davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Charity begins at home. This old
pr0yerb was foreefully illustrated by
a Pine Bluff woman Of Kind heart and
sympathetic disposition when she
gave away her husbands false teeth
the ether day. The lady does a great
deal of benevolent work and one OF
her visitors was a pocr old woman
who told a pitifuI story about not
being able 10 eat because she had nc
teeth The benevolent lady was more
sind jhan thoughtful and very prompt
l. lendelel SCI q her husband 8
teeth lying near - &aad To teeta
We're found 70 b. Z perfect fit and tie
poor old woman pr. udly carried them
awa,e Cat the man. robbed Ct his
14ears Of nfa@tieation, was at a loss
20 knox what had become of his teeth
9nd for a day CT two he suffered be
cause he eoai.3 nor est. But the ser
lices Of a dentist We're called and an
ether st was : IN made II was on
Iy after the new teeth We're installed
and found to be perfect fit that the
husband learned what had t2cene of
,He other set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14


That part of railroad engine which
Is supposed to throw Instructions from
fhe track is rightly named COW
caf1Ec,.H for it always seems to catch
the cC'v the two wrecks Cn the
Ia Mountain read last week would
lead people to tAi,.E that the COW
always got the best OF the argument
Cor in nearly every case an engine Or
some Ct the box ears are derailed and
part Of the track torn up. There are
some in zine Buff who wish a COW or
something else would tear UP that
switch track in front Of the Irzn Noun
tain depot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
IN LIGHTER VEIN

Busy people use the telephone as
a convenient and speedy way for trans
acting business. but there are two
ways to use telephone, one OF which
is most agrayating to those who do
nct have a whole lot OF time on their
hands. Here is the popular style Of
nerve racking time >iller:
Hello. Who's that? ?9
Smith, Brown AMI company
But who is that at the phone?"
Tom Brown,
We'll, is Mr. Smith there?"
Yes
We'll. please ask him to come to
the phone"
So after consuming whole lot of
time Mr.. Smith comes t, the phone.
and the business is proceeded with.
Another way to use the phone
Hello. would like to speak tc
Mr.. Smith
All right, | will call him. :
The business in hand is soon over
with But some one says. | may not
have the right phone and how can |
tell unless l ask who is at the phone?
You will get thrGMgh sooner by the
direct way. If y~u have not the right
phone, central will quickly give you
the che YOU want if an error has been
made. and this does not happen once
in twenty calls.
Speaking of telephones and their
uses. Did you ever see a man step to
the telephone, ring the bell savagelv
and ask General to give him Mr.
Browns business house. saying: 4
am in big hurry and don't know the
number, then spend five II ten min
utes trying to get central" to break a
rule and make the connection when it
would perhaps have taken one minute
tc do the thing right in the first place?
The little TWO by four office that has
been used by Police Judge W. L.
Toney and Chief Peterson in which to
hold court is sometimes crowded. Il
may seem strange 10 se1ne that people
should want to loaf around police
headquarters when they don't have tc
but this is an evident fact from the fol
lowing SCI Of rules which have been
posted:
"Gentlemoa will leave the door
open or arolisize for the oyersi sht.@ =
"All having na' business viii remain
as long as possible. # Ia doubt. take
chair and lean againsf the wall
'Genuaman are requested to smoke.
especially old pipes. Tobacco. cigars
and matches viii be Furnished free ell
charge. Cigarette fends are mada
cordially welcome
Talk loud or whistle when wa are
husy. II you can't sing, Try to-
IF we are in conversation. don't
fait-just butt in, as We are used to
talking to half dezen at once.
"If you need money, don't fail to ask
us for it. We are in Tie banking
business.
Our hours for listening 10 solicitors
for benevolent purposes. book agents,
insurance agents-all day We have
20 business hours.
sa2" -~s2. papa. now Lag
...aer l4st N1en t1ree
5a wspa ars per#eaE are print.
- - H. Fo0l Father-@Ahout
ttc9 o.ars''
Whea Mark hanna really dies, it
will bc apnroDrlute for the newspa
pers 10 nota tie FACT and publish a
brief biography. In the meantime, Mr..
Elanno is We'll ca tne road to recovery
and ought 10 be congratulated
When will baseball managers learn
that goc'l ball playing and not talking
wins pennants? Bert Blue is rapidly
gaining the nom de plume of "The Sill
lent Man these days. All over the
Cotton States league circuit baseball
are "gabbing" while Blue is
signing players and getting up a strong
pers, but it means good ball next sea
son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

