davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
CROWDS VIEW FAMOUS PASS
People see for Themselves OriRiunl
Evidence Of Democrats Conn
bInc with Railroads


The famous Galloway pass which was
placed ON exhibition iu tho window OF Tho
Bee oficc Wednesday, attracted consider
able attention from those who passed the
window All day there vns group ut
people examining the tcll-tale document
with il was posted the story IN Tho Bee
telling about the discovery ~ this piece
OF evidence that the railroads were IN coli
huston with thhc democrats. and also a
story from the World-Hcrald headed.
Fake Pass" in which q ridiculous eN-
PLANTATION Of the document was attempted.
The World Herald fake was to tho effect
tho pass was really issued IN 1900. hut the
last figure Of the date in the margin had
been changed from a "o' to = &C." An
examination Of the date showed conciu-
siycly that Ct had not been tempered with.
IL was also pointed out that tho ticket
bears tho name Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway company and i'm 100 the
company was known as the burlington
a. Missouri River in Nebraska" showing
the pass was not of the 1900 series.
Another proof of the gcnuincness Of tho
pass IS the fact il bears tho words not
good on Chicago Denver trains Nos ] and
g." The regulation making passes void on
these trains did not go into effect until
long after 1900.
The pass was issued TO G. Is. Galloway
November 3, on condition he go to his
home at Auburn and vote the democratic
ticket lie did not use st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
LIFE PAYS FOR DISSIPATION
Woman Dies After Dcbauch aud in
SGuaIid Quarters from Effects
of Drug.

The body Of Louise Lindsey, aged about
- was found 10y the police at liza
Davenport street at 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, when word was sent TO the sta
ton by some negroes that a woman was
dying
The house is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith. who said tho woman took the
room with them Sunday after staying at
the Cambridge hotel. Fourteenth and Dav-
export streets the previous night, and
that she was penniless, i'll and greatly
under the influence Of cocaine Police
Surgeon Harris said he believed death to
have resulted from u protracted cocaine
and morphine spree and a disease with
which she was affected.
An inquest will be held at p. m.
Wednesday to inquire into the circum-
stances surrounding the death of the
woman and 70 ascertain, if possible, the
exact cause of her death.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
LINE WILL BE BUILT AT ONCE
New Electric Hallway Not to he Him
dcred by Presidents
Death.

George r. Simpk!ns Of Lincoln, in charge
of tho riEht-ot-way for the Omaha, Lincoln
& Beatrice Railway company, was in
Omaha Wednesday in conference with "a
delegation from South Omaha. While tho
nature of Mr.. Simpkins' visit could not be
learned he said the death of MI Robson
would in 30 way affect the construction Ct
the line, which would be pushed just the
same.
we now expect to finish the line between
Omaha and Lincoln next year said Mr..
SimpSins, "and with the work which has
been done and the Roadway we have made
at both ends we should have little difficulty.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company has said we could use its lines
to enter Omaha, so we will have TO build
only to west Q street before We are prac-
tically in the city. Work will be begun on
the Platte river bridge early in the year
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
SIXTY-SIX YEARS METHODIST
Henry Il. Brown HOnOrcd by Friends
ON Eighty-SecOnd Birthday
Anniversary

Tuesday evening the members OF the
board of trustees and stewards Of the First
Methodist church gathered at the home OF
Henry +. Brown. 1924 North Twenty-sXth
street, in honor Of the oighty-second birth
day anniversary of Mr. Brown, who has
been a member of the Methodist church for
over siNty-siN years. An enjoyable time is
reported by the participants, and during the
celebrat on Rev. Frank L. Lovel nd, stor
OF the church. in a speech on behalf of the
assembled guests, presented Mr. Brown
with a fine gold-headed cane.
Mr.. Brown was also remembered by the
chapter Of the Royal Arch Masons, Of which
he is a member, by an elaborate boquet of
flowers I'm honor Of the occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

