davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-08-04

-9Iui Dem .sBte @ohs in St. 80.
ispb dbaehalttneu rtpubIitaniiher
6pneept m,uos Gurus !. s9albyiog,
iiir goupsrnsur uno Sobu y. lGr.
RinIcp iir Nce=(3oosyntur unmmiri.
-Sm Neiiphalja 0otelre9iiie.
;sinnettu hsuie tpllcnoe 0jeltditsrei-
ieuot iart Iamtn: y. Rtaic. g9aih.
iuatou, No, e. 98icns.e. g8aihins.
ton no, 6. Soot mp u. Eula Oor
St Soul3.
-GRit oici,r 9trflmsr belinnt otr
ueue Roman ,ggrtsor". Nls Aboy.
renhu ioaten tieiea ipaunmom 8t.
man lcisn uyo iclte Die aph ttine Vs.
isr imo. icFi au' oas Solt@blatt aboE.
uirtn. -
Gle 0eyr,u Giticr Gaiis
oes yslicr otr gaeuttn Der u
'9n. pou Ssf90n 6itu. u
lgra "oa u 1tuiey.Stib ;
y 5. ,ns pur Der 2'mp
- : 3'hnieu oon .
hr. 80. lon Ct. 9uuI
a.s. an gaa psrbra--
'lnoen ibtcr toliiihsnf
q an Der Wariss.
onesrIinss Die lest,
ouTt tamer iinb J,cnida 10 llbr
ct. souis anaslaust = MtaeI q
man rduiIit lino y. &. 0nlhsr
lIeiier. 9armau psrIits son
GAL, ant sten 6ebsudr uns .eots
Tiiian, pun 1900 Rc,hn yA G,
sein Rsiiessiabrtc, SoIoen s.Ay
a!bsransrane, u. W., III ibm. Z
ssute beineeu iit aui ocm @ese uaa Nv
!Ior' no iie uripyansIid ant 5tsn Routnbtr>
au!ansen IvcIltsr isood parsn iis, ala It. IN
St. eou's anss'onimer IA. e.unien b,nt,r
Der sspIauten Ssit. Sbr Rciieproft 81, ti.
nes Der ionoeybariten peItcs biaher bic
De!iausiitIurasiidei ,usit bat. " be
liebt aus e'ner, ,aiaiuter seiit,n ;pe,ris
oerissn sSaaer, oveI aussewa5ieu, BERG.
REL (5ayroDs) ano sinsm 9urrou SlIlsr,
Die crwatieucu lbisye b,sbep, -l,boa Aoo
lepeI,A ygsoper gIeuelano" une .Gagrls ia
tiou-. Tds CULLEN tTa1t sbsu'duS emtu ia
msn oer leeod 70 lang III oas es Dem 0oI!S-
bIa.t ,u vieI Hanm ne5uen pl.ree, piiros
20 eenieIbcn pieeeraeben. lie Geisuidaii
r.rni iib Sic NrBoua em,iteo G1vreb. H.
asu pubIi,ir,ma sius9 Rsiisberidies, trai
'>armau Der eiu 3eiiunaSmauR IT bic Rels
an. Gr peEIieb Sdu 5raneiseo nit HJ
orei Gents III Ser Jaids, bod, 10 iaat c,
isi CT IN uIcIsn Der bei.cu 1oic.S auiscaom
men woroer, uuo bate guterueas u,el
e'co ourt scrbtutuns suu gpsiser as
uat..
Die Rinrer 'oIs:eH osU Nes Der Sou
.bsrn faciii; Y. Y. mad gos anaeIo9, Der
Der Santa IL naa aauias et.g une ron oc
bic Rinouri gdeiiie naa St. SouIs 80
gleilcn batteu iis ourd, bic arobe amsii,a
uiihc HUT, ,uriitiuIessn. IN .eieier lag
fen tic IN siuem Idae - Rsieu yiriid un0
senciicn sab,i nnr cine RabI,eit.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-08-04

WItuih nit elmer 3uuse Die p.lti cher
irltRo lin auoIrss Feutih lpritt -
mtt III eisism 9dnos ouratcmnlrn
tam Is iei oem oab cr Se. tagt" ,. b
l5m tiu Stttsl anath1r9t iei an Dem
tina Tclaenoea VI ltitn 1T. Aid the
poor Wretch! Help him along
This unfortunate man needs your
assistance because of his dutch
,J.rge. ?llio lleih ciusm toottn 9ly-
,,.,s n.r IluptyuHuitiasu Stit Girb
t,;r ,..,,,,,,,,.,i.te nm IN oi;iem Sanot
~, "a ,n..na, u iIuoia ~lcist.
80 '''''" ',m Qonos mo
tluisuos mo lbSr ia." ".e, -.
Der rptbsu eroe cine usuG ~
- ~, m,,., D,,,ti,ntn 3mi
~ ,fo foto % Inn . ~
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-08-04
Gjnaeianot.