\ negro stole a dollar from another
negro last week and being caught, was
compelled to pay $40 for doing SO.
Pretty high rate OF interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

In Kentucky a couple got married. and
the head line OF the local paper was
LEoH-Lamb. Do YOU remember what
the Bible says about the lion and the
lamb2 There was another wedding in
Kentucky and the head line read:
Beb ut-Nright.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
VVVNFT wv @VVVVVVVV VVVVVVH OK
)
: SOCIETY NOTE
~%%>%%%< <<<v<<<%%% 800 81

Fox AMANDA Caldw
Sanders, Franc Jol
Collier EIennrt. Me,
Barnett Russell John
land. MI. Bel. Mills
mott Wilson, Preston. 5
son 0fto. RoweII, sedb
The hawthorne Bool
number of invited guest
taiHed by MIS-. Sebas tan
day aflerno n at her II
Fifth avenue. The 0cca.
tenth anni4eiSafl. OF th
Book club and oyer a hi
enjoyed Mr. Geisreiter
HE rooms Wcl.r prctti
With ferns, palms and p
The reception room was
great showers Of pink ca
palms. Mr.. o'eisreiter
in receiving by tie r;ne
bers of the club. Mesd
Elicit l.. l. RolIitt. Lee
Goree s VI TAYLOR, J l..
Freeman. y " Troupe a
Miss Mary efeisreiter /
guests at tie door and il
room, the following Iadie
Mesdames l. j Shelby, 7
f + Rcnfrow. NJ. 4. Al
Martin Joe Nichol and J
y eoHrse of dainty fcfres
served and the aftern on
remembered by those pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Say, pop. which Wo"hl you pre-
fer newspaper cen satains magazine
qdve 5isements which are paid for al
lie .earo raj 8. cr q navspapar with
cut p.il aas zta a. rti@a@a&t, nd
filed wiz sbo1ier p'ae fis.= s,.s 81
ready been r;a5et i. g." a0iG5l :
Of taat same GeWapapete Gsy after 02y
for moHths?"
I'll take the magazine advertise
ments eyerytime, because the maya
zine ads do ring in an occasional
change. while the paper which gives
us the same boiler plate don't change
it sometimes for almost mcnth.
Hubert Strange Of the Peoples Saw
ings Bank, says his sympathies are all
with TIE Japanese and he is going to
have the Russian iron stove pipe in
the office japaned.
THE SAUNTERER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

The PloW-Land wedding in Wood
ruff county reminds me of a similar
nuptial event where some wag called
it pony wedding. The contract
ing parties were named Small-steed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Admiral Ryans mosquito fleet, an
chored at Plum Bayou. played an i'm
poltant part in the naval battles be-
tween Russia and Japan. Luckily
none of the newspaper men took the
news OF the maneuvers of this fleet,
reported at the lycal cotton exchange,
as 5eing the news from the far east
and 10 more battles were fought on
paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