III
-,
pI,t y, .Ie5O,.".l, StIIyIai l'1IaEsl o. "t w.,
49, - IStIug, i'Hsasl '"''"tH '"""" '"' '''
",sl u'Sn'S 'nsh'' .....
Oil' Oh lhr IHlHaL" neNSlal,i@' IA uE"l
luA "u. Il, 'a''L Th"I'1E' ll ,it. N'S,' u'S
,SuHal'u lh'l al l''ISI "l,'o auuluonu mon
W"ulH ot I,vIi'u To -"llSl\ llt q. 'i'. b,H
"a ''iG ,"H'l''l.Is nu 'l' N"I-"uN 'l''''
~ "'lt'' '''.7'' "''''''
-, Lu0ll0. pass '.N,i lt"IH. manager ..
l..v inUIu"I a. l., Hbt'lS' A'h't"l LI'l-il
E'.'. anu l., w a. gus, wv EtlyI'l l.'S-
..E.I "Ethl. lll N.gA,Sd''y AFTERNOON l't
~ ulp oyer I'D. b"lW'I hiahDh 'IuI Wh.,h
Ls.N WIN return 10 A-hI"nA ana g" '' Sl'"N
NY over inc new 'u'-"li.
w. II. Peterson formerly aciluE Fupcrlu-
t'nd.ni OF IT,, mon Pacific ar Ellis, Kan.
mas resigned TO become bridge engineer u
Ptnr ROCK island. HIS ono" mas hcTn ahol-
lshrd and the jurisdiction OF y 7. Palmer
assistant sUp"rinlend"ht nj kansas CITY.
has ne,n extended over tho western district
and branches.
Alexander w Whitcford has resigned as
superintendent of thc Union Pacific shops
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
MAYOR MAY OR MAY NOT SIGN
OnhInan Undecided aS to Action on
Resolution In Lee Gricr
Case.

Mayor Dahlmau is undecided whether lie
will sign the concurrent resolution adopted
Tuesday evening by the city council in
the matter of the Lee Grier shortage 70
sign the resolution would not he consistent
with the mayors stand in the matter,
namely, that he has held and still holds
that Comptroller Lobcck's report on the
Grier accounts not sufficient evidence on
which to attempt recovery of the alleged
shortage. The resolution will get to the
mayors office Thursday morning from the
city clerks Office.
If the mayor does not sign the resolution
the council will override the veto and then
instruct the city clerk to make formal de-
man on Mr. Grier on the surety on his
bond for the amount I'm question
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Mangum & Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS
COURT OFFICERS GO HUNTING
Adjourn Proceedings Until Monday,
When Petit Jury VIII he
EmpaneIed.

Owing to the fact that the federal petit
jury will not be empaneled until next Mon
day and nothing is now needing the i'm
mediate attention of the federal courts. an
adjournment of the regular court proceed
ings has been taken until Monday next
In the meanwhile Judge Munger United
States Circuit Court Clerk Thummel.
United States Marshal Warner and Assist
ant District Attorney Lane have gone 20
Fender for hunting expedition among the
quail preserves of the winnebago reserva-
ton for a few days, expecting to return
Saturday.
The trial docket will be ready for dis
trbution Monday and until then very little
viii be doing in the federal courts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Experience IL Sometimes a Dear
Teacher.

So many parents of young children do not
realize the danger from Group until they
have had the experience OF one severe case
in their own home. TO be awakened in the
middle OF the night by the peculiar rough
cough and ind their little one suffering
from fully developed attack of the Group
and nothing in the house with which to re-
li"ye it is a lesson never to be forgotten.
\ good remedy at hand is Of incalculabls
value in a time like this and nothing better
can be obtained than Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. The fact this remedy contains no
narcotic makes # perfectly safe TO give to
the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
EASY JOB FOR THE CHIEF
Woman Asks Him to Find Her
Brother. Missing for Twenty
Five Years.

