davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06

verse was something of a shock. So long
as the team continues to hit, however,
it will usually be on the long end, even
when the pitchers are getting their
bumps.
The Queen and Crescent runs past the
grounds back of center field. There were
a number of yard engines at work haul
ing around trains of Stag from the iron
works, and once the game had to be
suspended for few minutes until their
smoke had blown off the field, which it
enveloped in pitehy darkness, completely
hiding Cy Seymour from view.
1t rained for an hour just before tho
game which kept the attendance down
to 400. Scarcely anyone thought the teams
would be able to play, but it cleared
shortly after o'clock and the field was
in excellent shape.
THE Reds don't show as much ginger
as the Giants" said an old-timer in the
grand stand. sWhy the Giants stepped
ali over Joe Burkes feet with their spikes
and did everything they could to run up
the score on US This team doesn't seem
to care whether it wins or not
Harry Vaughan is in great shape, down
to weight and not altogether an ice wa
gon in speed. He fielded well and tore
off sizzling two-bagger just at the time
it was needed to send in two runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06

ing-Bessie Nc, So: John Garner, IS; Sand
bath, "a; Roundelay, Darius. 96; Lord
Dixon, Gold Spot. 9S; Kernel, 100; Bruins
wick. 1877; Lord Hermenice, 1OS; The Don,
113
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Lady in Black, 81; Reticent. Twemlow,
80; Signal IL. 100; Banana Cream, 101;
Mezzo, Doesl1in, Our Sallie, 1902; Lila Noel,
1914; Loenja, 105; Gigantic, Orderly, 1O6;
Ebony, 1903; Demurrer Rightful, 1l2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06

base hits-Vinson. Bases. on balIs-Off
Jackson 5, off sallee g. Struck out-By
Jackson 2 by sallee 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Jackson, Vaughan. Sacrifice hits
Schiap. Stolen bases-watd, Vinson
Double plays-Bradley to Lajoie to sto-
vail; Bradley to Lajoie; Lajoie to Sto-
vail. Earned uns-Birmingham 4, Cleve-
land 2. Time of game. las. Attendance
1900. Umpire, Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
A. Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-The cold, raw
weather did little to detract from the
large attendance at Montgomery park to-
day. The third event affair furnished
much interest locally and spirited specu-
lation followed the mounts of the gen
tlemen riders After Redman had broken
the barrier five times in this race the field
was sent away without him.
The fourth race was the feature of the
day and was won rather handily by the
favorite Otto Stiefel, from Leonldas.
Rough and Tumble was the other win
ming favorlte. Track good.
First race. 2-year-olds, four furlongs-
Tinker, 100 @. McIntyre), to l, won;
Lady Navarro, 100 CShaver). 4 to 5, sec
ond; Rustic Lady, 1916 (Fisher), 40 to /,
third. Time :49N.
Second race, 3-year-olds and up, purse
$500, mile and e-sixteenth-Roug and
Tumble, 100 q. MARTINI. to 8 won Ben
volio, 113 Cd. BooKn), to 1, second; Pet
tijohn, 100 (FeichD, 30 to l, third. Time,
$50
Third race, Country Club cup. selling,
purse $500, 4-year-olds and up, one mile,
gentlemen riders-Censor, I65 (Mr, Price,,
10 to |, won; Marasch ~. 1872 tMr. Spars).
10 l., SeCOIus OlODelZ, lbz INIT. 0ledNefD,
3 to l. third. Time, :4SA.
Fourth race. purse $500, six furongs-
Otto Stiefel. ia GIenry) to 5, won: Lee
onidas ia (Hildebrand). 2 to /, second !;
Thistle Do, 107 &c. Walsh, so to /, third.
Time, 1:15A.
Fifth race purse, seven furlongs-The
Cure, 105 QIenry). 3 to |. won; Luretta,
"a (Boland), to 1, second; Lady Ellison,
! 80 (Aubuchon), 2 to /, third. lime, 1:291s
fNyfI, % y.
a half furlongs-Wes, 9S (.5haver), 10 to /,
won; Charatan, 104 Henry), a. to 1. sec
ond; PHYLLIS A., 107 (Feieh.), to l. third.
Time, 81
Entries at Memphis.
First race, one mile, selling-Annie
Alone, 80: Light Note, Paul Jones. 80; Ed
Sheridan, 100; Roderick Dhu, 1O1; Mr..
Jack, Lady Wilmot, Sanction, 1902
Second race four and one-half furlongs,
2-year- olds. purse-Bitter Hand, 100;
James Reddick, Kingsmere, Pittkin, High
Chance, st. Colob. 1903: Beeehwood, 105;
William Maffit 1l3.
Third race, three-quarters mile, selling
Awakening, 6; Orchestra. 49, Doc Wal
lace 90; Rainey B, 80; Fontesia. Terma-
, CANT 81; Little Red go; Irene Mac, Ildot-
| tere. st. Merry Legs, 102; Alista. 104; YES
try, Crisis Cross /. Samelson los; Saddu-
Gee. 107.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth.
selling-Docile, 95; Lee King, 81; Electric
9s Stand Pat, 80; Falernan, 1902; Auromas-
ter 1903; Potheen, Harry New, Memphian.
105; Baika 106; Cornwall. Rough and
Tumble, 1O7; Forehand log; Evelyn Kin
sey. 1909: Dewel, III.
Fifth race, two miles, steeplechase, full
course-Bright Girl. 1871: --onami 1873;
Sweet Jane. 1877; Myth Collegian, 143; Red
Car, 146; John f. Owens, 149
Sixth race three-quarters mile, selling
Miss Gum, Sc; Trappist. Uncle Henry, 90;
Anthony, 96 Bird Pond, 81; Belle of
Portland 1902; Faunette. 1903, Mordella, 1O4;
Huckleberry Finn, 104; Bonnie Prince
Charlie, 106; Oudon. 106; IverEia, 107; Vic
Zeigler, los; Presentation, 1909; Alden, 119.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Jacksonville, F.a., Via Southern
Railway.

