davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
JOE CANS WON
OVER DAVE HOLLY
Losers CIinChiRe Disguised
the SpeCtatOrS--Champ I'm
able to Show Science

Ey Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, July Aloe cans,
champion lightweight of the world, was
given the decision over Dave Holly after
twenty-rounds Of clinching and infshting
al Pleasant Beach last night. j was FAR
from an interesting battle from spec
tator's standpoint. There were clinches
innumerable. Dave Holly insisted on hold
ing. and despite the efforts Of the referee
he made the battle a prolonged clinch.
The crowd that expected 70 see one OF
the cleverest boxers in the world give an
exhibition was very much disappointed.
Cans had absolutely no chance 10 show
his science IN clean lighting, but was
forced throughout to fight the battle at
which Holly Is best
1t was NOT until the eighteenth round
that Cans began to make his work tell on
Holly Then he landed several rights and
icfts that drew blood and closed one Of
Hollys eyes. Early in the contest Cans
received a punch in the right eye that
cut deep cash and little later Holly
landed again and during the remainder OF
the contest Cans was lighting with one
eye closed.
The last three rounds were the fastest
OF the battle and IL was then that the
enmiiy between the two fighters was
shown. In the last round Cans landed
hard on Holly and forced him to tho
ropes. Holly's great strength came to his
rescue, however, and lac was able to fight
back and bring Cans into a cllnch.
1t will be remembered last winter when
Dave Holly fought at the shollpot Park
club house, that he used the same tactics
OF clinching and never made an attempt
TO fight. The crowd was dlssustod and as
far as Holly is concerned he is barred
from lighting in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
"lS BOB RIGHI?"

Bob Fitzsimmons is reported 10 have
,eaid TO a New York reporter the other
day: There is no chance Of my fighting
anybody AT the Tuxedo a. c. Of Essng-
ton. or any one else fighting there so long
as New FORK men are behind the club.
It's too near Philadelphia
''The QuAlSers are a close bunch and no
New YorkerVs going TO hold bouts Of any
length ana kin the game in Philiy unless
the other fellows get their share. They're
not so sleepy in Philadelphia as you think.
When Tom ORouIke gets ready 70 give
up a good Bit OF the proft he can hold all
the fights he wants TO in Essington. but
not before"
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
HARTLEY MAY
BE PURCHASED
Boston Americans Making a
G eat Effort to Land
Chick

Negotiations are now underway between
the Holyoke baseball club ana the Boston
American team management relative to
the purchase Of Walter Hartloy, who Is
now with the Lancaster Pa, club OF the
Trl-Stite League.
G since 1t was reported that the Boston
team was after Hartley the Holyoke
cub has been in communication with the
Hub management. II Is thought Tint a
satisfactory agreement will be reached
between tho two clubs by which Hartley
will be removed from the blacklist for
jumping Holyoko and allowed 60 return
10 organized baseball just as Altizer and
Dougherty were allowed TO do. 1t is not
expected that the Boston clubs agents
win have any trouble in getting Chick 10
lump the outlaws.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
DELAWARE NEWS NOTES

"A milk COW belonging to John n.
Wright of Reliance, Md. died from
hydrophobia having been bitten by a
rabid dog about ten days ago.
Frank c. Dawson, right fielder OF
the Seaford baseball club, jumped in
front of a runaway horse driven by
Mrs. William s. Burton, containing her
two daughters, and saved the lives Of
all three.
While talking about her pastor
Rev. w. ]. Neepier. who was last week
stricken with paralysis, Mrs. John w.
Galloway, one of Laurers wealthiest
merchants. fell in what was supposed
to be a faint. When she was carried
home the doctors discovered that she
had been stricken exactly as had Dr.
Neepier No hope is entertained for
the recovery of either.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
N. K COLTS WIN

An interesting game of hall was played
between the n X. Colts and the ST.
Thomas Cadets, End, at Brandyw ne
Springs. in which the st. Thomas Cadets
were defeated by the score OF % to S.
The feature Of the game was the pitching
Of Pop Grantlyn" who had Is strike
outs The ST. Thomas Cadets would like
to hear from any 12-year-old team in OF
out Of the city. Send all particulars tc
Assistant Manager L. J. Rigney. 7s3 w.
Second street, city
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Wilmington Party Met With Difficulty
in Crossing the Delaware River.

