davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

tied for coTridon II tho third inning.

Tota's....,5 III 81
sBatted for Corridor In tho third inning.
PPln., s:Sarep q
First base on errors-Pituburg. 1; Philadelphia.
SPARKS, !. struck out-6y ,Phill,ppe' |; by Lynch,
base hi. -Gibson sacriice hits R,,chsy. Clarke:
Stolen bsse-Titus. Double plsys-Doolin and
Bransneld; Wagner and Howard. Umpire-K KLEIN.
Time-3 hours and minutes. Attendsnce--o'1ss.
CHICAGO N. L.). .: BOTTOM IN. Ii. i-YrRsT oAhR'
BOSTON,, July 1o.--Honors were even between
ChicaRo and Boston In TO days double header.
Inc acore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Now Y0fks L0oe In Chicago, but Gain "a
the Boet0ns.
The New York Americans lost IN Chicago
yesterday. but the Bostons lost two games
In Cleveland. giving nth place to the New
Yorks. The Detroits vanquished the Wash
lngtons In ten inning game. The st. Louis
PHILADELPHIA game was postponed on account
Of rain. The results:
Chicago. o: New York. 4.
Detroit, =: Washington, q.
Cleveland, .; Boston, 3. First game.
Cleveland, q: Boston, 4. Second game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
CINCINNATI.
! Sas,sd for overall r. II in the ninth inning.

S s4sss!,a. ..:.S g 81
First base on errors Cinclnnat.A Lett on bases
shccEard. Two base hit - Kelley, Stolen
baSes--Ba,eh %. Gcssler. Bergen; HAL! sacri :
on balis-on Overall. s: on S,ncklstt, !. Struck
out--By Overall. 9: by Strlckctt. Double play
L.wls and Ge,slcr. Passed ball--Schlei I'm .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Games scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis In New York. Cincinnati In Brooklyn;
Chicago In Boston: Ptttsburg In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAdUE.
New York In Chicago: Boston In Cleveland; Wash.
ington In Detroit; Philadelphia In 81. Louis.
EAsTERH LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Montreal; Newark In Rochester;
Baltimore In TsYsnto: Providence In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

First base on erroreNew York. !: st. Louis. Left
on bails-oi MoGinnity. i OF Brown. !. Struck
out-By Mc9innity, 9: BY Brown; 2. Home runs
base hits-Mertes. Grady, Sacrifice hltsMertes.
MoGnnity. Arndt stolen base:.MeItes a.: Dcv.
pitchor-By Brown, = umpire--Johnstone. Time
i hour and 10 minutes.
NEW YORK III. L.. 2; ST. LOUIS IN. L.. i-sscoNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
MIlIII1aII2 Prices Drop!

To ensure IMMEDIATE Sales, owners Of tn
following Automobiles have CHOPPED down
New. ii zoo, 1905 Model JACKSON, for Mis-
New, 81 200, 1905 Model QUEEN, for 1918
Both have side entrance. NEW and complete
~ %hi a.st TSurtnS S inc w.: tSn' leo"
h,5oo POPE Robinson. twenty eight horse. M,1s
SS Imported ,d PA HiS fUsT syipH,, W
1850. tvo-cyiinder RAMBLER. top, ela.s front
newly painted. IN PERFECT order, for teK
POPE Hartford, practically now, BIZ bargain, tea
PoPETe!edos. DARRAc9S. MI; CADILLAC
Thomas Touring Car. $3.50. oldsmobiis Touring
Car. Tonhcal Body. top, glass front. complete
WrNToNs., PANHARDs. Morn. Royal. Forls
Genenl1s. oidsmobnes, Rambler and other Run
TOURING Cars. $3.50 up This 10 osrta,,u
BARGAIN Week: over $50 to select from.
WILLIS'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
II Park Place. through 70 IL Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
{, 2:2sh, 2:2a, 7:Issl.
MANCHESTER WINS RACE.
Challenger Beats Alexandria in First Con.
test for Scawanhzka Cup.