Through trains leave Birmingham at
6:10 a. M and 5:15 p. M, arriving at Jack
scnville at 9:25 p. m. and 9:s5 a. M;
direct connection made for all South
Florida points and Cuba.
Only line operating double daily service
between the two points.
For further information and tickets ap-
ply to j. N. HARRISON,
District Passenger Agent.
Morris Hotel Building. 3-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
ar. DENIS HOTEL, NEW YORK.

at Broadway and 18th street. Centrally
located European plan. Moderate charges
Excellent cuisine. s-A cit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-06
Barons' Chances.

In the meantime the Barons had a
chance or two TO score. In the fourth
Wagner drew walk and Clarke hit hot
one to Bradley, who fielded it like light
lightning to Lajoie. who caught Wagner
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23

Bats va S. A. L. Ry.
Phillips vs. Fountain ct al
State VS. Clare
Hutchinson Lbr. & Sup. Co. VS.
Griffin
Henderson & Powell vs. Segars
L. F. Thompson Co vs. Bennett
Earnst VS. Cook-Dorminy Co.
G. S. & F. Ry Co VS. Self
Moore vs. HAYES & Rigell
Hurley VS. Martin & Hendley
McInnis VS. City of Fitzgerald
Fletcher vs. A. & B. Ry Co
Youmans & Leet VS. So. Mer. &
Bid. Co
A. F. Kern & Co VS. So. Mer. &
Bids. Co.
Potts Cooperative Co vs. So. Mer
& Bldg. Co.
Drake Green Shoe Cows Goodman
Martin VS. Moore Real Estate Co
Henderson & Powell vs. Branch
Fletcher vs. Merritt
Hinson vs. Raynor
L. Mohr & Son Co for use of a
& B. Ry Co vs. Mutual Co-op
erative Mer. Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
Fitzgerald Land
In Federal Court
Petition for Injunction Against
Sale Of Lands Formerly
Belonging to Soldiers
Colony---Order
Granted.
From the Macon Telegraph.