While going from this city to Penns-
grove in a naptha launch party of
Wilmingtonians had a thrilling ex-
perience.
AS the boat reached the mouth OF
the Christiana a heavy rain began to
fall obscuring the river and they were
compelled to lay to. Scarce had they
got under way again when another
downpour began and the launch was
compelled to put back to harbor. In
an effort to make fast to the jetty a
rope was thrown over a loose planking
which was pulled overheard in an ef-
fort to haul the launch in. At the
same time the man who handled the
hawser also went overheard, but was
rescued after much effort by means of
boat hook. The party finally reach
ed its destination and spent an enjoy
able day.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

'The Harvard University crew. which
defeated Yale at New London last June.
will sail for England next Friday. and.
unless the date is changed, will on satur-
day. September l5. row a race with the
Cambridge University eight. which beat
Oxford last spring.
'Col A. I. Ainscow's new motor boat
will be launched from Beebe's shipyard.
New Castle. some day this week
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
TO PLAY DOYLESTOWN

x-wiimington win go TO Doylestown,
Pa. on Saturday and try conclusions with
the strong team OF that place. Lucas and
Flood win be the battery for the locals
In Doylestown N-Wilmington will run
up against tough proposition but the
city League leaders feel satisfied Of COM
Ing home winners.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Operators Re.instaIled.

Finding that telephones recently in
stalled in signal towers Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Aberdeen, Mag
nolia. Bush River, Bengies and
Charlestown were unsatisfactory, the
company has ordered them replaced
by telegraph instruments and the oper-
ators reinstated
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
pr. Ruekmaster saved Him.

The young man who narrowly escap-
ed drowning at Pennsgrove on Sunday
is Leonard A. Bailey, of No. 42l East
Second street. He was resuscitated by
Dr. II. G. Bucl1master and the latter's
brother. DR.. Frank A. Buckmaster a
dentist
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Michael Cannon Dead.

Michael Cannon. of No. 319 South
Claymont street, died in. the Delaware
Hospital, as a result of an accident.
Two lmonths ago he injured his leg and
gangrene set in causing the leg TO be
amputated in the hope of saving his
life. He was 70 years Of age.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburg, z; New York. l.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago. 3.
Boston. 8; ST. Louis, 3.
adelphia-Cincnnat. rain
Tri-Stats Leacrs.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Lancaster, 4; Johnstown, 3.
Williamsport, z; Harrisburg, s
Altoona, 3; York. 0.
Eastern League.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Buffalo ?; Providence. l.
Toronto, 8; Jersey City. 2.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
American Lsaaue.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago. 4; Athletics. 0.
Athletics. 5; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, /.
New ork, 4; Detroit, ?.
Washington, 3; st. Louis, ,.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Tri. state Laarr.-
Eastern LEAGUE.
Ten.day Niaeara FaIIs Exeursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad popular out
ings August 10. "a, September z, 21
Only SO. Train leaves $50 a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Executive o#ieers, uriforn,.

De Howell, president Of the Board
of Health fayors having the executive
officers uniformed. q,
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
keyIess Alarm Box.