MONTREAL. Que. July 2o.-The American
challenger Manchester. owned by the Man
chester, Mass. Yacht Club. won to-day the
first of the series of races for the Seawan-
haka cup. outsailinG the defender Alexan-
dra of the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht Club
and crossing the finishing line over three
minutes aheai.
To-day's race. which was sailed over the
Lake st. Louis course was beat to wind
ward and return, two miles each way, sailed
three times over, or total distance OF twelve
miles. During most OF the race there was a
stiff breeze blowing, but at the finish II Gained
down. The two boats were manned as follows:
American Crew-R. r. Boardman, III:
DR.. j. Brener. l4s; r., Boardman,. l42; f. A.
Boardman, 100. Total. $50 pounds.
Canadian Crew-Charles Routh, 1874: Com
modore W. c. Finley. ies; Thornton Davidson.
1879; Huntley Gordon. 1853: Total. 1897 pounds.
In the first beat TO- wndward the chal-
lenger showed that abe vas very speedy
boat In a good breeze. She footed well and
was sailed cleverly. while the Alexandria
secred 10 have : me d'f1culty. The chal-
lenrer ranc pcrceptibly from the outset
and turned Tho buoy on the first beat to
w.ndward over a minute ahead OF the do
fender From this until the completion of
the race the challenger kept the lead. increas-
ing 1t on the other legs Of the course.
ser ser F'sl's.
Manchester. .,..,.,,.....,,.,...,2 20 0S 0s 20
Alexandria. 2 20 90 II rs
To-morrow's race will be over a TRAN ular
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Two base h,tS-Hnlllgan t2. Keister. First base
pi,chcrDRy Thciman. D. Stolen bases --Rnub.
Miller. Merritt. Pattee, Double .plays-Bchn.
Pattec and Merritt: Wiedcnsaul. Miller snd La
chance Left on bases-Ierscy City, I: Montreal.
T. Wild pitch-Ferry. Sacrifice hit Chm6nt.
Struck by ThIeman, u by Barbee, 3: by Ferry,
2. Umpirc-Zlmmcr.
NEWARK, g. ROCHESTER,. !.
ROCHESTER,. July 20.One bad inning was enough
IN hcat Rochester TO day, r he score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
CLEVELAND.

'Batted for Young In the ninth inning.
G ss,,sn d'..: ..........S SsSo
Two base hits Bradley, Crger Freeman. Three
base hit-TuIner, Sacrifice sit,-vinson.. stolen
on Young.l. Hit by pitcher--BY Youne, L. Hrst
base on crrors-Cleveisnd i; Boston. J.. Len on
bases-Cleveland, I: Boston, g. Struck out-By
Moore, s: by Young. 5. Wild pitch - Youn2,
Umplre-Connor. Time-i hour and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

p,rs-Emslie. Time--i hour and " minutes. A.
tendance-t 80. '.f.
prrrsSuao, 7; pHYLApsLSniA IN. MS
PHiLApnLpHIA, July so.--Corridon's poor piseh:
PiJtsbuTg 70 secure q lead that the Philadelphia
were unable 70 overcome. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

HrM base on es.ors.Cnlsaso' Lei nr % Isses
Young, I; Oh Reuibach. l.. Struck out-By Young.
9: By Rellbach. saorinee hits1Tsnney' Tinker.
Casey. Evers and Chance: Tinker and Chance
Umpire-ODay. T1me-i hour and 81 minutes.
BOSTON IN. L., s: CHICAGO IN. L.. 4-sIcoND oANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Baseball, Washington Park. To-day. p. n.
Brooklyn ". Cincinnati. Adm. Sec.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.