From the Macon Telegraph.
Conspiracy to defraud the
stockholders of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Com
pany, the enterprise which built
the city of Fitzgerald, is the
charge which is made by Thorn
as Matthews, of Vancouver, B.
c., in a petition filed in the U. S.
court here yesterday against the
receivers appointed by the SUI
perior court of Irwin county.
The petitioner asks for a re-
straining order setting aside the
sale of property in Fitzgerald be-
longing to the colony to the South
Georgia Building and Investment
Company and further asks for a
receiver to take charge and in
the meantime also alleges that
the investment company be re-
strained from disposing of pro-
perty involved valued at $40, 500
It is charged that when the
colony went into the hands of the
receivers appointed by the state
court, two of the receivers man
aged to transfer the property TO-
Isadore Gelders, a man without
means, who in turn transferred
it to the investment company. 1t
is charged that one of the parties
interested either for himself or
his wife in so shares of the pro.
perty made the transfer for his
own gain and it is asserted that
this transfer was made without
the approval of the state court.
Matthews charges that the sale
was private and illegal aud seeks
to recover the property for the
Soldiers Colony Company as a
stockholder.
Judge Speer granted a tenn.
porary restraining order and re-
quired the defendant receivers
to appear in the United States
court here on next Monday to
show cause why the receiver
not be appointed and the
sale of the property held as IL
legal. ~
The suit involves some of the
lands which we're formerly in the
possession of the soldiers colony
at Fitzgerald. The fight has
been in progress in the superior
court of Irwin county for some
time.
From the Constitution.
Constitution Bureau, 467 Sc
cond Street, Macon. Ga, FEBRUARY
21.-Judge Emory Speer this
morning granted temporary
order restraining the sale of
certain properties of the South
Georgia Building and Investment
Company, of Fitzgerald, Ga.
This order is in compliance with
the petition of suit for injunc-
ton brought by Thomas Mat
thews, subjecto of Great Britain,
residing in the province of Column
bia, Dominion of Canada.
The charges preferred by
Matthews in his petition this
morning are sensational, it being
alleged that the three receivers
appointed by the superior court
of Irwin county to take charge of
the affairs of the American Tri.
bune Soldiers Colony Company
have conspired to defraud the
stockholders of the company. 1t
is claimed that these three re-
ceivers of the company which
Continued on Fourth Page.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-23
Superior Court Calendar.

The will be called appear Calendar will called
for trial the assigned parties and counsel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

I Weary Nilsie1Firemsn1 has q
eiash, dep don't aeanithin; most q, de
TINE butt loaf asai,n DE arehausss i a
iike'sE b. a;tiEsnan. wouldniJ youy'
d, Rass9n IattefF- Qncs seen
a fireman git soaked rHla water. from
a hose--PhIladeiphl Press as5sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

aW6ilana H.sGsane hasiretrrrnedsfrom
ai,road andsisiihispenbdh the Srammndar
OF thesnaeason- aerhisp suouItry a,lace
near Cohasset, Me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Jack London's novel Cftls pfsiei
ring. "The Came Is to be dramatlzeas
The piay-aasisspredueed durias f,la
coming season. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Joseph W. Herbert, Jr.. has been
engaged for The Belle, IF the West, .
and will be seen In the character Of
chinaRms next sessruntln support
of Florence Bindley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
81
Ea SWEDEN
Coup, Douglas Makes Appeal .
cSdHsrymen Of Both Natlona
In United States

\ ~~-'f~f Ifff~ff ~ - f9tfl tN-IlAAkM
t-n. $50 : =
h STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Jtiiy zS.--
Count E.'Douglas, former Minlst.-t
sssta Foreign sAnairq OF 'swe deni : Ia
Nsjrwassaow Goyefnof c;tnefai rSft,,s
province Of Usfafssotsstn sun 4 sna,,
er OF the -.stpfssahslsssy afs palAssir
1t.rcrtyr-wsv---rn.rsr ssas-brrar1nrsrscr
ed as the=,pext Premier III sveder
In NotwaS they say ann have
spread brdedeas, over the worIn thss
the 'spfsyenslsa party Is party q
the nobility tho object OF which Il q
give ihp mobility az Sweden the pouI
er OF government lThis tain Is mtr<
nonsente and chHdhhnessL They Il;
90 say That our objedi Is to give sve
den some Kind OF sayereient, over
Norway.s Such was mayer cur object.
Norway. has In respacespf salfgoscrs.
ment ilsSen 6ne of-the finest xafin.s
In the world. But the fsSt is fhal
long before the ether partlss we pcr
ceised the duplicty Of souSo; tlsc
Snrwegians, who were woriann irh
the object in view OF causing 4 Z 81
fattsn: To obtain their .t,b;st -'be5
were iiftdssRn,yy stnrtn ~ ~ SEEDS
of dlssehsios--nfT- Nrch found plzri-
IL IL s tasSS; Fhey gsg(ssp; hard ana
s ssS VI siiS Ss'Ass e. 's'I IS ssgPfssss'
p zoe svs --aii.- s-oe xass u
oasIn itbs first exeltquepb aftera,:ilsk
Norwegian revolution and after. tbS
Swedish people had recovered }fnm
tns.sBi akhais3 insult TO themsa and thclr
king many persons came TO the con-
|cidsi6ns that tf Is wGn yas It IL II they
tho Noraegiars--are unwilling To
|fiSe II spehce With 6s and share tbc
ppHsran5 bleAaIngss of this union of
more than 90 years duration let them
60 their own way and we viii 20 pur1x.
but they could nave chosen IA n171
IhitisSabletssay td.BFcak okinSIE union.
observation-disclosures ~.
passed Sweden ought 10 excri her.
self to the utmost not 10 give up <f<
IlyfcH becnssarls,aBly11tbE dI1ers
ences are so Insignificant that cher
easffx ,Geula riSrHvsres4f .f-pfF
union must be offered by us 10 tic
Norwegians. founded on full liberty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
TERMS
'::=37=:7=7;0FPE|AeE
Probable pifes @hlss ysssS win De.
mand Of R6ssia ssSr aeessatiols
autqoon, ss'of tAcssiilties. y {. al