Ssli. sEcut. Suli. '04
Sseotisur. Sfiss So. $eI.ss!a.:
SesfphaIii. No.
@ssr,sr Strr Stea.tfuTl
Ssit l,Fltm Mar; eisits Sahrs$ hahs
ia bier in mtiusT 0ismslues Ssuts lu=
Nsbra4,i, es 'ruhsr III aRlnourl
rphutm. uus sssilb nut urh She
Ssilns tticmmsu. Ssuts haze ii
;nidail cic No. ). 80. 9uni ;ur Sauo
bficmmsn uno Den gyii.tI sslsisu Der
aui Der trhtn Ssits iisbt. rSiust.
ianSi. Sh bcH: niht, clb Sis Is
mii abtl rtbm,n. wtnn ID nit lhy:r
gWttprrt nui eas .Giuesianot ouyh
ius Mot ;uiritotu bin. St heTt
isrusy. oab Sis ubsrhaupt oas Eilsm-
ma ultt stl0ii hlbsu; atnn erlten@;
1T ts niht rttl. eiu, aPuitsr sius .sin'
idltilt @luiier III nsRutn. neil iis els
Sinner lthyte. otr asiiillhcu Sbrilttlt
ot1tnater aua Notosuiih 81 ipretlsn.
Tds ..auh ;tilt ia itNr. Nob oa@
WGttetpiit uiht llni rerndd!anlst
icar: ;Weiten5i if Is iii: oiels me
moalit ou$ ClosnbarglitG eurembuy-
0litt. Naitrborns,s, Suerlano@ts lno
NGnopsrlullht ;u9ltiher Set III
ipretsn. I'm alio nit Il I en- itrtil
III wtroeu. III IS am btl.tn. Wtnn DC
Guoer oas Sptosutih ltrnsn IND rib
til lerntn, uno rlht9 iprehen, oaau
perIiebt ile Seosrman. Sh bin lelbli
pcu plliintuiihsu Gtelu lsboren.
Tam ahtr nitt perfshsn. wis man ellie
Niutttr ,tiuilltll' ntnutn ilnn, DE
ibrru Sluorrr bds @ehoeutihe btl'
brinq,t pds ia III Den Shulen 9s.
lvrottu mlrN.
Nphahiun0spoa.
'(&tp. u. Spltmdn.
Tab otn Sinoeru ods Iohoeuilts
niht bsia.braAt wsrosn iOl. bdbeu mir
NE asiast. piirceu iugar srniiIiG a.s
atn sinsn iplte. llnpsrtano protsfiirn
Ell pa I'M aus sinsni pIaitosutitsn Rim.
BE- circu scbi!oeten Renithen 81 matten.
Die asnntnib Der bptoeutitsn Spra.
DE unbsoinat nottiusuois lit sbsr neil
eS in ei,itr Sprahs ale 8riin6e DIR
gSiItnitdit in Slitern srlsrnen muB.
vs. hanbelt iih nllr oarum oub oas
plattosuiits aino isiuc gtutieriprads
niht psrlsrns. uno oebbalb uniere Gr,
mabuun9eu all pIditosutihe 9ltern
lbrsn Rinosrn ,usrii Die Muttsriprahs,
Ibr naliirlihss Grbrstt. az wabrsn.
3usrit aebort bas aino isinsm Shops
fer Der itm icine elt,n bsitimlnt.
@snn oisis nin Ylaitosutid. bat ses
nib ielblt bic Wluttsr. bic erlt all ilusi.
ter StsQe tommt, nibt oaB Isht Die.
len Nnorsnungeu elmer gliti9tU Vur.
iebuna iupieber iu banbeln uno oas
Rino 81 sllpas anoersm MAIDEN iu wol'
len, ais oas, ,po,u ss bon iciner Shop.
fer bsltimmt 1T. Tann crit tomnsn
2shrer uno asiltlite Sbrlsttit. oeren
Yhiht es 1T Die Grjlebuna oes Gincts
al iibsrnebmsn. ejsiuIb 1T Is loblib
penn cine Nlutte, Den gchrcr bebiililia
III INC bic aInesr pOrb,rsltst aui Die
S6uIe lnoem lie ibnn Die sInIangs'
sriinos Scitrirst. 9icits brautt aber
ourhaus niht i1on in Der gNieSs aes
itsbsn. getnn plattocrlilhe Wtilttet
osm gsiipisls uui.rsr sigensn ylulter
iplosn wullen ma ibren Glnocrn crit
uabosm bisie ben ojsbrdub Der Ner'
nunit srlauet babtn uno noh nidt I'M
ldulpIlihtigsn 9lltsr iino, oa oG
uno leien !crnen. tOmmen
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-08-04