At Fourth and Market streets. a
new keyless fire alarm box. No. 9. has
been Installed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

.Don't forget White Bros. sale Of
Carriages. on Wednesday, 4*f
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Grand View Hotel
This year under new Management,
efficient and permanent. Steam heat,
elevator, fifty suites with private baths,
No hay fever, mosquitoes nor malaria.
Persons afflicted with pulmonary trouble will not be
entertained
THOMAS PARKES, Manager
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars to
Lake Placid

York Philadelphia Boston, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. These
many points; they all operated the New York
Americas Railroad nights nde these
in me fOr breakfast next morning.
stamp George H. Daniels Manager General Advers
York copy The Adrondac
aims andH low TO ReachT hem"
E. DAILY. Traffic Manager. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
Roads Are Heavy.

4 heavy rain fell all night which
viii make road work Impossible
for ~ least - houra This does not
worry gnna any and he Will stick
90 hia plan af light exercise unleHa
ne berina 90 AXE on weight az an
alarming rate lie iu noW Just two
pounds above the weight
IA direct contrast 90 Cans. Melissa
il going into the work ~ training
with ali the vim that be will use on
tie day ~ the fiEht llla apafriag
battner. Jack clifford. viii look Ike
h raw heefateak when be Furs Into
The preliminary With Landie, for
Nelson Intends 10 keep up the tuueh
Wofk until the day before the bat
lie iie IL on the road to- Two
hours every day aud aetH pace
that maAra u hard lor the auto
mobile
the altitude does not even make
him breathe hard He iaYu that be
likes thia sort % country tits
slaahinE way II training IL making a
hif with those who DO NOT think
that gray matter counts IN the
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
TURF GOSSIP

No boy won more than one race
yesterday kcosh McRae. A Will
iama. Lawrence. Fountain and !.
Clark we're the Winning ioekeys
nel Fountain bet sS0n on David
Holland. but never had a chance 10
cash. as the horses chances we're
DESTROYED az the start. bel got part
of lt hack. however. when Merry
10 Round Won
J. y. McElroy had good dnt
yesterday "a be bot chunk on
Bell Reed and then bet q all back
on nlue Eyes straight and place.
J CLARK. who pat up sood ride
nu Golden LlEht Ia the last race. IL
a brother Of Tommy Clark. Who Is
nov riilns aor c. l. Heaahall At
Saratoga.
The Ladies' orchestra. With rfoa
fessat Putbonor acting as their
commissioner. warc out Ia full
force. They lost every bet they
made and last nisht. at The his
mArck. showed real feeling while
nlaying that soulful song entitled
sympathy"
sIIark. hark. the dogs DO barb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

Golden lisht the fayotlte. came %
the fuarua IT the talent Ia the last
race and beat uiaek cloud. a bottled
sap good thlnE. "a rose on the poHi4
noatof aat thita place easily Red
mont wac prominent for part 81 The
Journey but tited
tt was Ladies' day atothe track
and the hiEarHt efuNd 81 wnmru
aYrt seen on "a Thursday az the track
was present Thfre faVufitea won
and made Il about a atandsaff be-
tween the books and the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
HITS
COULDN' 7 WIN
Mtouu risHeR's HtHGLlHes
SHOW SIGNS OF hhiMNrioN
AND TAKE TIE 6io END or
rita SCORE.

LOB ANGELES. Aue - fresno
rame 10 life yesterday under per
auaaise slaauenee Of Mifc Fishers
once more into the breach. dear
friends aud beat Seattle BY b.
HCufo Of 10 I
Although Seattle got twice az many
hits az fresno. the biugoen Wef"
scattered. which accounted fof the
HalHinplckerH victory Both pitch
ofa wera very effective The acore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
THOMAS AND MELODY.

Honey Melody. Of Boston, aud
Joe Thomas. the promising Cali
fornia weller. will meet IN a bout
a. the Lincoln Athletic club a.
Chelsea on Labor DAY. John
Mooney and Harry Foley. the 70
apaelise managers. agreed Win
Aiah Murray 60 make tha WeiFhs
lt6 pounds at ; o'clock Aaiiitt
FiahpftY Was selected referee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

The strained look that vas on hi
face when be tried 10 make the l1l
pound weight for the dubious go
with Jimmy hrltt Il absent thlH
tune tie looks an 10 the good
Isn't ha a beauty for "a BralH
aldf asked Mcdonald enthusiastic.
ally too did not seem 10 relish
the refrfruro 90 bis age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
MAXETTA LOST
A WEIGHT PAD.
RAN SECOND. nur FINISHED
raRgg POUNDS SHORT AND
WAS DISQUALIFIED - FIRST
or rRE SEASON - rHeES
FAVoRtrus WIN.