b
as,F From VIA. ! Iesan- learn, says Thomas
F. Mllllards in sihe August sSeribper,s,
Japan's demands upon Russia will
ffro6aa5ly emBraee some thitig IKE 1.-THE
fofi5winF: " 4s1Nlol 1aS<s DC ! .upiI
ta) The permanent evacuation oSy
RUSSIA oftPcrr Arthurranhai1 of Man
NhnriC : ranar' ,REspno1 Il
(b) The turning over TO Japanese
control for term of years of all the
RtssIaR9 20 ailIay lines lyfihhgs east of
The Western sbB odStdePf between M Sils u
ria and Siberia. S'e's
'astc) csssioni-to; Japan ofetae ISLAND
or saghafsed anaeats archspelagozst
(d) The turning over to 1KBan ,fof
. term 1S Sysars of the port and litspral
of VliRsaivostek as a guaEantee et-geed
faith and an agreement stb the part
of Russia 10 not again fortify VladI.
N5stofs1=Gls 5ecc;4si lsxEI ss4t
Z te3 PRUSSIA to agree to not ii the
future increase her naval foree In Pa.
.9jaas dssaers aboyeea maximum tnxed
hyfthe Gneaee terms snitltuit tthe con-
sent Of Japan. :saa1.'~ son.76ri
40 The iApggEs river !tas,be freely
ppayigatsd 9 6Y t6ep craft ,pf all nations,
.s1 Russia e. pay Japan a RasRsy
'sthei Russia tspsqs6gni4esthe bfebon.
aeFStif1S interests osrrJdparfan Korea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
fI0E.

Sam Baisard, III fhe Rollleklag
Giri.s will play the one hundredth
pcrsSsaaaeeo ststhassniers;tE musical
success at the Herald Square Theatre,
Nsg Aierls,en lsieas.ss. WeapD7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

-siIbg main Observation-Disclosures in
iheusstiiement apaaesvtously she fate
Of Korea and Manchuriatrwfth a.gen.
eral readjustmcntfthnt lwiihrconsid
and protest protest. The various interests in.
3Xs3alyfd ua ana gtye sopsi assspraneer t9t
psrmsnpssg9t peace ipn the tro rieats
minor, though pot dIiIpimportaRt, prop,
ositions may be mentioned the dispo.
sltidH sfi Pdtsr6fthaf and Fiadta8st6k;
6o7thes lslanTuof sag6hlasH ana zFhe
Gsdff aid 'Rmuraf fttorafs; Ifie eastern
termin! ofstas' two Branches of' Atae
IaasrSlbegian rsilway,sapd that part
9EjtlylHga eat1ef observation-disclosures.
berian beEieri nand -lcertalnus sprecan,
tons imposing "a Check ippen- future
Russian ian. aggression, in this part of
the &otld. As to those matters in.
y6lyihg Only Japan and Russia no no L e,
Ultimate objesstfop, can be made to, ia,
pan securing all She can get. Any.
thing Witch she maybe able TO exact
rom Russia may he fairly .Teeasdeas as
che lesitihate'qiuits5of victory. or
-frfr. n .s,fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Reginald De Korrn and .Sr1 5fldls
Rankent have contracted 49, ESnfy
w. Savage to write four opeias in as
many years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

