909: have used Bal
lard S Snow Liniment in my family for
three years. / would not be without it
in the house. | have used it for grow
ing pains and aches in her knees 1t
cured her right away. have also used
it for frost-bltten feet, with good sue
cess. 1t is the best liniment l. ever
used" 25c, Soc, S1.OO. Sold by Sequat-
chic Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, May 23,-Mrs.
E. W. Cheek gave her sister, Miss Flor
ence Berry, a surprise birthday party
yesterday evening. Many nice presents
were received by Miss Berry. Refresh
ments were served. Miss Maud Berry,
sister OF Mrs. Cheek, assisted in receiv-
ing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-25
DEATH AT TRACY.

TRACY CITY, Tenn, May 23-D.
Fl. Cunningham is dead. His remains
were taken to his old home at Hillsboro
for lnterment. He leaves wife and
several small children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-25
MILITARY BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.

Wanted:-Will pay $500 for telling
me who has one whether buy il or not.
R. X. KELLEY,
Kansas City, Mo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

for this laboratory. A part Of the
machinery has arrived and will be
put down just as soon as the floor
shall have become hard enough to
receive il. The laboratory is TO be
completely equipped for testing
blowers, injectors, indicators,
pumps, steam engines, gauges and
many other machines and parts OF
machines with which the practical
mechanical engineer has 70 deal
The machine shop in this DEPART
ment has recently received al iron
lathe of the most modern type,
combining the features of the com.
mon lathe and the threading ma
chine. Another new machine tool
in the shop is milling machine,
Cd which the students are taught
20 make gear wheels, pipe taps,
twist drills and other things of
like character.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
A RanL Pe.slmi.t.

A Lady Bountifil living In a subur.
han village met an old man on the road
one day and asked after his family, his
health. etc. The old man gave a rather
gloomy account OF things. lie had to
work all day and every day. and he
was growing old and felt the cold and
was always tired lie wished he could
rest a bit after his long life OF labor.
lie was weary. very weary.
Lady Bountiful reminded him gently
that every one had his share OF work
to do In this world, and that II was all
only preparation OF the world TO
come. where there will be no tears or
labor
The old man shook his head and smil-
ed cynically.
THAT may be for the likes Of you
he said. But there'll be work for the
likes OF me. II will be the same thing
there: John. clean the sun John.
hang out the moon John. light the
stars John. stop the wind They will
find something for me to do. ma'am-
you'll see"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

Another recent addition of the
same character il one OF Riehle's
automatic cement testing machines
for determining the binding power
of various kinds of cement. Be
sides these more important pieces
OF apparatus the civil engineering
department has received a number
of transits, levels, rods, tapes,
speed indicators, wire gauges,
drafting machines, rolling and
polar plainmeters and a complete
set of filing cases for drawings,
charts, maps and letters.
The electrical engineering de.
partment, which occupied the first
floor of Gathright Hall, has out
grown its quarters and it was found
necessary to enlarge the building
by adding room 30x50 feet. The
addition, which has just been occu'
pied by the department, is pro-
vided with a heavy concrete ce-
ment floor, which serves as an ex-
cellent foundation for the dynamos
of all sizes and patterns which have
Just been received from the West.
inghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company OF Pittsburg, and when
installed in the new laboratory
will make it one Of great practical
value to students Of electricity. A
new telephone switchboard OF the
most recent type, along with other
telephone apparatus, has just been
received and put in order for class
instruction. This department has
also recently received fine photo
meter for measuring the candle
power Of incandescent lamps, an
electric speed indicator, and in
struments for measuring the
strength Of electric currents. An
order has been placed for nearly
thousand lantern slides to be used
in class room instruction. They
illustrate practically every phase
of electric construction and opera.
ton.
Another laboratory just being
installed is the senior testing la !
Doratory in the department Of me.
chanical engineering. A fine con-
crete cement floor has just been |
put down in the room to be used J
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
A Wonderful Ride.

