davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
Beware of Oinrments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense
system when entering 1t through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney Co., To
ledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine 1t Is taken internally and
made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
If You Are Worth $4,000 Don't
Read This.

This will not interest you If you are
forth S50,OOO, but if you are a man
of moderate means and cannot afford
to employ physician when you have
an attack Of diarrhoea, you will BE-
pleased to know that one or two doses
of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure it. This
remedy has been in use for many
years and is thoroughly reliable.
Price 20 cents. For sale by all good
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
Stomach Troubles.

Many remarkable cures Of stomach
troubles have been affected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
One man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by a few boxes
Of these tablets. Price rs cents. Sam
pies free at all good dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
SIabWOOd.

We want to dispose OF several cars
in IT. lengths. Ask us for price in
any quantity.
OREGON LUMBER YARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

A graduate in the Albany high
school class had the distinction of
never having been tardy since start
ing for school when years Of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
WILL QUIZ BIG NEW
YORK INSURANCE COMPANIES

Albany, N. Y, June 29.-Reports
showing the condition of their affairs
at the close of business tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
Sore NipDles,

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that cure
may be affected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child is
done nursing Wipe it off with soft
cloth before allowing the babe to
nurse. Many trained nurses use this
salve with best results. For sale by
all good dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29

The fruit crop will probably be
heavy in the John Day valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-29
ECHO NEWS NOTES
FIRST CROP OF ALFALFA
GOES 3 TONS TO ACRE

Farmers of Meadows and Butter
Creek Have just Finished Cutting
First Crop-Averagc Yield is Light
er than Common-Alfalfa Mill
Starts Grinding-Miss Ruth Strohm
is Elected Goddess of Liberty for
the Fourth Celebration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
THE FLEET GREETED.

The entrance through the Virginia
Capes and the procession through
the bay into Hampton Roads yester-
day Of the most powerful fleet ever
assembled under the American flag
presented a marine exhibition that
has no precedent in this country.
With the exception OF Great Britain.
no ether country could amass an equal
force of fighting ships under one fleet
commander.
1t is doubtful whether England her
self ever gathered together a single
fleet Of parallel strength. save per
hCps upon the occasion G: the Queen s
jubilee.
1t is improbable that single one
OF the thousands upon thousands who
witnessed the spectacle from steam
er decks and from positions ashore
will ever regret Drawing the unpro-
pitious weather conditions which
wrough: extreme discomfort 10 all
who waited and watched
hut when the magnificent prSces-
sion hove in sight. the grandeur of
the scene obliterated all thoughts of
self. Damp and chilled bodies were
warmed to fever heat by quickened
hi art-beats. Nobody any longer
cared whether the winds blew and the
noOjs came Men and women forgot
= take not" OF the fact that their feet
were half submerged in cold water
Those who saw. know what they
saw: those who did net see will never
fully understand the extern: CT their
depriv alton. because no one VINO did
see will ever be able 10 find adj quafe
language with which to tell them.
Il was a thrilling pageant. che Of
a magnitude such as few may hope
~ view twice in lifetime. and con
Situated a glorious anniversary .celc.
braiion in honor q: the Father OF his
Country
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
Ths,e. Put Back in Circulation.

As q result Of persistent agitaf on
on the part OF the conservatives
throughout Germany the German
'.thaIers or three mark pieces. which
were withdrawn from circulation ty'o
wears ago. have been reintroduccd in
their old form The agricultural sec
lions Of the population have by cen
turtles of use hcconie so accustomed 10
them that the decimal coinag" sys-
tenn vas resented as a rusitiT" hard
shin. In tire many districts in which
from ;ime immrmorial incomes and
,sIacs have been reckoned in thaiers
She more modern system of cslCuIa-
:ioa by marks has ncve- became gen
cral and tine withdrawal Of tho ira.
d,tionaI unit. which VAS regarded
With almost suprrstitious vcnCratipa.
was viewed with profound misEivings
since the unyophisiicat"h c"uBtTym"n
could not rid themselves Cf the SIs-
p.c!op that they we're not getting fun
measure under what th"V considered
u BE- the new tangled" system.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
KANSAS MUST VOTE FRIGHT