\ letter has been received by Chief Of
Police Donahue from Edith T.. Husband Of
Hope Kan, requesting the assistance of
the police in finding some trace Of her
brother william "A. Husband, who left
home about twenty-five years ago at the
immature age of IS. The parents are dead
and only three other members OF the FAM
lily are living and Miss Husband Is very
anxious 20 hear from her brother.
Husband has been foreman OF ranch
IN Washington and is believed to have been
in Omaha with consignments Of cattle.
Chief Donahue is making an effort to ind
the missing man, but on account Of the
meager information TO work on has little
hope Of success.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

The following births and deaths were re.
ported to the Board Of Health during the
twcnty-f1ur hours ending Wednesday noon:
BirthS-C. G. Carpenter, 1927 Pierce, girl
j. O. Berg 1925 Miami, boy; Peter w.
Haley. l962 South Twenty-sevcnth, girl:
!. T. shaw, 1907 Davenport, boy.
Deaths-Infant Dimick. 1865 WoOlWorth:
Frey Woy, Fortieth and Poppleton, AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

Baby Siopanek. Second and Boulevard. I
month. Mary stephan, 21l5 South Rculg-
ward. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Marriage Licenses.

DIAMoNDs-Edholm, 10Th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
New TarIn sheets.


Tariffs have been hlcd with the Inter-
state Commerce commission showing the
new schedule of rates from the river to
Utah common points, which will so into
erect November "a The schedules show
"a cut Of from . cents 10 81 on the various
class rates and similar reductions In COM
modify rates. Tho new rates will also
apply eastbound from Utah common points.
Utah is elatod over the reduction % rates.
as II means a material reduction I'm the
cost OF bringing supplies and materials OF
an kinds from the east.
Unison of Action Against Hill.
The Union Pocihc and Milwaukee roads
are planning 20 get together to some en-
tent in the great northwest, The Mnwau-
kee and the Union Pacific are both invad-
ing the territory Of Jim Hin, their future
common enemy, and il is now the general
belief OF those IN a position 10 know that
the Milwaukee will use the Union Pacific
tricks out of Tacoma 10 Portland. ana
~ - Union Pacific i'm turn Will use the
,.IJ a. yaoks between Tacoma and
] p SN"arl is said TO have been given
'tie. srIimau official high in the
~ oythe road. Tn all The railroad
"Selihcrc has been no speculation
'emtniou Pacific line between Ta-
49, Sea-, aad Iigv Ig44 is saii
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Gunrding lrc Shortages.
Union Pacific improvements.

W lille building shops and commissary
houses and improving its lines around
Omaha, the Union Pacific Is also making
vast improvements on other parts Of its
lines. On the Wyoming division It has
started the construction of over seventy
new buildings, which include twenty-tour
section houses, two new depots, one a
Pine Bluff and the other at Superior, a
new coal camp IN Sweetwater county, two
new ice houses at North Platte, ten tool
houses, four charging stations for the cleo
trio block system, and many other build
ings. Most Of these will be built during
ths winter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

\
4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
YELLOW FEVER CASES
Three Parties Are III iaily Stated
u Have ni>ea,e.
ARE On SHIP ISLAND
Patients Mere Taken on a Vessel
That Had Gene from Gallon
and Hound tor Nissis-
sipni Pert.