The FIRST disqualification 81 the
proapnt raetnN aeaaou IA TIE Mead
oWa Waa iuadr Yesterday when the
Judge sat back Mssctta in the ffHt
raw after she had finished aetund.
faf helbs three pounds short "
wrieht one ~ the lead pads haVlns
been lost ftam the saddle 3uFiug tne
taer Tbe disqualification qua ttus
biata iu arynnd place AMI allowed
n..a T. who can fourth. to SGT third
pasltIau
That niue Ryes r. now Ia hrf best
faftn was demonstrated WHOM she
wan the tourth rave By cemins from
last position in the atrstah. after
uail.nk her urli 81 the way. and
wan hy head from Rudahek 4,
vas a arest atreteh run
wea From Dad lot
While 0trsw ven she FIRST race
a. a sallan hY four ienstha frem a
field % some 81 the worst harHes al
tbs track Maxetta finished second
bot vts disqualified allowing Ka-
hams a be second and Dora }. third.
GfeeK Was fayorite Ia the betting
At 90
sahhle vas MADE faverita in the
s~eoud aud delivered the waoda. al
though tbe fast that he had n Rae
up kept a sued many people from
plsyinN him After Qleadennlnn had
set tho pace to the stretch, Saiahio
came through On the ran and won
Eolna away. Ulsndrnniug kut the
place aud Little natiercup vas
thfd
Bell Reed. o. 1. beat the gate Ia
the third aad this WIN Tor him &
n. Bfattain the avnrite. went after
him and the two raced head and
hsad ta she stretch where nrsgtain
cracked and neli Reed came home a
isngth Ca the soad nFatiain hsat
Anaus lrnsth Tor the place
Play % Entrs Nsua.
III sheridan and Florence Feuso
opened az fayeritfs IN the be1ting ~
tn fourth RAGS. bat both wrat hack.
whlie iha eig play On Entire Nous
drove her prise down fFem 5 20 !
90 g. E The start Was very bad.
Graham an Entrc Naaa being caught
ssieep when the barrier vent az.
The ular@ never had chance with
tia start Rudshrk sst the Race all
ths way 20 the stretch. where niue
Eyes made heH great run ana ~epn-
p~si the turkaY" Rudahek vas So =
and anA ~ sheridan third
TheFe uas a Wild tip ont On Col.
Rrenssan ia tho fffth AMI he wa
baeksA from ta "a l toau 90 J 10 l.
BE ran fourth conisairfx vas
heavily plsye4 ha, vas iest AZ TIE
post
Merry oe Round Wins
The winner turned up IN Merry
Go Rauua. vha won BY had from
isswsi Forgu santa HAY. from a
vrrt bad bekianlux. Fau a fins rare
and finished third. and Naala prob
sbly have been the winner with an
even aFeak Manase do6ia and I'an-
H~t sserd each ether into exhaustion
aaa bath finished outside the moHsY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

nosros, Maaa. Aug "a Eddie
keuRau. manager az Jimmy Walsh.
has received a telegram from Man.
haitian. New offering big
purse for q finish ftEht ct that place
between Walsh and Abe Attall foF
the fuaihefweight championship uf
the world kcevaa replied that be
would accept u the purse was bis
enough ana the club could Enaran.
Tee 20 decide a bout
lite 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
oAHa PLAYING poss,