Kansas always may h. depended
upon 20 cLme 10 IN. front with freak
legislation. Bui tina; cTra'ic Stale
now is Attempting t. surrass It's own
pr, vious record with a Proposition 20
ba- all Independents from the u>c Of
the Australian bslIo'
The racc: OF In" mcaSu.r q
adopted into Lac would b. 10 drive
every vo:cr into the Republican or
IN. Dcm5cratic party regardless of
his poii' Ical convictions. or his est.
mae OF the htne<S nj the respective
candidates.
With a movement; inaugur1tei nv
the nationa! admIsinr ration 70 muzzlc
the press and another 10 suppress
the Free exercise Of ne ballot in one
Of the most importas; Of the middle
Western States. IL would seem that
very soon few liberties Sill Se
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
COURTS CAN DESTROY MOB
EVIL

Tn, Stanton Dispatch AMI News
,oyinp \ we'll deserved t. ibuic to the
self restrain, exercised b, the pcopi"
,f clif,op Eor.c following the recent
,,,s,o,r,,Ir brutal murder AMI out
ro,,o ,,.,, =, y~u,n white girl by n
many, aids.
..rb, hi.brs, nraisr ,ho. can be-
,o.,,w., ,n any community j., TO say
thu. rod,r the ore, ,i.,; pr.yocution
"a ,ci otherwise. !, insist. thar the
lax shall take its course Plausible
arguments n.r frequently advanced
,,r ,,kiro IN. INV into ones own
hands under certain circumstances.
but they are Ynlv plausible Their"
can ,,r no sound argumrn. IN behalf
OF any course outside the law and
outsidr the moral CODE Liberty
under law /, the cnly genuine iii riy.
v.h., wa h,.,E oyer Il ,a,rs wears
mr. ,.,o,.. IN max, ,mcuIs"
wbiIc endorsing most OF what the
c,,rn3u, nrwsnonrr SAWS the Daily
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

we beg to add an amendment q"
the News, Leaders summary. and that
Is that the candidates be ;lrag"d 70
appoint to subordinate POSITIONS in
the government men recognized gen
orally as equipped by character and
training for the duties they are eX-
pected to perform. and not appoint
obscure political workers who hav"
no other qualifications. Norfolk
Nirginian- Pilot.
There pr badly never was candi
date for any Office unwilling to thrs
III de-" himself in adv Of his
nomination. Th" right thing To do
is 20 nominate Il man of sufficient
calibrr to render promises OF tins
kind necessary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
cARMAck AND KENTUCKY

People who recall that fine twlnkl"
OF his eye, that inimitablr aside, that
sometime was as oil and again as
acid, will recognize the late Ned Car
mack in the following mingled claw
and velvet. Unless We except the
poet Poe--and he must be excepted
from all like cOmparisOn-no Ameri-
can has yet been gifted with rich
ness OF expression surprising that
bestowed on Carmack.
The trial now in progress in Ter
nessee makes The following timely,
and it has in every word stamped
that individuality Tor which Carmack
was so marked:
The State of Kentucky has had
strange, eventful history. 1t has
veered between the early Colonial Had
and the nineteenth century jag. 1t is
the home OF soaring metaphor and
sour mash Ii has known war and
1t has been acquainted with peace.
It is responsible for Uncle Toms
Cabin and the long procession OF
Little Evas. II is the teeming mother
of beautiful women and the nurse
OF warlikr men. Its history has been
decorated with the mountain vendet-
Ia the lively and deadly Unfair" the
toil-sate rebellion. and others too
numerous 10 mention. 1t is the state
where preachers who do not believe in
hell are rczed into better frame
OF mind and another county. 1t is
the Commonwealth that gave Abra-
ham Lincoln and jefferson Davis
to the nation, and it is responsible
for Mary Anderson. Henry Waiter
son. Hez Lung. Wat Hardin Pottsey
Grubs. aud many others that have sent
their visiting cards into the temple
OF fame. 1t has seen life in all its
phases. and though it has had some
pretty hard knocks. it has taken its
medicine as Jack Chinn takes his
liquor. straight and without batting
an eye"
Kentucky has been a pet OF tn"
Union for more than century. and
the foregoing is a not inaccurate pic
.ure of the old Commonwealth IN
whose borders individuality Of per
sonal character passes for more than
al 1.-The philosophy OF Concord.
Carmack was torn and reared with
in stones toss Of Kentucky soil.
and doubtless il is true that his most
enthusiastic admirers lived in the old
or State His death shocked humani-
~. and the pity of II Is that he was
Just on the Threshold of his intellect
ual prime. His mind was Just mel
lowing, and il would not have attain
ed its zenith till thrce-score wears
ana ten. He died Al 20 years and )
S.-Washingto Pos.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