The man who broke into the Noss-
Michel stCEe last Saturday night by
smashing a window with a brick evi-
domtiE knew al exactly what hsmr
there are no policemen standing on
Johhny Wells corner. else how could
he have escaped detection?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Miss Brunette Alsellul ent
Thursday afternoon with
aarty in honor Of Misses Jeg
slAul and CIaIa I.eyIafn OF lit
The rooms We're prettiIE deco
pink and blue and the oecasi
a most happy one. The pri
iIers# We're Misses Jewell Altsc
Birdie Weller. Am ng those
were: Mesaamea Z. B, Bloom
fe)litz. Misses Clara Ievison,
7eiss5l. Ai.nette Weller Roell.
or i3.r,de Weller, Ida Dreyfu
3ia strauss Beasie Bluthcnthal
s;stoar4a gio. Mag PlGthentha a
..3jtllpalI.=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14
CHRE PARTIES

Mrs. " w. Bel was lie
an enjoyable eaehfe party a
on West Third avenue Tue
ing. fhe affair ~e given i
Mis- Margarat TayI0. and II
people enjoyed Tire hospital
Bel for the evening. iHa
Hef3 in the eIeAre Wera Mis-
lis aHsi lIanfel, Knox. Alte
test refreshments Were ser1
present We're: Misses ray 7.
Tdilia, Net'ie and josie Ora
Hahn, Frances Jordan ANA
R0We1l Chester Taylor, Jules
abe;a Gollieta Winntfred :
Mary Sanders, Hilda Home
IIishtoWer Ruth Johnson {
NelIie I.uee&; M"ssrs f \
Hilis, lIammefr Carson. 0.
Ton Il well u l. Bell d.
iiunfer knoH, Rufus Asnol{
BaBell. Chester TaNle.. Jules
Di Hcbee, John Hut, DiIla
rs, :. {. Alexander Jr. Wa
VIII Matthews Dan Taylor, s
sell. G. II ADAMS aHi Caran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

/NGFN At UsllT Gc ~ rs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

sa.a., -~s2. papa. now Lag
| - s.aer= lIst Nne0 tlrea
81 wspa ars per cay are print
- - L. Fo01 Father-@Ahout
tre@ 0"ars'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Whea Mark hanna really dies. it
will be apn~oDrlute for the newspa-
pers 10 not tie fact and publish a
brief biography. In the meantime, Mr..
tlanna is well ca Jne road to recovery
and ought 10 be congratulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Miss lola Philpot entertained the
Current Topics club Friday night at
her hc,ne on West Fifth avenue. A
party of young people gathered and
spent an enjoyable evening playing
progressive hearts. The prizes were
won by Miss Mary Sanders OF Louisi-
ana. Mr.. Milt Hammett, the second
prize and Mr.. billiard Sanders the con,
ISOLATION prize. Those present We're:
Misses Ruth Brooks, Agnes Hallibur-
ten, Matte Orto. Whipple, Allie Lee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-14

Arkansas has been known as a great
timber state for a number of years.
but there is mere talk of Wood in
the state now than ever before in its
history
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
RAPID GROWTH OF A I
SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN
THE AMES CASE is SET
FOR TRIAL JUNE Is

Minneapolis, May aT.Former Mayor
A Al 9Ames will be tried for the third
time on the charge Of accepting bribe
before Judge C. b. Elliott, The work
of iInpaneling a jury will be commenc-
ed Monday morning, June rs. 81
When the Bessie Lee case against
DIR Ames was called County Attorney
If Ell. Boafdnlan said: Your honor,
the state is ready to move this case next
Monday morning We have found that
our witnesses can be secured and some
of them have been subpoenaed for that
date,
Judge Elliott explained that the Grim
inal calendar is iii such shape that the
Ames case cannot be taken UP for ten
days at least and that the court had an
engagement in the east immediately fol-
lowing that time. IF the attorneys will
consent to fake up the trial of this case
on June T3, i will hear it, said the
Judge. Counsel all readily agreed and
the date was fixed
That from four to six weeks will be
consumed in the third trial Of Dir. Ames
is the common belief among those who
lave been watching the case and from
the attitude of both the state and the de-
fense this estimate seems a conserva-
tive one. The plan of not challenging
any Of the veniremer called will prob
ably not be used at the coming trial, as
one Of the defendants counsel said re-
Gently that they would determine the
condition of each Jurors mind before
he was sworn But in event that non
|challenging tactics are adopted. County
Attorney Boardnan will undoubtedly
do the challenging with the result that
hundAds of veniremen will be exarnin-
ed before twelve good men and true
|are selected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
PRINCETON DAY.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 2I.-Young
men and old men wearing badges or
bows OF orange and black ribbon were
much in evidence at the exposition
grounds today. All of them were
graduates Of Princeton University and
they were present to help in the cele-
bration OF Princeton Day at the great
tair. Their headquarters were at the
New Jersey state building, where there.
was held during the day a meeting OF
the Western Association Of Princeton
Clubs. The meeting was attended by
Princeton alumni from Cincinnati, Chi
|cago, Minneapolis, Kansas City,
Omaha and numerous places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21