The most wonderful straightaway
ride ever made by man was the gallop
OF Francis Navier Aubrey. ci-deyant
Canadian voyageur aud famous pony
express rider. from Santa Re. \. NJ,
TO Independence. Mo. In 1853 ~ 500
miles In Ave days and thirteen hours.
In 1852 he had covered the same dis
lance In little over eight days, and
his record was on the wager Of Sl.OO1
that he could do IL In an even eight.
In the whole distance he did not stop
to rest. and he changed horses only
with every 100 or 200 miles. lie was a
stocky French Canadian. Hight hearted
genial adventurous and absolutely
fearless For some time he was an
overland frcighter. and he also made
the enormously difficult and dangerous
drive Of flock Of sheep from New
Mexico 20 California across the deserts
Of the Colorado. lie was Sillcd Ia san
Ia Fe.-McClurc's MHgl2u o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
vul,urs. and . pe.a Tl..r.

vThe vulture Is seen nj it, best when
dead tiger. brought Into camp TO be-
skinned. Is exposed In the open. over
head Is n cloudless sky. and not bird
TO be seen In that great void by the hu.
man eye. The tigers body Is thrown
from the pad TO the ground. aud before
the skin has been removed there above
one and always nearing the earth are
the yultures circling. polsing like
things OF air. now n dozen Of them. In
"A few minutes a score or two and then
a hundred strong. Then, when the
hayed carcass OF the tiger IL left by
those who skinned Il. the vultures de-
scend. Down they come like feathered
thunder out Of the sky. and from east
and west and north and south. the very
OF power willie they
whlrled aloft and In their quick de
scent TO earth. and now. as they wad-
die around that carrion beast. mis-
shapen ghouls. whose only apparent
Is that Of the ravening jaws
which tear and gorge the tigers flesh.
until within the hour naught OF that
splendid brute remains but a clean
picked skeleton. = SIR Edward Brad
denis Thirty Years OF Shikar."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
EarI, Autesrnnh r:nntcr..

A certain Atossa In early Roman days
seems 60 have been the mother of an.
tograph collectors Cicero had collcc.
lion. which must have been a fine one.
for he speaks of IL with particular
pride The fever even IN those far
lack days, was contagious Pllny
speaks OF Pompcius Secundus. at
whose house he had seen autographs
u Cicero. Augustus. Virgil aud the
dncchi. and his own collection was
vnlued at $4,000 OF our money. Then
came the thrush OF barbarians. and we
do not again meet with the collector
until the beginning OF the sixteenth
century. when he reappears In the per.
son OF n Bohemian squire. who kept a
book TO record his exploits IN the chase
aud enriched II with the signatures Of
his great hunter friends.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
COLLEGE EQUIPMENT.
Considerable Machinery Put in During
the Past Few Weeks-New
Building.

During the last few weeks quite
a lot of machinery and apparatus
has been added to the equipment
of several Of the departments in
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College. In the civil engineering
department, for example, practical
ly all the apparatus needed in a
hydraulic laboratory has been re-
ceived and the laboratory will be
installed soon after the holidays.
Piping will be laid connecting the
laboratory room with the stand
pipe, which will afford at once
strong head and an abundant sup
ply OF water for all experimental
purposes. The equipment TO be
installed embraces 12-inch Pei
ton water motor, two new hook
gauges, three water pressure
gauges, standard and pressure nor.
zles, three platform scales for
weighing water and other appar'
atus necessary for testing the flow
Of water through pipes, etc.
Other apparatus of great value
in teaching civil engineering has
recently been added to the equip
ment in that department. One Of
the most useful lie Riehle's auto
matte, autographs machine for
testing the strength of building
materials, such as stone and brick.
The machine is driven by a FIVE
horsepower motor and has a capac-
ity of 100000 pounds. To the
shaft which drives this machine is
peared another useful machine, an
abrasion cylinder for testing value
and durability of paving brick. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
wh.s Death CooI- M. SLING.

There is a curious superstition In ia.
mnica that n a death occurs IN the
house all the water In IL Is poisoned at
once and must be thrown away. the
reason given being that death" cools
his sting after destroying life In the
FIRST water he finds. and as no one can
tell-death being invisible what jar
he may choose IL Is safest 20 throw IL
all away. Careful people 10 save rou.
BILE even carry all water out OF the
house Immediately before death is
expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

DR.. B. f. Riley, former pastor
of the First Baptist church Of
Houston, has announced mis- inten-
ton to establish a non-denomina.
tional girls college in Houston
and expects to open the school in
1907.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
Already Wen Made

Miss Decpley does make some OF the
most inapt quotations." remarked
Bragg
"YcsT qucried hewitt What. for
lnstauceT
Well last night remarked that
always avoided political discussion be-
cause didn't want 10 make n fool OF
myself. aud she said. One cannot paint
the lily or gid refined gold "-Phlla.
delphla Press
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
she Paid ON th. In,..,m.p,.