lands rssasimss. as reqsired By ths
National Irrigation Act
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-08-04

-9Iui Dem !sbte @ohs in St. so.
ispb ablehalttntu rtpubIitaniiher
6unpeRt w,uos Gurus !. s9albyiog,
iilr 8rupsrnsur uno Soba y. 9gr.
Rin!ep iur Nce=(3opeyntur uonlnirt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-08-04
@iHssiaHOt. =
S>srr Glitter e,s GoH

Ssrr Glitter e,s SoI.:
o. riyo o'ttr$ atiasi ''11'=
Its out, eitie@ last rt SGst at u
itst gum Stlub uni;Ttr o'tlf;ti auf
6onircperis dn,psuo,u titieiuil1Fn
oeftdlb Sant iar ale SiUns To lnlf
ben Die oas Tcli4hldtt ume uHo I'n
t;hrtu unltpsnost bl MIN VI osF
6rllutpiS Nfrr sNiioy IN, gtii ihtsy
MN Elm rssasyEy,sasa ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27
SELLING HORSES.
Nine Head for the Portland Market
They Wanted no Early Morning
Boat Ride.

Nine head of Benton county
horses are 10 go at auction in the
big sale of horses to be given by
Mccarthy & Son at Irvington Park
Portland, on the Ist, and and 3rd
inst. The sale is attracting the at
teptlon of horsemen all over the
Northwest. AT similar sale last
year, $50 head of fast horses were
sold at an average price Of 5000.
The Benton county horses that
are to go under the hammer are
from the stables of R. G.. Kiger
Among them are Silverlight and
Peek-a-boo, we'll known in this
community. The bunch left for
Portland on yesterday mornings
boat, and are to be sold on the 3rd.
There was high old time at the
boat landing when the horses were
taken on board. They had no
prediction for boat ride, and
were finally gotten aboard after a
delay of two hours and at a vast
expenditure of patience and effort.
Even, after that task was comp1et-
ed, the troubles were not over. Ev-
cry time the boat creaked or other
unaccustoued noise was heard there
was a general stamping of feet and
tightening of halter ropes The
climax was reached when the boat
whistled as she pulled out. There
was chorus Of wild srorts and a
noise of feet that indicated that ev-
cry horse was either standing on
his head or trying to turn a back
somersault. Above the din was
heard the voice of Reuben, COM
manding the peace, but there was
no peace. AS the boat continued
down Stream the racket was still
on, and it was surmised that Mr..
Kiger and the boats crew would
have the time of their lives ( before
reaching their journeys end,
The horses in Mr.. Kiger's bunch
are from four to eight years old,
and are expected to go at good
figures.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27
BENTON IS INVITED.
To Show off at the 1905 Flir-The bid
Is Official

The official invitation for Benton
County to make an exhibit at the
1905 fair has been received from
Henry E. Reed, director of exploi-
tation. In it, Mr.. Reed gives as
shrance that any space desired
will be assigned, either in the build
ing with other counties, or that the
county will be given space and al
lowed permission to erect a build
ing of its own. Assurance is also
given that every effort will be made
by the fair management to assist
the county in any design it may
have in making an exhibit, and that
Hearty accord in all particulars
will be certain,
Of course, large part of the ex-
hibit will have to be prepared this
season. Grains, hops, many fruits
and other agricultural products that
do not mature until the autumn
months, will have to be set aside
this year or they will not be avail
able for the opening of the Fair.
For this reason, in order to get the
best results, provisions will have to
be made in the near future for prep
aration and care of such products
as must be saved from this year S
dropping. Benton can, if she will,
make an exhibit to start1e the East
ern visitors with its magnifcence,
but in order to do so there must be
an early beginning, and persis-
tent campaign.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27
MINING FOR GOLD
Near Corvallis = Operations are on
Head of Oak Greek.