JERSEY CITY, II; MONTREAL, y.
MONTREAL. July 20.-Jersey City had an easy
time with the tailenders to day. Beans oil round
wor was the feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES.
Buggy Harness. $50 and iioo ., M. Tam
Harness. ii. 90: Silver swiss Collar Runabou, H.r
ns.. 500 Ensi,h SADDLES, 40; As!Iids sss s:ss
-'p PETERS RIis HiRNESs ' AND sADDLERy Co.
% West Broadway. near Chambers st. UPSTATE
HoR9EAEgx..sss: the Ssnul s,, DG v.,. 4:
mary Remedies have proven their merit Re sun
x. Istesssf E, Co e'1
Aoms 4ssH Es,ee s4s A s,Ha p5 s4
bSrRe... Stolen Sa,e~ssahi FITS, base on os.
Hs,s Hf on pnf fr. Sa. HI on BY yrIos
s saa sspick oassS e HE'S ss By naesS
G%e!ss1connor. iii Time~s hours Attendance
Other Baseball Games.
AT PROSPECT PARK.
f. IT, S %o1 DDS s3s!:S ss-is 81
Battetes-Bery and oNeill: Anderson Thomp
son. j. Ferguson and Robinson.
Hudson River League.
A. Sev{hEsspsssmpSugs*esps .,, 8 Hnd'''
New York state League.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, u: a.. J. d G.,
Al Scranton-First DEMONSTRATION. q, TOY
Second eame--Scranton, 2: Troy. 4
A. Wilkesbarrc-First gamc-Wllksnnr.,
Albany. o: Second Manufacturing. ;; Anao'
AZ Utica--First game-uuea. 0: Slnghan'"H'
Second Game-UticA, 7: Bingham'on a.
Connecticut League.
A. New London Springfield. 9; New Loneon'A
Al Norwich bridgeport. 10: Norwich. Z
Al MendenHo,yoke. s: Aertden, J.
New England League.
At Lynn-Lynn, 4: New BE dford. a.
A. Fall Rivcr--Fall River. Is: Haverhll'' V
Al Nashua-Concord. Z: Nashua, a
Al Lowell-Rain.
Southern Tier Association.
Al Ad d. son--Addison. q; Elnira.s.
Southern League.
Al New OrIeans-New Orleans. I: Atlanta o.,
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .: Birmingham
American Association.
Al Minnea polls-Columbus, 3; Minneapolis
Az 81. Paul-St Paul. 4; Toledo, l.
Western League.
Az Des Aoines-Des Moines 0: Omaha. T.
A. penver-Denver, 8; st, Joseph, !.
Az Pueblo-RAin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Is OidsmohiIsss IS, $500 TO S425.

Received CARLoAD f!om OldsmobHe AGENT
c.dlr.e., ..co s aSvs ssi?e' LooomoSll.. n,n
Jones Corbn. 81 900: 1905 Berg. side entrance
1900; 1904 Autocar. $3.50 1905. new. Toledo. ~
horse, 5000: Mercedes forty horse, side entrance
sixteen horse Mercedes. both cheap; Decauvtls
$50 70 u ooo Mors, four cylinder. $500 $50 ohsn
largest selection Automobiles In America.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
ISL to ~ West A0th ('~Ihe Chlfch'1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day. I p. N.
Champion Giants vs. 81. Lou,s. Adm roc. a dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
SIXTH RACE
For three year -olds aud upward; maidens and
horses that have won not more than one selling.
elna ,dd ,J. svf urio

Fair Start: won diving All Right, CHI e., L. by
0eorZe Kessler-Accurate: owned by d. S. Dyer:
trained by G. Frasch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Al Minnea poIis-C Columbus. 3; Minneapolis J.
Az ST. Paul-St. Paul, 4; Toledo. !,
Al Milwaukee. Il; Indianapolis D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Az Des Noines--Des Moines. 0: Omaha. ,
Al penver-Denver. 8: st. Joseph, l.
AZ Pueblo-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Other Baseball Games.
AT PROSPECT PARK.

The Worid......,.S 2 8 2 ? 2-ib ="
Batteries--Berry and o'Neill: Anderson. Thomp'
son, j. Ferguson and Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

At Lynn--Lynn, 4: New BE dford.
Al Fall Rivcr--Fall River, Is: Haverhl'. v
Al Nashua-Concord. 4: Nashua, q
Al Lowell-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

Al New OrIeans-New Orleans. !: Atlanta "
Al Shreveport Shreveport. .: Birmingham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Connecticut League.
New England League.