Here complained the aggrieved
father. Il have spent nearly $4,000
on that girls education. and now she
goes and marries a $500 a year clerk"
We'll" said the friend OF the family.
isn't that al Of u per cent on your
Investment What more do you wantY"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

Hon. Scott Field was placed on
the agricultural committee Of the
National House of Representa-
tives. He can do his constituents
more good there than any where
else Calvert Courier.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

The Young Doctor-Just think. six Of
my patients recovered this week. The
Did Doctor-It's your own fault. ml
boy. You spend too much time at the
club.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
GENTS.

Boggia Boyal, w. Il. Brooker,
Henry Chisholm, George Dusig-
acker, T. w. Earl, Dan j. Ford,
Smith Harrison, Charlie Hall, San
die Johnson, Chas. Merke, Oscar
Parks, John Swlney, Stuart Wilson,
Jim Wall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
Means of suece..

Stern Father-He who sows the wind
reaps the whlrlwind Prodlgal Son
Well, ne raises the wind anyway.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

About or 3 dozen white Wool
Sweaters worth $3.50, to close for
si.00; at Norwood's. IA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For week ending Dec. Is, 1906.

For week ending Dec. Is, 1900.
LADIES.
G. II. Adams, Pearl Bradley, Will
lie Evans, Emma Carven, Mary
Overstreet, r. ]. Price, Eliza Rober-
son, Emma Stand, Matte White,
Cary Williams (2), Maggie Wamar,
Emma Watson, Camilla white.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-12-19

The way Of the world Il TO praise
Head saints and prosecute living ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
URGES EXODUS on B, & a
NEGROES FIN ON SOUTH
(ByIt AssOcIatcd P.Ness.)

q by 'Asspclated ltAeSs'I z. q
4 yv4AsIIINGTt2N. March Ss--la eH-ssi Dr..
Dean Richmond Rabbit. q Barooklyn,s
and president III the comniA ZION on tho.
raceFproblcm. III ansaddressEh rc4to-night5
advocated the AZ oluntarS. cxoaus i fronatlle,
South ofanegroesS; He urged th;t T through
Industrial combinations co open tive so.t
cietiesSnnd state Immigrant BOA rds acia-
ated for tho pur pose they shon Ia seek
settlements I'M they Northern. Midi ei8nn,l.
special West tern ST sltes.t 81 that ne pro
bicm of tho negrcii race should la'tsS' ~
4anylongern Southe TN one II the lloasrootss
we're distributed 5amlong the lNortheriis AMI
Western States; his political rights, no
said. not only would be protcctcd, hut'
through a balance OF power between h,a
parties he awonld%nbtnin political and Ina
llustral rccognltion, and there would beN
aslessenins ofbracc prejudice now impos-
siblc for him in the Icongested South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
DENIES THAT VANDERBILT
HASH OUGHT. INTEREST

!. Mr. j. II. Anderson president Of the
i ,ichmonel Horse SHOW Association, stated
alphabetically yesterday that the report.
IN 1t N1r. Reginald Vanderbilt had &C
n,,i red control Of the stock q he Rich
MOT, ID Horse SHOW Association. us pub
lisba d in /, number 81 newspa persS on yes.
.tcri1 y, was absolutely without Tounda-
'tion. Hc8denied that Mr.. Vanderbilt had
bought any interest whatever y. n the
stock OF the Richmond show.
Mr. Al nderson stated, however, that II t
was q ftsct that Mr.. James r. Hyde, of
tho Na.ia nal Horse Show Association, Of
New York. had accepted the position 81
secretary ,,f tile Richmond Horse Show
Association. He characterized. though
tho annonnt cement OF the other officers
OF the assoc 'atlon for the coming r g year Y
us published. quite prl'mature.& as the Dir
rectors WHO'S, privilege 81 Is to- name
such officers, had met folss tha t
purpose. H5s53 III ~ J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Slee : |
Head my Offers {fuII dollar, j Worth "
my Remedy tree 70 try-----vyi tltopts d.
a9H post, or rlak, or promise topny