difference OF temperament. and vary
his-er-mOda Of procedure | mere
" ask. don't YOU know. For myself,
was only allowed"
Mrs Dexter cut me short. 1T has
been a most distressing affair. but
we've managed TO save him.
We
ITO be- absolutely correct. it was I
who saved him. though. Of course.
Lady PasSar Laws claim to all the
credit. All she did was TO bully-I
never bull, -
All things TO all men | said.
vaguely. aid trusted the remark might
III in somehow
No was only very kind to him.
and spen, lot of time in showing
him what a nice time people could
have when they were good took
him out 20 iiuner-I took him to more
than onr hal l sat out dances with
him. and she paused TO give tn"
next announcement its full! force. i
even let him hold my hand.
All, And where was Berkeley
I put the question as casually As
could. hut il seemed that somebody
ought TO consider Berkeley. even IL
lis wife hs! forgotten all about him
And then made him tell me the
whole thing she wen; on Lady
passay had said she was an absolute
impossible" pcrson-it appeared that
LADY pasSa, mad been interfering
rather active, before she came and
impIured NV ali and the Young WON
an had ,iefrd her. and didn't know
this before. az think I should have
let thea hghf - out-anyhov. don I
trust Lady Pas aay. and ! haven the
least faith in her Judgment You
know what pc~pie are when they get
IN her aE"7
Which Is
So d'tcrmiEed to use nv ow1
discretion. snd had the two Johnny
auI his 'OunS woman-up TO dinner.
Bui oh INV d''ar'"
Mrs Dexter came 90 q sudden and
hoIriicd stop forgave the obscurity
OF nor FeEnaTk i"T the sake Of the my
dear. snI 'ricd for n moment TO pre-
tend that IN. designation was right.
fuIly bestowed fstuous'y ] coasif'
sr~d &. and believed myself 10 b. tn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
Johnny Weekes'
Love Affairs
The Triumph Of q TacfIesS Woman.
Copyright, by Ford Pub. Coz


Il often think" >."h"d NrS. B"rk-
tley Dexter. how Dert-' ~ Hood
could be- If tner. we're no other Won
Ell in tn. world She leaned back
in her chair and "aZrI lhoush'iusiV
into space.
| had my doubt, ~ 10 the efficacy
Of solitude. ana | rNl r''SSrd them III
! remember rightly add"d. there
Was only one woman in tn" Garden OF
Eden. and even she. poor. dear !atH--.
Mrs. Dexter interrupted with char
act|ristic disregard fer any ON" " hci'
Jugs bnt her own Don; be- silly.
she said. pleasantly 4 wa| really
Thinking of adv pLs$ay. Shes sucl
Il dr"adtGi:y inlrrfrnr old 'hinf
"Oid?" Her had >!tp> rolii',"" ever
detied inspection :! Il IN. rirloltF
had always been .!n.nst lrniIll". J
wonder Her figure is youthful, and
her cheek IL chil'Ilh'. still. one never
knows And. after all. Youth. Is mere
~ comparative"
DO YOU know 10. nav We, IS Mrs.
brNter demanded, >Iid"n'A.
III" Was the ir."Il Of my ch.,d'
hnoh." Mrs DEXTER c"n;inH'" "r"aHh-
ill retrospective. II least "f ny -
t,r'S cliidhoCd il ; the :uE.r 'Nn%.
".!ardly." | v-n,ur''d 80 n''rp"a"-
Mrs. Dexter Wa unconlroiniHliS IN
her randor as TO tie SUM I'll ne:
friends years life Is f., she de
ciurtd, iupasSiv.lt but ! Was lhe
Youngest Of i yer. l.r@e family.
johnny was all aft, iiri,;I,e soul, and
made love to us all III turn. as We
grew big enough: il WAS his WY. and
We expected it, BIZ, he MAS engaged
to my sisters-:o one OF them-at
least"
| sighed believe from envy. TO
love one OF you" observed. rs a hD-
eral educat .On-tO love the whole lam
fly" paused lost in my pursuit OF
adequate Expression.
Mrs. Dexter said Yes. of course.
In ali absent sort OF way. AMI r"lapS"I
into unexpected sic
He is to be congratulated on his
went on. lrd hc--dld
he so to speak, pursue the sam" iac-
ties with YOU all, or did he allow for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
THE DOUBTFUL GUEST.
TO President-EIeet TaftD