A. New London-Spnngh field. 9: New LONDON b
At Norwlch-Hridgeport. TO- Norwich, z
Al Menden--Holyoke. s: Menden, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21

. AZ Syracuse-Syracuse. 70: A.. J. G., o +,
Al Scranton--F1rst game Scranton. q, TOY
Second eame-Scranton, 2: Troy. 4
Al Wilkesbarrc-First game Wllkoshsrre.
Albany, o: Second me--Wilkesbarrc, :; Albany !,
AZ Utica-.First game-uuea. o: Blngham''h'
Second game-UticA, 7: Binghamton, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Southern League.

/ Ad d. son--Addlson. q: Elmira. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
FIRST RACE.

Cool start: won easily: Sue Smith. CHI. T., ?, by
Masetto-Ethel Lee owned by S. s. Brown; trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-21
Hudson River LeaEue.

Poughkeepsie-Poughk eepsie. =; Hudson !"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o. Paterson J.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-25

vance guard, and the main body
is said to be within 3 miles of the
city. No remedy for the insects
which are not like those that at
tacks the cotton crops, is known.
The streams are so badly Gov
cred with them that when it was
decided to have baptizing last
Sunday brush-brooms had to be
employed to clean off the surface.
of the water. Two negro famil-l
les have been run out of their
homes by the great horde of hun
cry, hairy things, and RICHARD
Dotson, who lived at Poo1er, had.
TO put his entire family of twelve
at work to keep them from over
running his home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-25

On Jan. 1st 1904. fifty-six me-
groes from Irwin county organic
ed with John Tucker as leader.
left Ocilla for Liberia by way of
Savannah steamer to New York
N. Y. to Liverpool Eng1an d,
thence to Monrovia Liberia.
Soon after they arrived in Liber-
ia they went 80 miles into the in
terror, by a small steamer 16
miles to Gingertown, thence 10
miles to Chesenburg, having
their furniture transported on
the backs of the naked natives.
Within week or two, the accli-
mating fever attacked them, in
their matched houses, and TWEEN
ty-fve of the party soon died,
every memb Der of the party being
attacked by the dreadful fever.
A family of 10 was SOON reduced
to 8, three of them dying in one
day. Without a physician, and
as collins are expensive, the little
colony was soon decimated and
those that had not died were
practically without funds, with
many leagues of water between
them and their friends in Geor-
gia.
There was ABSOLUTELY nothing
that they could do for livelihood.
There was no demand for labor
except that which could be per-
formed by the half civilized maxi
ed natives. Twenty-four cents
per day was the ruling price for
wages, with meat and lard at rs
cts. per pound. -four SIS per bar
rel. One article of food. monkey
meat, could be had at IL cts. per
pound by those fortunate enough
to have the price.
Last November Howard Full
1ur received sufficient funds from
Hon. J. A. J. Henderson, at Ocll-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-25
Locust Plague Again
Threatened This Year

Savannah, April 24.-(Special.)
w neither the anticipated plague
of locusts makes good on this, the
reputed seventh year since their
last visitation or not, certain it is
that the western part of Chatham
county and portions of other
counties of this section in GER
tain localities at least, are harried
now by the caterpillars
Great sWarms of the crawling
insects are devastating farms
and fruit lands, clearing them of
every vestige Of foliage and leav-
ing the lands bare and desolate.
Bloomingda1e, this county, is
one of the points where the pests
center. There are millions of
them upon every acre. Antioch
c hurch has been taken pos
session of by the caterpillars,
which swarm inches deep inside
and outside the structure and
have stripped the verdure of the
cemetery. Those who have visit
ed the scene for the sake of veri-
flying reports of the vast swarms
of the insects declare that there
has been no exaggeration of the
plague.
FORESTS ARE STRIPPED.
The forests everywhere are
alive with the caterpillars. All
along the Ogeechee river, the
trees are being stripped of all
their leaves. In that locality
people have dug trenches about
their homes and filled them with
water.
Caterpillars have craw1ed into
this and drowned. and the stencil
is sickening. The horde is NOV
ing upon Savannah. The parks
and squares are showing the adj
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-25
Fourth Regiment Band.