New Orleans. June I2,-Thc fact
that three eases Of yellow fever have
been under quarantine for the past
ten days at Ship Island, a government
quarantine station in the Gulf OF Mex.
lco, about midway between the mouth
of the Misslssippi river and Mobile
was made public Monday by DR.. G.
II. Frion. president az the Louisiana
board OF health,
The announcements OF the yellow fe-
yer cases was the result of q discus.
zion between Or. trion and Health OF
ficer Hunter Of Mississippi over the
fact that they had not been notified
Immediately of the fever The cases
"ame from Colon. and were taken off
the steamer White Han, which was
bound for Gulf Port. Miss Tie ship
passed short distance south of the
Mississippi coast and In charge Of
United States marine hospital Off
GERS. who Immediately notified Surgeon
General Wyman. DR. lrion comment.
ed uIOn the circumstances under
which this report was made. He an.
nounced also that quarantine orders
have been given against Ceiba. Honda
ras, at which port it is reported that
refugees are gathering to escape vel
low fever, which Is said TO be break.
ing out at several points in Honduras
He also says he received reports that
there Is yellow fever in Havana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
NOT ALL THIS YEAR.
Department Convinced the Estimated
Acreage Is Near the Truth.

Washington, June 12.-Assistant
Secretary Hayes of the department
OF agriculture gave out the following
statement regarding the cotton acre
age report of Jane 4
The department is convinced that
the estimated planted acreage in cot
ton of about 2S686,10O issued June
4, is near the truth but that the in
crease Of 1,6S6000 or 60 per cent, it
should be understood, Is not all of
this year. The census bureaus final
report of the crop of 1905 was about
10000 more than was estimated by
the bureau of statistics on Dec. 4
last, Due weight must be given to this
source of information, and fully one
third of the estimated increase re.
ported last month is attributed to rat
ification of last years work to bring
1t into harmony with the census re
port amount of cotton ginned in the
respective states"
/ This statexent was approved by Sec
rotary Wilson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12

The first load of new wheat was
brought in today by J. T. Solomo !,
who lives on y " Stroud's ia. 4
near Forreston The grain was
bought by the Modern Milling and
Manufacturing Company Mr.. Solo
mon had So acres of wheat which
made a total yield of 1000 bushels,
or nearly twenty bushels to the acre.
He also had ten acres of oats which
thrashed out 743 bushels, or little
less than 10 bushels to the acre.
His wheat was plump and heavy,
testing sixty pounds to the bushel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
1T BI.IC SPEAKING,

G. c. Groce, Esq, and Judge +. l..
Hawkins, candidates for district
judge, Will address the voters Of Ellis
county at the following times and
places:
Ray, Tuesday night, June r.
Howard, Thursday night, June IA.
Ferris, Saturday afternoon, June
16,
Nash, Tuesday night, June 10.
Maypearl, Thursday night, June Il
Palmer, Saturday afternoon, June
%.
Other appointments will be an
lnounced later. Candidates for other
offices are invited to attend these
meetings.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12

Hoston. June - Charles l.. Tuck
er was oieetrns atpd Fl, 1919 Tuesday
morning for The murder of Mabel PAGE
Three applications Of the cafrens we.c
made. When Tucker arrived la front
OF the death chair be drew from his
trousers pocket bfiuf statement,
@4ich he read ar follows Il hope
that God viii forgive me Ter all the
wrongs ! have ever done IN my past
lie. forgive every body who has
~ronged me. am at peace with nav
maker. Gcd have mercy ON my soul .
Thicker then sat down In the chair.
and as soon as the guards had adjust
ed The straps the warden raised his
hand as signal to the cxecutioner.
After the application of the electricity
Dr. Mclaughlin. the prison surgeon.
made an examination and announced
that the pulse was still beating After
the current had been applied a second
time the surgeon detected movement
OF the heart but when the current was
applied a third time Tucker was pro
nounced dead This announcement
was made al 1918 The surgeon stat
ca mat fucker was unconscious from
the moment the first shock was sus-
tanned
me CXecution of Charles H. Tuck
er fiarked the final chapter In the his
tory OF the murder of Mabel Page at
her nome in Weston, Mass March 81
lSo4, and also marks the close OF the
most desperate legal battle every wag.
ed in Massachusetts
Mabel Page was murdered at her
fathers home in Weston on March
81. 1904. Her body was found later
by her aged father. On a nearby table
was found note supposed to have
been written by Miss Page. stating
that she had been called to Boston be-
cause OF the illness of her brother
IL later developed that her brother.
Harold, was not III. and the handwrit-
ing on the note and a postal card,
which was also found in the house,
inquired in the trial, the government
contending that the handwriting on
the postal card and note were identical
with specimens of fuckers handwrit-
ing
The police learned that Charles l..
tucker, an Auburndale young man Of
rowing habits, had been seen near the
Page house on the day Of the murder.
They found Tucker, and on taking him
to police station, released him. About
three weeks afterward the officers
searched fuckers home Their. in an
old coat. they found a broken knife
blade, stained and SCARED. the scars
indicating that an effort had been
made to destroy it by means of a
Tile. A stick pin of peculiar design
was also found. 1t was soon learned
that Mabel Page had owned pin
similar TO that found in fuckers coat
This, together with the fact that stains
on the knife blade were suspected of
being of blood, as we'll as fuckers
| breaking the blade ip two pieces In
dictment for murder followed The ev.
ldence was largely circumstantial
Since fuckers trial anu conviction
Edward Page. father Of the murdered
girl, has died, as has Professor E. S
Wood of Harvard university, who wer
the expert witnesses for the presocl
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
MRS. FARRIS WRITES.
Says the Little Boy Left at Boonvil-
Is Fer Grandson.