Ono tine Br'er 'POSSun
Come ter NV house ter STAY:
! huil q FIRE fer him
Fer ter spend de- rainy day.
"
! tell him. Peace an plenty
Is yo's-dey sint a doubt.
BHt d. rain come down de- chimhlv
An pu' 4" FIRE ont
III
Rr'er Possum IN an icav" me
Ee makes his bcSi"S' bow.
Pat firc looked suspicious:
u WIZ too hot ANYHOW"
Frank l. stanton in Unclc R"mus
The Homo Nssazin" FOR February
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

Frick, Hartman and Morgan.
Rockefeller and Archibald and Ryan
and Widener may compose their IN.
easy minds and /, is probable that
United States district attorneys VIII
have little TO do between now and
1912 save prosecute INK onshin"Is. pet
~ nos, Office thieves and the like.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
TUESDAY FERRl AIRY -. 1909.
WILL BE AN AtL.C0RPORAT,ON
CABINET.

lEr StitctlOH DN VII. iai' vi '''"
tor Kncx for his secretary of state.
and the announcement. said to b"
authoritative of the choice OF VI.
Dickinson OF Tthne ssee and Chicago
for secretary If war are two Sh:aw'
which show pretty conclusively how
the air currents will run in the com
lag administration.
Fer one thing these two appoint
mcnts clearly indicate tina: there will
be no octopus chasing by Mr.. TaftS
official family. Both Senator KnoX's
professional career and his activities
In the United States Senate preclude
the possibility OF a recent conversion
to the dictum that the people ought
TO rule.
Befcre he entered public life. Mr..
Knox was engaged as an attorney
for the great Pennsylvania steel in
tc-es!s ccnteriag in and about Pitts
hlrg. He served his clients en-
sc;en,iously. as i, was his duty to do.
\ body should find fault with him
cor seeking as lawyer the most
lucrative practice within the reach
of his eminent legal attachments.
However. there were many who
gravely doubted the wisdom OF the
late President MCkinley's action in
calling man out of such environ
mea,s into his cabinet 20 serve the
people in the capacity Of attorney
general # the United States, par
ticularly as il was strongly iEtimat,
tina, Mr.. 'knox's appointment had been
influenced. if not dictated by The
same corporate interests which had
given Kim emrlcymrn; as an atior-
ey
The Pennsylvanian's later success
sion t. the Quay mantle in the Unit
Ell Safes Senate WAS unreServrdly
stated 70 have been due TO the same
power which landed MIN in Mr.. Nc.
Kinlcy's cabinet
Now comes The sem!-official infor,
matiln that Dickinson. of whom com,
pa atively few people have ever heard.
will be sCCret.r! OF war. Dickinson
is 4 Tenncsseean. an alleged Demo
crat. hut according to :h- dispatches.
always an an,iBryan democrat.
Never prominent politically and hay.
Ing achieved nothing 60 bring him
even casually before the public a. 4
national figure. the conclusion natural.
~ suggests Itself that Dickinson has
solely because he is the general cour-
So! for the Illinois Central Railway
system.
With Knox. predisposed by past at
fIia:icrs aud associations in favo'
Of the industrial corporations. AZ tho
head Of NE cabinet. and Dickinson
by environment and professiS nal
habit. toward the transportation cor.
porations. occupying another import
AIT cabinet position. the special inter.
exts appear 20 have made fairly
good start in fcrtifying thems"lve"
against assault during the next four
years.
Nov II the American Tchacco Com.
pans and the Standard OIL Company
eoujointiy can manage to name Mr
w.ckersham as Mr.. Taft's at
torney general. SirsSrs. Gary a=d
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
Sank Receiver Apoointed.
tBy Associated PrrssN

RAJ EICV y G Fer 22-T A.
rzzcIi. prcs'drni Of the Rank ri R"aH.
for. and cashier OF tn" Peoples Bank
q, Ncwbnrn VAS today appointei re-
~eiver a the Bank 81 Cartcrri. a.
Norehead CITY. recently closcd nv
'he North Carolina corporation com
mission as insolvent
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

preserved to the ordinary citizen he
v0nd instrnc' ions from Washington
AS to what shall be printed ami obrdi
enc" 10 the, political bosses ""n""r"
ing how one shall vote.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

doubtless their inability 10 read
will spare certain members of that
Tennessee jury some severe l'an"S.
Philadelphia Ledger
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

Irrespective OF legislation. prudent
0cean-gOimg steamship lines will
equip their ships with the & ID q
apparatus. Boston JournaI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

Nrr Tnf: calls for team " rk II
the next administration. ami in al
probability he will be the team
Philad, lpha Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

Eentered at the Newport News. Va.
Postofficc as Second class matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

bad as <h" WAS !; is hardly ta'r u
keep on rhymine Salomc with HON
IN half tho vaudeville Stages Ct Amer
lea New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
E,,itorjal Rooms. Bell Phone No. "a
business once. Bell Phone No. Isl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23
WITH THE PARAGRAPHERs.