GOLBFlElD. New Aas :,
Cans hls been aiiffng st.-a
poker gamr ihee yssssss :
noon A clNa 81 ulas =
IN tho game Hiih IA -.
coia he ia Hpponed h 10 ~ 5
several pounds b4 thia e,s.t
training a'l
Nelson IL tpkins hla tf.i,,..
fh0 n1ad snd ia iminlsr 90
tlia figarihi balanees afe ,.'e isl's'
tened m tho stock exchange 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

Hamnafg Tee tass hii rfeH - znfse
H8f WaItrfn ftfsf hasa Ha srfHfs fffahH
seattle f.sn aH hs-Hs ffraHH. 3
aaaffIa q naaaa ua taIH ore HafflH. 4
aff fItaaHfaII nHafiHa fhfra strife
fiifssfai fiu.s ~ naH4r= EmbiIs#
Ha55GHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
CANS TAKING
THINGS EASY
NELSON 10 TRAINING WITH
MUCH GNrAUstAsM TO rita
GREAT oEliaHr OF Hls Fol
LOWING.

GOLpFlEf.n. AuE st let
Nelson work 40 hard 90 hs eanls
know him and ! know m aelt
said loo Claus today = am gnipE
a. save my hands am - near
the eight now that dont wantfo
train much finer / went hfNs 10
work hard % keep near the fia
Joe Is nos doing minimum af
road running lie la up befotr ann
rise aad logs foW miles toward
Tuuuuah ia the afternoon Ia does
very little Indoor work The brlehi
nght 81 the dessert h stu aflseilnH
hts eyes It's traiurr Frank Me
Donald. IL affansins an oti aids
punching bag IN order that Joe can
gradually set used IA Tho STARE bY
working on the ouiaide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
PACIFIC COAST lEAoUE.

n n h
To- Asssiea attoahaah-t 3
So Ffaultssa ttaaatag
Batteries iiefEHsan aHd EaErrs Tgtau
anl El4aa tHuIfa iiHaaaHH
+
Portland ......4.. aaHafaHda-
gsatiaaa ..4,H#. aHHFahq taf u
BATTERIES ifaIlfeHsan Al HaasEhsa,
Gsfas amd HIlaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

The news that Ludle was 10 be
sent 20 the Cans camp 10 train
caused no enthusiasm there Cans
says that be doea not want him. az
he viii 10 No sufk that might IN
lure HIS banda The fast work that
he does with KID Simma satisfies
him. When Lundia arrives Be vii
find himself without quarters an
less Jos can Be prevailed upon 10
let hlm have part lease Of his.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

Don't thrpv yuar Old clothes
swmy Have them cleaned n hook
Ike new At tbs PantuFtnmL Maia
fets 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
Low COIOnist Rate,

Westbouna daily. August ;,
tgbef - inclusive Tickets ~ y 4
prepaid - GHEAT gosTs,....
TICKET OFFICE. second 80 W !.
lumui1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

1ankne Jim wrunehed hts uhouI
der tho last TINA ho started and viii
not face the harfiet again al thla
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

startor Duke had an or DAY yea
terday aud hiH work was very much
to the bad In the second race
David Holland was practically loft
and Cuntaatrix WAS lett absolutely
Ia tho NTH race The start Ia the
fourth race was bad. but the leaving
az Entire Nous Was Ra much the
fault Of Jockey Graham as 10 Vas at
the utartef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

on Summers had to destroy ~
aminor yesterday Thla Is the sixth
horse summefu has Loaf during the
laat year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
MArcs FOR ArrElL.