Sedalia, Mo, June 2.-Superintend
ent n j. Finney of the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas railroad, received the
following letter bearing on the case
of Willie Farris. the five-year-old boy,
who was left at Boonville last Tuesday
morning after having ridden from San
Antonio:
New York. June 9.--N J. Finney,
Sedala. Mo-Dea Sir: am legally
the true grandmother of Willard Far
ris I am going TO file the necessary
papers with Inspector Mclaughlin Of
New York. Kindly hold child until
the necessary papers arrive or some
official notice is given. | am yours
respectfully
LIZZIE FARRRTS..
zone Hundred and Thirty-seCond
street. care MIR Shields
The child is still at the home Of Su-
perntendent Finney but Will be sent
TO Mrs Farris as soon as legal evil
dence is adduced showing that she Is
entitled 10 the custody OF the hoy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
TERRELL LAW.
Recommendation That II Be Repealed
Adopted, but Reconsidered,

Austin, June 12-After selecting
Dallas as the place for holding the
state convention a subcommittee rec
commended to the Democratic execu-
tive committee that the Terrell cleo
ton law be repealed by the legislature.
This was adoptd, but reconsidered and
dropped.
II was decided that none but white
persons could participate in primaries.
No race of people but negroes are bar.
red
A committee was appointed to so
to Di las and make ARRANGEMENTS for
the state convention which. under the
law, begins Aug. IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
AID FOR PLAYER.
Two Men Whom He Taught Much OF
the Game Ask Donations.

Austin, June donations have
been received from the Dallas and
Waco baseball teams for Mike O'Con-
nor. the veteran baseball player. who
Is now In the state insane asylum in
this city. The letter of TRANSMITTED was
signed by Jim Maloney and Lee Daw-
kins. two players brought out by O'Con-
nor. who state that 1t is for good
cause and eheerfully given to one Of
the best fellows In the world
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
FATALITIES AT FIRE.
Bodies So Badly Burned They Could
Not Be modified.

New York. June 12.-By fire in
the fivestory tenement house at 209
East Ninety-seventh street four per
sons were 50 badly burned that they
could not be Identified Two fire
men were fatally hurt a woman drop
ped her child. and It was dashed "a
death on the pavement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
LADY SUICIDES.
Niece OF Alabama Congressman, and
Husband Related to President.