y6asi,ess, abiIty-al iIare ths outwird
signs inward nerve ii, The taMt
!ss4ot MIN tl,e nsfyea Whlg shabc ysii e
feet az walk talk. tlnk ttNs see l,ut tho
hS5a afe s hcrves ,hs Werk Wears out ad
Worry brenks down. /. J. 3 \. ilslss
sye p 10 a 'ht IT,
stomach thc heart the kdheys The liver Iiow
ex tessts and strains md oyerindulEenco. az.
lona ,yeal.,es ,,I liz SS center y
ns s sr ssna S
warn ia OF tho trouble hin. have not 2!
room, hey neryss 1 tay o, SG
a perfcctns kroWr.by drssIsi,s y, g.
room, 10 explain how this reinedy ny RI ~
moving tho ca'ise PUTS ~ eng III. I, %, a a.
Tos9 q
esss 1siaf'' BOOK & lsff sead
il more than million hsmes I I. remedy \. :, !,
IS known md relied UPON YGt yStl nay n v io'
nn str HUFF ta every 1 possible
may he removed. Send no as .Io
risk an VIII
dollar hottie--not n sample but he regu,1 !,
sheives The druggist viii 8rsnulre no co,a ".
tnns "a wifi accept my order ns schcerfnlly
as though y1ur dollar lay before him. lle
wilt sond the bill IA to me . Il.
ayvi vo,, n ch1,t Ibis opportunity TO learn nt
hfYimE SENS Is ut, " how to ba RI
rorevorof Iii forms OF nervousness nnd N !.
son1na.-to be rid not only OF the trouDl Hut
of tho very cause which
today. sf & III M Ss5 . 81 S3
FOR i free order FOR Book on Dyspepsia.
d f,iil fdollnr bottle you Book on the = cnrs
L shootp, ' Iaox X 2ss. 1oolsS4 for Women.
iRmcIme. iis wis, state Book 9 for N en-
which book you want Rook6 on ' o..
Mid cn.es arc often cured byst single bottle.
For nr' sale nt forty thousand drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
NEGROES n | | |
E0RI REDUCTION.
ASK President sto a1t1islts states IS
Tlfata15 Restrict sufffagc
S#I2riWlcge
8{By3 Asso clntsd / 'rcss.) "

= y Z q I. fAt
WASHING. On, ~ Mar. S.---.lB'lsl,ors sA q.
Grant Aloxand Walter aud 3D. SV,4 =,
tt0#ofStho African Me, iiodist f1pilsscsopal
Church,, headed a. lcleasation Of mem;
bets of tlieR soeiological Congress, n which el14
called laoos TO- da ~ lll
an utldipss, 13ishtp Craft said that that
cams tho represent I've Of u largo r;
constituency negroes Lin different .srt
churches nnl OTHER orlr' ilizatons TO
thahls{hlmSfor ths "srlendld POSI- t lon ho
ha9 Stakeil o equal just Ice tosall men, re-.
sgnrtllnss Of ctslor, creed section q race ts
Continuing Bishop Grant said NVe5l,avo
come to request you to racommefnd %
Congress tlles appol1ltmont or q CO m MIS-
sions tog Investigate and cetsdeS !. every
8phascTofs race question 11i3 INC llllltea
sta ca With tlieaVieWof so,lao
aI1la11 for til termcnt Of IN. concitlu..
gof8tie8color edlpeople and 70 oring gtlpo y
III moro har, nonious relation between st''c
rttces4 III till b country" " u, &. q
informally the delegation suggested ~ "
Athe PRESIDENT tic subject OF the reduc-
stion OF tlieS representation IA Congress
FROM hose States which disc rlHlnate pc,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. negroes. Y, q +. \.
b. President; Roosevelt did not inal cate ~
Stlie tee what actlon lie me 81 ulhe
regarding request for the Apo u men
orIfI commits promising SIM 70 ". lS ~
ltlic subject Reconsideration. A5s 81fsst I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

Japanese attacking lnadlysa but at ! IN the
the Russian position became ili,
secure, ana General kaulbars. VINO hau
spent most Of thc,day at this point moved
Off 10 visit the other Russian POSITIONS,
lie Japanese bidding him adtcu with q
burst OF Shlmose shells, Al
Opposite Tntchesino the Fighting WAS OF
an equally desperate nature. The Rns-
slams established themselves In the vi
lagos Of Prsunhianclc and Ltudkaofan
but night fell with Iatohekiao still in}the
hands of The Japanese, NotltWaru Of
Tltchekino, the cannon also roared. There
II regiment. under the command Of GolT
oncl ,1ttpolsky, chung tenaciously TO a VII
lago undcrsa shower. Of tshrapncl Toward
evening, General Kuropaikln rode out Of
Mukden In an automobile and examined
personally 'tfesGpositinnsaoff the3 second
army. At4riie close af,thef fishting this
evening the infantry on both sides we're
short Of nrnmunition. and the night was
devoted 10 replenishne supplies of lnd-
yiGua soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09