!. =
and viii be seen In the character Of
a chinesaa's next aeasrrnfin support
OF Florence Bindiey,
-.ar,rT6,e
sam befnard' In the Rollie&iag
GIRL wiz play the one hundredth
perb'''SaaheeSstS merry musical
success al the Herald Square Theatre.
wn,,.,, = Go
easa,uneaa hseedIesoot -aae eRdiiick.
Ing GIRL Is now at work on the new
score Nj ~sf6e Catch or tie season..
in which Edna May Is To appear next
ssason.s - ga s''sss'' 10 ''''''
~, 3..et,e a -yrr a. bsas
Augustus Thomas has arrived IN,
New YarlrsfrsnHParisa and, isaaqS in
East Hampton, l.. l., completing the
new comedy in which Charles Frob.
man will ,piesenT Jdnfmrls,. sina
Drew's season viii open at the EN-.
ptts Theatre. view YORK., ssslfIylsn sebc
tspbesaq.sAssa4 .ds. sauaxaasy 81
sssfarsnfet efiilnysS5 renf5,11T9n5aesao fran N,
Europe last weel, ON the steamer
Philadelphia. Her last uapeayape,,.+
New York was as Mrs. Letiingwell IN
Augustus Thon,as,,f comedy -,,ss,rs.,
Leffingwelrs Boots, which opens The
season nj tho .,.ssn,,, nm ~,
York with the oriainaI cast
.tfs<t : ~
Richaed GJideaehas been engaged
-.-..,r---~--f,u-r-v-y-rrJ--srs,rr,,-
Ing ro,e. In. the. ars% GeeraW ADJ, e ,s
.sdy, sfhe had Samaritan y NJ Go,.
den VIII assume the mart Or Isaac
Gridley, a.sst,red dealer IN hides and
tailow, sarER efforts to be pbilan.
throplc afSSaiways misunderst65d k
unappreelS2,i.> friends benco ,ba y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
G. Ala. NATloNaL. ENHANCEMENT
Ert-S. 1r9rrII1srTc- anoo 9al
6eJrsenoJ GobSs- sept.o 47--Mery Low
Rates eaftfmore g Ohio r. r.

p Tickets SRS sale Kaguse 18Th TO Sep
ftembeF "a. ana valid for return pas
'sdse 10 reaca 96t1ginal; starting point
prior TO midnlght d September Ssh,
1903 bzf 1ca53sr esa11f ~
bs Eersdetailssss to rates. routes and
extension Of FINAL rsspEns limit call
on any tieket, agent, B. 4 OR B,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

willssbeEhhes material out Of which
honestly tie thoussad INN Je baiiaI
Nodded upon steel or iron frame a
Gemenr mouse would be fireproof and
almost ihdesrrucrrBTe. = - ~ =
A few such hodseS are now In exs
istence. anrhmany insiyhichrthe frame
is or woodland tlienuFering CEMENT
'Hsnaiiy thcyeare unsightiyoG ArcHi.l
-oectsrhwoenot vet setnthemsefyes,tiieI
acknowledgements msthodzuaofl
employing thssnew material. Yet that
wiki come. J.Wrap titadoes, a fireeinl
a conhtfy- housd remote from trained
fireafighters will not necessarily mean
the destruction of the property and
-possibte4He deatirlsf dts occupants
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

William t. Francis. who composed
thsatuneall hseaodIesoet "qhe eRoilick-
Ing Girl" Is now at work on the new
sccfe MI ~sf6e Catch or tie SEASON"
s y Which q. E4nq Msy, j. g aBpssrs next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
erras cor Has srRousrn. s,

aIaekmaIlsa coypIs. IL pssls 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

s4AfarsaafidBt ofiiinstSd r9Rt fd1aad 20 from
Europe last week on the steamer
Philadelphia, Her last Fapeafspos IA
New York was as Mrs, Lefiingwell In
Augustus Thonsas,5f comedy. 7assfrs.
Leffingwell's Boots" which opens the
season at the Lsstenm Tneatra:a sSew
York, with the original cast. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28