ling strong base at Feng Wang Chenp
| and halting the column which was
marching on Hal Chou. II may also
be solution of the mystery Of New
Cllwang, which at first was reported te
have been evacuated and which is now
Said to have been re-occupied by the
Russians, for if Kurolsi has definitely
| stopped his westward movement Kuro-
patlsin could safely continue to hold il
without danger of the occupying force
being cut off.
The general staff took occasion to de
my the report of battle having. been
fought at Kai Chou in which 400 R,is-
slams were killed. As a matter Of fact,
the Russians quietly withdrew from Kai
Chou, being unwilling to- expose their
force at that point to the attack of a
column marching from the east that
landed in southern Lao Tung. The
evacuation of Kai Chou also shows, il
is said, that there is no truth in the re-
port that Kuropatkin has sent 10000
men to retake that place The report
that Ktropatkin has seiit 10000 men To
relieve Port Arthur is declared by the
general staff to be incredible. Such d
move, they say, wo,ild only court disas-
ter, for Kuroki naturally would take
advantage of the movement to throw his
entire army across the railroad and
strike from the rear while the Japanese
troops in southern Lao Turlg would at
tack iii front M
| No news has reached here of the en-
Igagemeiit at Kin Chou and the absence
lof Information is explained By the slow
ness of communication, due to Tho
strength Of THE Japanese force assailine
1.-THE Russian positions around Port Ar
thur No surprise is expressed at the
fact that engagements occur as the Rus
slams fall back on Port Arthur, 1t i
reiterated that Lieut. General Stoesse1ss
Iplan does not contemplate in1perilling
1.-The fortress BY the loss Of too many meil
loutside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
HOLLAND BUILDING.

St. Louis, Mo-, May aI.-I'he Hol-
land building at the worlds fair was
formally dedicated today with address
es BY President Francis Of the exposi-
ton, G. HI Ten Brock, the Holland
commissioner and others. The build
ing is. one of the handsomest edifces
OF any of the foreign buildings at the
exposition. 1t is an exact reproduc-
fiof of the Rembrandt house just out
side of Amsterdam Al garden Of tul-
ips, geraniuns and other flowers has
been laid out in the formal style ol
Dutch houses in rectangular flower
beds, The inside of the house is di-
contains Rembrandt's S famous master
piece, the Night Watch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
HEAVY LOSS or LIFE
FROM a CLOUDBURST
MILL PROPOSITION AT {
DEVILS LAKE WITHDRAWN