N, I'M ii oo1 Off nil fse3,s y,
4 ina fanhs ut Ills army. and S'ltp,ns
ts.,y al $rtt,cat pi1er. ~,
sns 5brrna "a, abandon ID numb OF III 4,
Nh, q ntf lila Snasiis posi- tfon u
sss,srsts iht,iriii over lie army intae Y,
tylth4he prnrifal norton ol ~ ~
ftsfiY To- iissucce the
,,t No ),y no means scpa :
"A Viii shrain Have missed Ills SaiaiT!y,, aiu . Y
y ,r,r "a tivnlr ,,arrei, X victory viii lave
,,sai s.,,,rchased at eliofit6Sts cost Of g,
lf,,cpsrts lindtcates that the rilt T
,,a,niIttnrly reckless Of sacrifices. ii le,
,,,a nftnck after nttnck, III I, ,l,a
csfitoi md YVES tyara against 'mhr,,u
rims and Infantry fire, when
ss,l,pWcd down tic nt,yncirs ,,,,,
,,,nl,fnr h,lnlht, flesh 20 cheal, NY
n .mrvi,.ors 5eonldS has ion ,lenlselves 8behnd
apiies5 of eorpses, II 5s
K ,,rotfoatlti1l to be Dep
N s. .t.,..F,h{sf ct,on General 1iuropatS g
NH, m, may be regarded as certain
IN nfinistor s:alshuroff Is picked rs nls
n ,S,.at,,,hio Succession, though Grand i,u u
II S:srnslns NchoacSltch j or bcarti ..
81 ~, ,n,,ists may .5le entrusted with my
I,;,icst III az nffalts. strong -
- thoseFlieh IN influence u',5u.
ila Emperor. opposed General w,
n Srnniifth6 frststnntl though his ca
l$S fsa.s werc scondnned, because II WIS .i'
n ,.ealizef Tint General ISiropat Kin wa 90
81 10 Tint mi, ii could do withEtho tools
tt his command II is nov felt tfli't a y, to.
i vice having had the opportunity 70 STOW
N ph,,t 10 could do will, a poWcrfnl army .flI.
" ,l,,c having Sfailed to Wy
either time. hts remove y.
A5ghiEli niilitarysnsficih1 said last night
,tatSithe Emperor had chad cnon,Et. OF !.
4 ,,anpral whose interpretation OF 8NletoTs
lSs III, & Z, SUGGEST III retreat. 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
IOOKt ONLY t'.-TWELFTHI
GRAIN. OF; STRYC HNINE'

y HONOLULU, Mar. S..}S--The poltoes here
are OF the opinion that 5ifl an rs. w Jane;
I.athrop Stanford was m1irderedf the guilty
persons are In San francisco. High
Sheriff Henry has exp ;esscd this view
According to ,thntcsuHat p Of. the CHEMISTS
Mrs, Stanford could not llayc TAKEN more
than one twelfth Of a sra.in of ,strychnipe,i
Mrs, Stanford's failure TO- comment on,
tho bitter taste Of !themedic inc is rfga rd-.
cd as significant The tnlyslcians. say.
that one-tWefti tpE grat nj Of strychnlnel
might possibly be fatal to IL person OF
Mrs. stanforTs& age. Tho Asopinon Of the
High Sheriff Is against the suicide the
l0ry. .alI N.a WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
LET#vVHI1'lE$. 2 { PLE \. U
SET RACE PROBLEM
I viIAss;ocIcclatcd Press.59

WA slFIN aTo ID c.. March s,-T ne.
national lsnepublcan Ed ltortal 4 A ss &c
,tionsnet this# city to Severe! g. I
were ivered including one from o =.
vice. President irbanks.
iCapperer, Of Nfansfeld. Ohio. WIS Eele s z:
president forS the ensuing year antla res %
lilltlons endorsing resident Rooseve VI
'aclinistrntiol were ndoptcd,
az pressed himself forclbly on tho race &c
I'M the South, Expressing IT as ms
opinion that the thoughtful people Q II the
South should he aft to settle the race
f$ n ~ e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

and reserves the Russians q s;la !.
vanccd TO the attack. Under lile u, q.
moved n bout where the hail Of ir'2' s WIS
thickest, and who seemed 10 N e =, !. .
charmed life the ritlomen deployeaS W. ~,
the ploushed fields as ut nlar'o3u n \. na,
and without firing y shot, thoug I !
shattered BY the continuous bursting n - =.
shrapnel ana lead, they pushed 8ea gen ?oi' y
forward in close skirmissing order, ca 4, ~
iurcd the village and -adYanced to on ~ me IN
Japanese TANKS. II Isl. I, 3, u, !, !,
1.-THE fight then Prey more bitter, ny ny