Reports of blasting operations
often heard to the westward of eve
nings nowadays are tokens that gold
mining is in progress there. The
scene is five miles west of town,
and on the head waters of Oak
Creek. The Investigations have
been going on at intervals, for al
most a year. More development
work is being done now, however,
than at any time in the past. Seyl
mour Simpson and John Slater are
among those who are pursuing the
prospect. What the promoters
have in the way of gold bearing
ore, is not known, save to those in
terested. Old residenters in this
section are always incredulous of
any proposition to take gold out of
the Coast range hills. That fact
causes the present operations from
being regarded as likely to result
in profitable or even paying returns.
Mr.. Simpson, however, has un-
bounded faith in the prospects, and
expects the operation to yield profit
able returns He has had large ex-
perience in mining in the Black
Hills. He claims that the deposit
he and companions are working, is
free milling ore, and that all
the conditions are most favorable
for working it most economically.
Several assays have been made, of
which the lowest is SS cents, and
the highest $3.50 per ton. The
ore is not in a ledge, but is soft
rock deposit, all the rock as far as
investigations have proceeded carry
ing the mineral. 1t is said to be
deposit very similar in appearance
to that of the well known Treadwel1
mine in Alaska and of the famous
Homestake mine of the Black
Hills. The ore is easily mined and
can be worked at very small cost,
in case future operations make con-
tinued expenditure profitable. The
ore carries in addition to the gold,
a considerable per cent Of silver.
There have often been reports of
small gold finds in the country to
the westward. One of the Dutton
brothers worked for several years
on a lead beyond the Summit on
the Little Elk, but nothing ever
came as a result of his efforts. A
few years ago there was consider
able excitement in the same vicinity
over reported discoveries, and most
of the native population from Elk
City and eastward hurried to the
scene, prepared to mine, but. like
many an incident of the kind, it all
came to naught and is remembered
now only as a bright dream that
never had it's fruition. So many
Instances Of the kind have happen.
| ed that old residenters are skeptica,
of all propositions to mine gold il
this locality.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27
COOLEST PLACE ON EARTH.
Fourteen Russian Exiles are There
Two are Criminals and the Others
Innocent.

In College Chapel next Friday
night, Harry DeWindt, made famo-
us by an intrepid journey from!R Rus
sia through Siberia to Alaska is to
deliver a lecture. On his trip
which for daring aud hardships al
most equals those of the arctic ex-
plorers, but three of the six men
who started, lived to tell the story.
The other three died before the
journeys end was reached. The
trip was made on sleds, and inclu-
ded visits to the far-famed Siberian
mines to which Russian political
suspects and criminals are banished
for life.
At Sredni-Kolymsk the coolest
place in the world they visited the
remotest political settlement in
Siberia which Mr.. DeWindt desert
bes as .''an Arctic Inferno Out Of
| the fourteen exiles there, only two
are criminals, the others being abb
so1utely innocent according to Mr..
DeWindt. This little band of ex-
lies suffers so greatly from the ex-
treme cold hunger and the madden
ing silence that reigns all around,
that they go insane or commit sui
eide. "This spot should be wiped
off the face of the earth," is the
speakers comment upon it.
The journey from Sredni- -Koly.
msk was continued in the face O.
terrible dangers. In the days thai
followed, the reindeer died of
leaving but two or three. The dogs
too, died, went mad with the cold
or were seized, with hydrophobia
The travellers suffered agonies from
the cold and were obliged to trave
on and on, exhausted or no, unit
they found drift-wood with which
fire could be made to thaw out tn,
food frozen as hard as a stone. They
pushed on over 1900 miles witt
despair in their hearts and deatl
almost staring them in the face
The food they ate when food wa
obtainab1e and the foul huts of tn
natives in which they slept as de
scribed by Mr.. DeWindt seem in
credible.
The story of the terrible journey
his observations of Russian life an,
customs, and many facts of extrem
interest at this time, will beto1d by
Mr.. DeWindt in his lecture in tn,
chapel Friday night, when his sub
ject will be, "Russia and the ST
berian Mines"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27
Are You Restless at Night?