Devils Lake, N. d., May 2I.-At a
melting Of the Business Mems Club it
was decided that the proposition of
| fered to the Geister Milling CO., OF
Wahpeton, for the erection Of 200
barrel Touring mill in this city, should
be withdrawn, as the Wahpeton men
| had failed to comply with the agree
ments originally decided upon. The
Glib, however, has not dropped this i'm
Iportafit matter, and will continue to
work for a Touring mill to be erected
this summer The one destroyed by
lire a year ago was decidedly sue
lcessful enterprise, but financial obsta-
cles have placed its owners in a posi-
| ton where they are IL unable to re-
build. IL,
Political matters in this county are
assuming positive shape Particularly
| is this true in the legislative contest.
"'Milt' Crary of The Edmore News is
] willing to be slaughtered against DIR
T.. Lee OF the same place, and William
Code OF Hampden, which belongs to
that district, has also announced his
candidacy. Present Senator Hale, who
has served in the legislature for sew
eral terms from this county, announces
himself a candidate again, and is max
ling an aggressive fight for the nomina-
/ ition against Andrew Stade. Superin-
tendent Z. B. Fancher, who has en-
lJoyed five successive terms, informs
the voters OF the county that he is not
IA candidate again. Sheriff Rutten and
County Treasures Lonnevik cannot be
candidate again this year, and their
places have aspirarts galore. With
these exceptions, all the present county
officers are candidates again.
| Two tinfprtunates were declared in
sane and one of them committed to
the. asylum. They are Olaf Rostum
and Ole Stackl,ind. The former was
lreturned to his friends, who promised
| to care for him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
JAPS REPORT THE
CAPTURE OF KAI CHOU

Toxic, May 2I.-Thc japanese forces,
which landed at Tak,i Shan Thursday,
surrounded and routed a force of Rus
sian cavalry at \ o'clock Friday evening
III the neighborhood Of Wang Chi Ting
The Russian force, which consisted Of
abouto one squadron, lost many killed
and wounded. The captain was captur-
ed. The Japanese sustained no losses,
Although not officially reported, it is
said on good authority, the japanese
forces captured Kai Chon, driving the
Russians back in the direction of New
ChMailg s ssss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
AT BROOKHA,YEN.

Brookhaven, Miss, May 2I-Many
visitors are here for the forty-fifth
annual commencement OF Whitworfh
College for Girls. Tomorrow the an
nual sermon will be preached BY Rev.
]. p. Hammond, D. ID, Of Nashville,
Tenn. Monday there will be meet
ing Of the trustees and "a reunion of
the aluninae. The graduating exer-
cises proper viii be held tuesday
morning. Hon. Charles F. Buck, Of
New Orleans, has been chosen to de-
liver the baccalaureate address.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
] DAVIDSON COLLEGE.

Davidson, N. c., May 2I.-Final ar
Irangenlents have been made for the am
.nual commencement exercises at
Davidson College the programme to
begin tomorrow and continue through
Wednesday. The baecalaureate SER
mon will be delivered by DIR. William
M. McPheeters, of Columbia, S. G.,
and stlae annual sermon before the *
an. g. A. BY Rev. c. r. Hyde, recently
of Fort Worth, Tex. Gov G. b.
Aycock has accepted an invitation to
deliver the commencement oration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
RACING men
RETALIATE
WESTERN UNION WILL BE
BARRED FROM HAWTHORNE
IL the Company Refuses to Handle
Pool Room Bnsiness 1t VIII Not Be
Allowed on the Association Race
Tracks.

3 Chicago, May III. President Fitzger-
aid Of tic Hawthorne Racing Associa-
tion today notified tile Western Union
Telegraph GO that the association had
decided not to allow the Western Union
to operate any wires from the track No
reason was given but the movement Is
retaliatory measure by the racing peo-
pie because of the Western Unions
refusal 10 furnish racing news to the
pool rooms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
!. PRESS PARLIAMENT.

4 ST. Louis, Mo, May 2I.- r. ". Col
lins of Minneapolis, president Of the
National Editorial Association, pre-
sides over the concluding session OF
the Worlds Press Parliament today.
Among the distinguished speakers
were Fritz Rotiers, editor Of The
.Chronique, Brussels; Gustaf Gullberg,
editor Of Iidningen, Stockholm; ID Al.
van Waalwyk, Of Het Nieuwsglad, Am
sterdam, and Crosby S. Noyes 81 The
Star, Washington, u. sss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
TORONTO MEETING.