Having Snaichtl Panama as Il
brand from tn" hlrninr. Mr. RnoT"
Welt should go down there and Yak"
tn" pr"sidsH">. Wac" Times lee"
aid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-23

I.v. Wash. 2. & o. Ry. $4,000 a. m.
Ar. Phil. r. & o. Ry.. ."'11:50 a. m.
AZ. y. V, p. & o. Ry. ..s2:10 p. m.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
AGENT HAS CLOSE CALL.
Louisiana Farmers Numerically
Whip Negro labor Agent.

BLU ayr. B. Jones, a Negro
labor nep Employed BY 10 John n,, M
Oracle, the q planter IN tins state
il in a critical condition here as a result
of an attempt made to lynch him by d
mob of white farmers near Gliilam' La
The moose had been placed around
Jones' neck and he was being strung
up" on a pole when the pole gave way
to his weight and fell, nearly killing one
of the would-be %lynchers. Jones was
then compelled to lay across a log,
where he was whipped with a black
snake" whip numerically. lie says the
farmers took turns at whipping him
He was beaten into nconsclousness'
Finally recovering his senses he cra"leo
to the roadside and was lifted INTO a
passing wagon and carried to the rail,
road, fifteen miles away.
The white farmers of the Gillian
neishborhood became angered at Jones
because he was sending farm hands
away from that section.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
TRUST WILL CROSS OCEAN
Large Factories. Planned for France
and Germany.

Paris.-Milli9ns Of dollars will be d',
verted yearly from the export trade OF
the United States by the forced action
Of the international Harvester Company,
the soealled reaper trust in establish
inc large factories in France and Ger
many, owing to the blindness OF Amer
lean statesmen to the necessity of proper
reciprocity and commerce treaties TO pro-
tpct American manufacturers.
Competition by the foreign trade and
the activity of other nations in conclud'
ing arrangements for such treaties tha1
would hurt its business, demanded quick
action to protect the increasing OF over
$4,000 large agricultural machines no"
sold yearly in France and Germany by
the American trust alone.
The French factory will be located AZ
Croix, near Lille, and will be in operation
within a year, starting with 1,5oo work
men. The German factory will be built
at Neuss, near Cologne, and will employ
1000 workmen. These companies are IN
corpcrated in France and Germany by
the same stockholders who control the
reaper trust, and will saipply the trade o.
the entire continent.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02

decorated by the French government
and made a chevalier Of the Legion o.
Honor: after having passed 20 OF his
AZ Years in France, winning honors in
competition with Europe's greatest
artists. Frederic MacMonnies, VINO,
since the death of st. Gaudens' Will
take rank as Americas most famous
sculptor, has determined to forsake
Europe, convinced that the best pace
for an American artist to live Is III
America.
OF all the Americans who have gone
to France, to study art and nave re-
NAMED because, as they say III
France alone can one find proper at
mosphere," Mr.. MacMonnies mas en-
tered the inner circle of them all; ne
has been received by the French on
terms most nearly approaching fra'ef
nal equality, and for Mr.. MacMonnles
to saw that America has an atmosphere
for art IS inspiring Ashore lnspirihs
to an Americai-the atmosphere =
Chrome seems to settle the oft'moo'eo
Quest on. particularly when ne sup
norts his. decision by a deternlha'io.
to 1.turn home. 1t will make a gtea
stir among artists, this decision OF MS IS
and the American colony in Paris VIII
fairly bubble. Mr
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
MORE TROUBLE WILL COME
Ex-Gov. Vardaman Says Result OF
Fipht Nav Involve Others.

Jackson, Miss.-"Personally, | took
no other interest i'll the fight than to
wish that any white mar fighting Il ne
gro before a paid audience mi sht get a
Knockout of sufficient proportion to
cause him to continue on to eternal rest;
yet since the negro has won, 1t means
more trouble for their race i'll every
section-the North especially-because
they will get fresh toward white peo-
pie, which means that they will meet
their usual fate in such instances
This is the view taken of the victory
of Jack johnson, heavyweight champion,
over Tommy Burns by James X. Narda-
man, former governor of Mississippi,
whose views on the race question have
been widely quoted.