Captain VIM. M. Wilder of AL
bany, adjutant of the Fourth
Regiment G. S. T., was in the
city last night and this morning
to review Company IN" and in
cident1y to figure with the local
band as an auxiliary of the
regiment band at Mou1trie, but
our boys are not willing to play
second fiddle, while they would
like to be designated as the fourth
regiment band.
!, moIh9re is no band in the terf
tory embraced by the 4th. Rec
ment that compares with the
Fitzgerald band. Through the
numerous changes and evolutions
the band has been kept intacf
and has more real talent thar
any two ORDINATIONS Of it's kind a
the state. With the prestige and
advantage that an alliance with
the regiment would give the
band it would soon become
famous and one of the city's best
advertisements.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-04-25
GEORGIA Negroes in
Liberia are PcriShinQ

la, to pay passage back home for
him and eight of his family, and
they arrived at Ocilla last Dec,
leaving behind, his sister and
twenty-four others of the party
under the leadership of Hal Scot
a minister well known in the
southeastern part of the county.
They are situated 80 miles from
the coast, perhaps starving to
death. They are surrounded by
uncivi1ized of natives, most of
whom go stark naked and live on
monkeys, reptiles and herbs.
Howard Fuller, an Intelligent
mulatto and evidently an honest,
worthy negro, is now engaged
in raising funds for the relief of
his friends. He is devoting all
of his energy to it but has
not had the encouragement that
might be expected. About
$4,000 will be necessary to bring
the balance of the colony back
to Georgia.
After paying the expenses for
the return of Howard Fuller and
his family Mr.. ]. A. J. Hender-
son has headed a subscription
list with .............. .@lUO.OO
J. E. Howell ............ 1000
John H. Powell >. 49,. :. 5000
Fisher Griner. 5000
Hon. VIM. Henderson -. 1000
John Fletcher. 1000
There are others. We will
publish the full list, and we ap-
peal to the people of Irwin county
and the friends of negroes gen.
orally. wherever the Enterprise
is read TO come to the relief of
these starving creatures. We
shall publish the subscription
list from time to time in this
paper. Send checks or money
orders to Hon. J. A. J. Hender-
son, Ocilla; Howard Fuller, Ocll-
la, or to the Enterprise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-03

SHOOTING
Occurs At Quilt Dell, An Attempt Being
Made To Kill People Attend
ing Church.

An unknown party is guilty of an at
tempt at one Of the most terrible depre-
dations AT Quiet Dell Thursday nignt in
The annals Of tne town, and it was only
miracle that some one does not now
lie cold in death as tile result.
Rev. G. L. Feather is holding a pro-
tractcd meeting in the M.thodist churcn.
Just after the exercises closed That
night about nine o'clock and while the
congregation was standing around the
stove warming four snots rang out on
the still air and one bullet came crashing
through the window. Fortunately, it
passed over the heads Of the peopl, and
itself in the opposite wall.
Th incident alarmed many and thsy
i-u,aad ont Of the e1ifica in quest Of the
one who did the shooting. but he mad
disappeared So far tilere is no clue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-03
MANAGER
MEAKIN
OF "Eben Holden" Company, Famous
Traveller, journalist and theatrical
Man, Is Distinguished
Visitor Here.

CHARLES W. Mealin formerly manager
Of Paul Gilmore, when the latter was
starring in 'erhe Tyranny Of Tears
last year managed Charles b. Hanford
and who is presenting Irving Bachelors
''Eben Holden this season, is a visitor
in tne city, a guest at tne Waldo hotel
He is here TO perfect the arrangement,
for the appearance Of "Eben Holden" al
the Traders Grand opera house next
Friday.
Tna company is playing exclusively
return dates this season with few es.
ccptions and has been playing TO crowd
d houses tnat nave been highly pleased
with the performance. Ths play is a
bsnutiful pastoral drama entirely new
from the usna. run Of lik iramatic pro.
ductions.
Mr.. Meakin halls from Salt Lake City,
Utah. who're he was formerly t6e dra-
matte editor Of the Salt Lake Tribune
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-03
MR.. LINN
ARRIVES
To Take Charge As Central Manager Of
the Fairmont & ciafksburg Traction
Company, With headquarters
AT Fairmont.