RamuH. who won this years Der
hY. will be fired Ia the near future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

said Al aoadn - the field IN tho
urat race fllgd ont ou the ttaek,
uainault. the old cnmpuiEnor
taa been fired and Will not start
again until the winter meeting Ia
California.
There was a big play on Entire
Nous In the fourth race. Arthur
ateu alone betting $500 ca the
mare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24
American League


SEATTLE Aug %. lp0G-=5ah InY Weather fine Tr..
ErbeH. preslding judge 10 Duke. starter ."
oo39 FiRsT RAcE-slE furlongs Selling -Four yesrasa. .
49, upward Value Ia first. $3.50 - @a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

-IIark. bark. the dogs Do bark. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

Il IS Perm riHfs ssgr hAF fA9~
wIa6sf = Fsunaas 3 % pEisn Asff'9
Haaffk A
sfa~g ssf - at tflTinN harf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

tNs -. -.
asa sIaa 8
WIafssr Z sffaa q ~ Nsss Eyslash
naaf haAaHos anfHs
aaea prFru RAcE-sir and a half furionEs Selling Tn
'' yearoids Value to first 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

asass slsss - .fg- disaa-aaas rsss "a hw-
wl.ss, Hgsss y s'r e. , ssss' . .1.'s s-'ss''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-24

r. sass ssss nfsiiaIa nisss 8
Wlnfa9 q 5 & tapfHf aiaf tAsnfE
u ffsf HaH1a Pa roe
prs Nga a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14

BY this means many citizens are enabled TO qualify
themselves voters but number still larger has
found the arrangement unsatisfactory and one that
did not give them that accommodation in the matter
of registration they believe themselves entitled to
as American citizens.
Nor is their contention unjust. The registra-
tion board should be the servant of the people and
not their master. Ii should seek to provide every
means to secure full registration rather than to
limit registration by enforcing hampering rules and
restrictions.
There is no valid basis for It's claim that ii
cannot visit the various wards and open the regis
try books in them. What is to hinder? Nowhere
does the law by which the registration board was
created declare that registration must be attended
TO at the city hall and nowhere else
Nowhere does that law, even by implication,
say the board shall not visit any ward all wards
for the purpose of facilitating registration.
The whole matter is left to commissioners and
if the commissioners fail to visit the wards they
public servants.
In the past their refusal has brought upon them
nothing more serious than censure Hereafter CEN
sure will be backed by action
Conditions have changed here in Rhode Island
There is now united and militant Democracy that
will see to it that no man is denied his rights
The board OF canvassers will do well to ponder
carefully this fact, and to realize it will longer
be permitted to successfully oppose its own per-
sonal wish to the will of the dominant political
Democracy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
LITTLEODDS AND
ENDS OF INTEREST

More than 5000. 900 OF American cap
ital is invested in Mexican railways.
Eighty-six per cent OF the population
Of Peru are negroes, half breeds. Indians
and Asiatics.
Exactly 100 lives were lost In fires which
occurred In London hast year. Forty-six
of the victims were under s years old
and IL were over 60
Saws the Pekin and Tden Tsin Times:
''The board OF commerce has directed the
TYen-Tsin native chamber of commerce
that in all future exhibits abroad Moth
ing must be sent calculated to bring dis
credit on China, such as opium smoking
apparatus, small shoes. idols. gambling
articles and the IKE, which only make
China a laughing stock.
The making OF glass bricks for build
ings as well as paving has become a rec
ognized European industry. In Hamburg
glass walls ar erected where light is need
ed, yet where, by police regulations. walls
must be both wtndowless and fireproof.
These bricks are translucent but permit
no view of the interior.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-14
A MIsDIRECTED SUNBEAM.

Add 10 the catalogue of candidates
dent I'm 1908 the Hon. j. j. Laughing
house OF Pitt county, North Carolina:
on questions involving the rights OF
the masses OF the people he Is found
eternally and overwhelmingly on the
side of the people" When Ii comes
TO the question OF compelling gigantic
combinations OF wealth 10 loosen their
hold upon the pursestrings of the poor
and cease the pillage and pluader that
special acts procured by willing tools
tinue" the Hon. J. J. Laughinghouse
will he found right on deck. While the
country has men like Laughinghcuse
and George Fred Williams IL need not
and will not despair.-New York Sun.