Toronto, Ont, May 2I.--The annual
meeting of the Ontario Jockey Club
opened today at Woodbine Park and
will continue for two weeks. The
stables are well filed with fast horses
which will go over the Canadian cir
cult this season and everything points
to one Of the most successful meetings
in the history of the club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
ARGUMENT
CONTINUED
The Merger Hearing Is Being Contin-
g ued In New Jerscy--Root
I. Makes the Speech.

Newark, May 2I--In the case of
Hartman and Pierce against the Nor
thern Securities Co., Elihu Root CON
tinued his arguments today He main-
tanned that the decision OF the courts
did not abjudicate the plaintiffs to be
owners OF the stock in question and the
United States court at St. Paul had
sustaued his views.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
RUSSIA
VICTOR Z
General Stoessel Got Busy at Port Arthur and Made
a Successful Sortie Against the Japs,
Who Lost 1000 Men. 8
,,ss y
T-s1.,

st. Petersburg, May 2I-The gov.
ernment has received news confrna-
tory Of the runors that General
Stoessel has made a successful sortie
from Port Arthur resulting in the de
feat Of the japanese with loss o.
more than 1000 killed or wounded
The Russian losses we're 1I6 killed OF
wounded. .. . ..l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
FIGHTING In
HAYTI TO-DAY
Attack Is Being Made on the Insur.
gents Both BY Land and by
Sea.

Cape Haytien, May aI.-A courier
Of the Associated Press, who arrived
from Guayaubin brings the news that
Monte Christi on the north coast oil
Santo Domingo, held by the domini-
can revolutionists will be attacked by
land and sea today. a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
INTERESTING
ADDRESS
President Hicks Of the Manual Train.
ing School Interests University
Students.

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2I-Presi-
dent w E. Hicks Of the state manual
training school addressed the students
at the coIivocation at the state ufliver-
sity this morning on The Thrones of
Americans. His address was along new
lines and excited lot Of favorable
comment on the part Of the faculty and
students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
HOSPTTA AL.
FOR FORKS
Lutferans Win Have Big Establish
ment for Caring TOR the
SICK. n

Grand Forks, N D., May ii. Plans
have been completed here for big
$4,000 hospital to be under the control
Of the United Lutheran Church. Work
will begin on the structure within two
weeks and It IS to be completed BY fall.
DR.. Wcsteeil of this city and Dr. Peter
son at Northwood will be the hospital
physicians ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
BonesteeI Has dsayn From 800
to 5000 PeoM III Thirty
DaySs
i i On the Edge = the Big
Rosebud Indian Ne
yatiOn. %
1t Will be Headquarters fosa y
Rush Of Settlers Onto the 1
Lands.

Omaha, May 2I.-The town Of
Bonesteel, S. D., has grown from a
village Of 900 in less than month to a
city Of 5000. Bonesteel is located on the
edge Of the Rosebud reservation which
the government is preparing to open to
settlement and is the terminus Of the
Chicago, Northwestern railroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
THE JAPS SAY THE
RUSSIANS SPRINTED

Washington, May III The Japanese
legation has received Toxic cable
gram saying one company Of the enc
my appeared north Of Taku Shan May
20 and paralleled BY the japanese I'M
fantry. The Russians fled with many
casualties. One Russian prisoner was
taken. There were no Japanese cas-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-05-21
ALL RECORDS
ARE BROKEN
BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY MADE
THE FASTEST TRIP KNOWN
She Travelled IL 900 Miles From Hong
Kong to New York at i Rate Of 1877
Knots an Hour and Holds the
worlds Record.

II New York May 2I,The United
States battlesllip Kentucky anchored off
Tompkinsyille today, having made the
worlds record run for Warship from
Hong Kong to New York. The total!
distance steamed was 1900 miles at an
average speed Of I2.7 knots.