And harassed by bad cough? Use Bal
lard's Horehonnd Syrup, it will secure
you sound sleep and effect prompt and
radical cure. 25c, so and $I.oo. Sold
by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27
Lost.

Roll of music between Corvallis and
Plymouth chapel. Plase eeaye lat Times
Office,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27

Remember Nolan & Callahan's Rem
nant and Rummage sale will close We'd
nesday evening Feb 23.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27

Don't forget to try Alden's fresh taffy
and pinoche at Halls, -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27
Wells, Windmills and Pumps.

am now prepared to do all kinds of
well, windmill and pump work. See me
before you have your work done. Send
orders to Simpsons Hardware store.
A. N. Harlan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-02-27

cleared three acres or lana, cut Id
cords of wood, built new ash hop
per, been to church twice. licked the
hired man, contributed four dollars to
the support of the minister, broke a
mule colt, and prayed five times for
the success of the Japs. He Is a
handy man in the community.
The sophomore aud freshmen at
the college have chosen delegates to
the state oratorical association to
meet at Forest Grove March 11th.
The full representation of OAC at the
meeting will be. seniors, John Witty
and Mary Sutherland; juniors, Earl
Wallace aud Maud Hays; sophomores
Archie Burns and Maud Graves;
freshmen, Belle Bonney and Glen
Goodman.
"A. L. McFadden came over from
Lincoln county Thursday, and is to be
in Portland today. His case in the
circuit court there is expected to be
heard within short time after the
10Th inst. Mr.. McFadden's lawyer Ia
Mr.. Gleason, a well-known Portland
attorney. The caseiit will be remem-
bered, is one In which Mr.. McFadden
collected his claim off of one Tillotson
and 1t 80 angered the latter that he
seeks to transfix Mr.. McFadden on q
charge of forgery and fraud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22
Senator Morgan as a Talker.

Several senators were talking In
Mr.. Hoars committee-room. the sub.
ject being Senator Morgan's wonder
tul ability as a long distance talker.
One man expressed the opinion that
the aged alabama statesman was
about talked out" but Mr.. Hoar
scolsted the notion, laying: why,
show him penknife aad he'll talk for
IN hour ABOUT it." Jla. then Mr.. Nor.
gan came in and one Of the number
showed him a curious knife. Sure
enough, the ,id man began long dis
course on the subject of knives, con-
tinuing until all slipped away except
Hoar, who vas rodding in chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22
+ + + + + + + + f. + + +
DEATH RECORD. +
+
+ + r + + + !. + 4. + + +

n Edwards, aged $50, was
ad in his room on West Sixth
Sunday afternoon. Death re
ON heart failure, with which
eased had been a icted for
r of years. No one was with
hle time and the hour of his
not definitely known. The
found by Mr.. ID. Westall, his
v, about 5 O'Clock in the after
10 coroner'S inquest will be
it is known that heart failure
cause fhis demise. Nj.
lived by himself in his own
/ West Sixth avenue, Just.
ne street from hi, daughter.
Westall, with whom he toek
5. Sunday al noon he did not
dinner. but the family Thought
of this, as it was his habit to
y sleep late or dine elsewhere
friends. About : O'Clock when
had Ehen heard of him, Mr..
went over to his hCme to
lything was the matter. Up
; into the old mans room he
IN dead and the body almost
lie family was summoned. but
rs definitely known that Mr..
had been subject to heart fail
1 number of years. no inquest
med necessary The funeral
q this afternoon at go o.
I'M the family residence Mr.
was C!ShtH i've years old.
Of tie oldest ana most respect
rs of Pine RluT. lle had lived
,,scr forty years and was We'll
He leaves ono daughter. Mr.,
NiostalI. His wife dies about
years ago Rev. Jodn + Carr
>d tho services this aftcruocn
remains WCrO laid to rest be-
VIE in Bcllwood cemetery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22
sses Known by Numbers.