rslnnhhenaEly siAgeoi of hthes war 1.-THE
ustah sphrasins lwmd7Liao-tuhg PENN,
snia; tnput egradnallSctifd word psnih.
sula lMs esrtdropped.ssAs a. result
in the Western pressdttre two terms
have bacome ,tsynanymosS, and IL in
some editorial !sanetpms the ;distine,
Aen is4Still clear a! has entirely, van,
tishedasn bitaeger. existed, tnfrom4 The
popular mind. nAnd 4evenI uYith tho
word peninsula appended the phrase
has been Sd manipulated by the prop,
uganda as t6 Abe ip5Sbulaffyy Z coagidefed
I'd mean Something It tioes list. fmop
nHWhan The Average ESsngainaa Or
American 9feads Id HfgD 9nophiheo ha@s.
paper that Japan will probably Insist
pRon tedeGnjte senbpermanent oceupa.
ton and administrations ofbthe htfro-
tupsspeninstilas he gets.the impression
thatIwhatots meant isssheIsmaHsy pc.
nnsnias Included inGthe iRussiamA aasa.
hold and on which are sitnatedeDainy
aHpSd Port Arthur, But, here he, is
Ygongs The, peninsula included in
fhe s, RUSSIAN lfasehQla Is the SKySng.
Tha Liaoi1pSe penibas,,ls ,s s re, al
Of ManehTur3ia son,b NJ I,nsss IA,
east to Vest rom the mo,,tb III
Yafu 10 the mort NJ Newcbwang f1 a.
embrh2eees q large TERRITORY 5ibcindine
he RIa6e:tanS 61lSSiSBsglii,lai frbs is5
fSine ibeihdeSgstiii ji5Sfe sF.!.rns.Is: 4
the Chinese Word ofs D%FG FAST ami .I ~
fun a. { 7t; 81 u =, a. iJ.a ;I5
90 sas IL ser, 5T 20 "a Lay Itssr'
%snni lcn, rises In The mountains of North
Central MahehgIia and flows by,1a
s6qtthgafd Course into the gulf Of
Liaofhng, entering the gulf at the
port OF Newchwaag. " 80
=: Thus n.ldao-yanng% means at-depart.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-29
A B AD r UN AW AY
And Several are Ba div
Injured.
Defective Neckyoke Causes Accident in
Which Several Narrowly Escape
With Their Lives.

A rather serious runaway accident
occurred last Sunday between here
HdLake Metaaoshe A party con-
q, q gss3 t,t Mr.. and@sssrs ]. @. Adams
anu their dauyntes,, Huptr, va-r,>-.:1a
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Adams of
this city left for our popular resort
early in the forenoon. G. =. and his
little girl were ahead in a single rig
while the others followed in surrey
When descending a hill the surrey pole
slipped through the neckyoke ring
and allowed the rig to run against
the team causing them to run away
They crashed into G.. BIS buggy at
top speed. The occupants of both rigs
were thrown to the ground and suffer-
ed injuries as follows. Mr. G. b.
Adams, ribs broken and badly cut and
bruised, Mr.. j. q. Adams, small bone
in ankle broken; Mrs. j. Q. Adams
ankle sprained, w. E. Adams, cut and
bruised. Ruth Adams, bruised and
scratched. Mrs. G. B. and child es-
caped injury further than the shaking
up. The team became entangled in
the buggy ahead and were brought
under control. The party after max
ing necessary repairs returned to town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-29
FOUND DEAD.
James Golden Died Alone on
Monday Night.

DR.. johnson, in his capacity as
county coroner was called out to L.
Horizons . place in 159-S2 to view the
body of James Golden who died dur
ing Monday night The deceased was
man about 26 years old and came
from near Minneapolis. He had been
in, the county only few months.
For three days previous to his death
he suffered with an attack of summer
complaint but seemed to have recovered
and went to bed Monday evening ap-
parently in good health. In the morn
ing he was found dead. DR.. johnson
performed an autopsy but we have not
learned his conclusions as to the cause
of death. The body was turned over
to relatives who came from Minneapo-
lis to receive it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-09-29
WE ARE LOOKING FOR 1T.

A contributor to the Bottineau Cou-
rant has a remedy for all kinds of or
dinary troubles by reading certain
verses in the Bible. What we would
like to know is what verses d printer
would read if he pied form or if
some wise guy came into the office
and leaned on his case and watched
him set type, or if he had written
all he knows and clipped all of the
exchanges till there was nothing
left of them but the margins and
then found that he wanted six inches
more copy or if the office Mephis-
topheles was female and he had
dropped the mallet on his pet corn
field: or if the Office was troubled with
the gasoline engine-itis; or. in fact,
any of the hundred and one little
things that go to make up the rose
scented lake Of bliss o er which the
average printer glides his gondola of
jasper. Exchange in Maxbass Moni-
tor.