Macon. Ga. June 12.-Mrs. Felix
Dunwoody, wife of Felix Dunwoody
a leading citizen of this city, shot her,
self while locked alone in her home.
Her husband belongs to the Dunwoody
family to which President Roosevelt
Is related.
The suicide, who was eighteen years
OF age, was formerly Miss Mary Par.
ker OF Alabama niece Of Congress
man II. l.. Martin of that state. She
had been married eight months. Nc
cause is given for the act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
TOLEDO VICTORIOUS.
Said to Rave cT1tured the Guns OF the
Cuaten1alans

City ~ Mexico. June 12 Private ad-
Vices received here from the republic
Of Salvador show that General Toledo,
teaGer Of the revolutionists iu southern
Guatemala after sustaining six hourt
artillery fire on June made 81 dash
June q aud captured an the guns ~
the government 90 Guatemala. This
victory 20 appears. Was Won in mas
teriy manner
The news FROM northern Guatemala
shoW that the rrvuiutionista Organize
hy General WarflHs the furmer prssl
dent - Guattmsl8. have tsofurrt ~ oH
and NYutla
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
MoFFETT KILLS WIFE.
Sets Fire TO Their Residence and The n
T kes Own Life

Valley Mil's. Tex. June 1o-Lem
Moffett, a farmer. suicided about six
miles northeast o. here. after killing
his wife and setting fire TO the house.
Before the tragedy occurred. how
ever. he ordered his twelve.year-old
daughter 20 take the baby 10 his moth
err who lives short distance from the
scene. Moffett's mother arrived Just
In time to eNtinguish the flames
pocketbook containing $3.50 was
found in the yard and the supposition
is Moffett had thrown II there for a
special purpose
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
NASHVILLE ALL RIGHT.
Deniais Are Mdae Thai theCiub Is In
Financial Straits

Nashville June 12.-President Nc
Sweeney of the Nashville Baseball as
ISOLATION, and Newt Fisher, principal
owner of the club, deny the reports
which have been sent out lat the team
is in financial straits. and claim that
the club is in better shape financially
than at any , ne during the season.
The team will play out the schedule &C.
cording to schedule
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
FIRE AT HERPtCk.
Two Banks -four stores ard Other
Buildings W-rc Destroyed

IaNton. June 70 Two banks. four
mercantile establishments and other
small buildings a. H'friek ufiytwa
miles west were dsstfe ed with th"ir
contents bt fire The '.ss is estimated
at $4,000
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
CARTER COMPROMISE.
Statehood Amendment Agreed to by
the Republican Leaders

Washington, Junes 12-The Carter
compromise on the statehood bill was
agreed upon Monday by Republican
leaders Of the senate and house. Moth
ing now stands In the way of Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory as state and
a choice of Arizona and New Mexico
as whether they desire to come in as
one state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
DREADFUL rRAcAs.
Seeu' Twenty Bullets ~, Wagon ard
Tss OCCUPANTS Slain.

Big Springs Tex. June ~ John
Freyear sn& Earl Seeds were sho, "a
death white IN wogaa in na~so:.
county Ttsee Is we're found be-.
side them. Orc aad tao empty cham.
bers a-d the other two ono empty
CHAMBER cach 4 ~ nfs bullet 4
hit the wagon
Mr. Pr.Hcar leaves 3 family. while
Mr.. Seeds was m eu.asI % nan
A. l. WATSON G l.. va on Ir.. and
A l.. Grant are urasr Dtad If 5000
each.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12
LARGE FIRE LOSS.
Man Falls From Roof of Armour Build
ing and Was Killed.

Omaha, June IA fire Quilted the
ment of the Armour packing plant at
South Omaha, causing a pecuniary
loss Of 5000 The origin of the fire
is not known. Cornelius Denny. a
member of the Armour fire depart
ment. fell from the top of the building,
and was Killed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12

Atlanta. / Shreveport. o.
Nashville. Memphis, .
Little Rock. 3 birmingham 0,
Montgomery q New Orleans. 1 T.. ten
innings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-12

81 Louis n. ioHion.
pttubafE t Philadelphia Q ten %
niuss
CltuFo A. FrrUsNu q
Ns~ Ntfk. D. Cine rnati. q.