Mr.. 4. l. Linn, tae nsw general man.
agcr of the Fairmont 4 Clarksburg
Traction Company has arrived. srr,
Linn comes acre from Utica, n. Y.
where he had been employed as assis-
tant superintendent and secretary
treasurer of the Utica ana Mohawk
Electric Railway Company. Mr.. Linn
is also chairman of tine executive com
mittee OF the National Street Railway
Association which met at St, Louis last
October.
Mr. Linn stated That he would be en-.
gagged for several days in looking the
ground over, and was unable to outline
Just yet his plans for the future of tac
company. He expects TO make his
headquarters in Fairmont and will bring
his family there about the first OF
April. He is evidently man VINO un.
darstands his business thoroughly, and
under mis- able mnnag sment it is to be
expected that the affairs Of tho Fair
mont s.. Clarksburg Traction Company
will prosper as never before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-03
THOMAS SHINN, DEAF AND DUMB
SHOEMAKER, RECEIVES SERIOUS
INJURIES IN A RAILROAD AccI-
DENT.
WAS CROSSING w VA. 4 P. TRACKS
IN WEST END AND WAS STRUCK
BY REDWOOD TRAIN.
Taken to Kesslsr Hospital whers In
/. juri.s Were Attended ro--Doctors Say
He Has Slight Chances Of Recovering
From His Hurts.

Thomas Sainn, the deaf and dumb
cobbler, who runs a snoe repairing
snop on West Piks street, m tae wesy.
ern part Of the city, was struck by the
southbond passenger train going 90
Redwood about seven O'clock FRIDAY
morning, at the crossing at Hart.s
machine shops, and seriously injure>.
He now lies at the Kcssier nospita,
where ne was taken after tae accident
and the doctors say he has slight
chances OF recovering.
Shinn came across the Elk creek
bridge from mis- home in Point Comfort
Early in the morning to maka some pur
raases and was returning to his home
when he was struck by the train. Be.
ing deaf and dumb he did not, of course,
hear it approaching. TINS train was
stopped and the trainmen carried the
unconscious body into Hart's machine
shops, where attention was rendered.
His chief injury seemed 10 be la,9-
cash on tne front part of the nead irolr
which he was bleeding profusely. An
ambulance was summoned from tac
Kessler hospital and he was removed to
That institution. where the doctors
dressed his injuries
At four o'clock this afternoon Shinn
was in critical condition at taa nos
pitah. None of his bones were brok II
but it is thought tnat he Is internally
injured. The wound on tns head is the
worst hurt and It may be that ne .ias
received very bad injuries of the brain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-03

He wants It distinctly understood
-tnough that he Is not Mormon. lie
reports a very prosperous season FOR
4Ebeu Holden The business conditions
Of the country in the Theatrical line ne
says are not SO very good. In Ohio.
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and New
York il has been very good but else
waere II has not been up 70 the fond cx.
pectations Of a great many Of the pro
fessional men in taat business.
For one Of his years Mr.. Nieakin is a
famous traveller. He has visited every
city aaying a population Of over 5000
Inhabitants in the United States. Can.
ada and old Mexico four times each.
Mr.. Meakin's company. is playing in
Wheeling this week. From there is
goss to Parkersburg, faenee to Marietta,
then to tnis city and from here to I'm.
iontown, Pa. The company viii no
doubt nave a crowded house here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-02-03
Pet Dog Frozen To Death.

A fine pointer dog belonging 70 DR..
Patterson. of wilsonblug was frozen 10
death during the night Thursday. II
went 10 sleep in its kennel just outside
the doctors mouse waere it aaj bed
of straw and the next morning it was
found frozen stiff. The temperature in
that neighborhood stood about fifteen
degrees below zero early Friday morn
ing. DIR. Patterson regrets the loss Of
the dog very much. He paid sos for it
but few weeks ago.