ases Known by Numbers.
larger city hospitals the
,octors on the house staff and
ting physicians never use the
ten syllable words that they
in making a report of a clinic
edical journal or At a mceting
County Medical society They
diphtheria as a case of dip
Q hospitals. and other com
such as typhoid fever or pneu-
are abbreviated IN the same
chat the physicians and nurses
and them, even if relatives who
g patients do not, hut In mos.
hospitals numbers are substi
or na1nes. The visiting physi
told that a patieut is suffering
case Of No, l, No ., or No.
ling thereby smallpox, typhoid
II diphtheria. respectively. AS
icy 60 down on the hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22
Ma Try Cx-Siavor Ar. ~

~ death the othe< day OF for
lpt. Of Police Iobn tYchette OF
po'ts the chief Witness against
OR Ares, who is ual2r iudiet-
lr corruption III ot.:co, has le2n
i. 1t beIrS dou5tfui il = CON
could now be ohtaina!. tie
attorney cc1teE. plates a dis
nj The case against t1e ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22

for carriages and baggage day
Old phone Nc. IS. Helms
'itnut.
Hawley, mother of Messrs.
nd Gus Reeves, who is quite
ported as no better today.
t be uncomfortable when you
stoves and furniture as good
It half price at Sidney Helms
'land store, 2l0 West Second
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22

On paper We have seen no team S
personnel when auld tend tC: make
us feel that the pennant is in danger
Blackburn seems to be our most for
midabc antagonist so far. and Billy
Earle may be depended upon to have
Il strong team but at this early date
it is impossible to size up any of the
teams correctly as many new faces
will be seen in the Cotton States
league this year. There will be the
coming OF new stars and tlIe fading
away Il the old, perhaps, but all this
will only intensity the interest and
improve the game. Baton Rouge
Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22

Says the Baton Rouge Truth: "Onc
Cf the important questions to be
brought before the coming league
meeting shouiu be the cOnvcning Of
the directors each spring and in de
termining where they shall meet. We
believe this hon>r should be awarded
To the champions no matter who the
ming town rs due some consideration
and honor from this body A champion
ship city should be the center Of base
ball affairs and then tlSore would be
more credit in winning the pennant
and more glory in playing for it. Let
some wise director bring this up and
let some action be taken on il. This
should be dane or else a permanent
place for the meeting be selected 80
tnat there will be no pulling" for it
by the different tswns in the circuit.
The alarmists who are afraid that
our team for this year will not COM
pare favorably with that of last sea
son may rest easy on that score. for
of the team that helped land the 1904
pennant for Baton Rouge eight of
that number will again wear a Capitol
ian uniform this summer, namely:
Baker Deyle, Zehner, Howard, Gnad-
niger kallloff, Ferry and Pender. In
addition to these, if Lewis don't make
good with Nashville he will be COM
PEELED to return here provided Man
agcr Fender wants him In conversa-
tion last evening Manager Pender
gave it as his opinion that this sea-
sons team, if anything would be a
stronger one than last years and that
he eXNects tc, get eff from the post in
the lead and go right down the line
and win in canter-BatOn Rouge Ad-
vocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22

c. ID. White, who helps to get out
Spalding's baseball guide and keeps
in touch with the various baseball as
sociations. will be in attendance at the
Cotton States league meeting to be
lleld at Nicksburg March Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22
Superstition In Ven 9'ce.

e is a cur.oHs sur..=.'on II
that ii a s,ra'. &.es in
the number OF hia rJu;1 W.
AZ the next lottery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22
Mardi 'Gras, and o., one ! Il tie 1aps' d

Mardi Gras, and one Sf the papeSS or
that city says Bob gave out the line
up of the Baton Rouge team as fol-
lows: Baker, Zehner, Davis and Doyle.
pitchers; kalkoff and Woodruff, eaten
crs; Pender, first base; Elmer, second
base; Spates, shortstop; Vaughn third
base; Howard, left field; GnadinSer,
center field; Woodruff, right field.
Woodruff will play right field when
Kalkoff catc'te
With reference to the foregoing the
Baton Rouge Advocate says: ut seems
that the reporters of New Orleans got
hot behind Manager Pender, who went
to New ORLEANS to- attend Mardi GraS.
and not to talk shCp, and succeeded in
getting a lot of ball talk out of him He
is to>. willy manager to let the report
clever and courteous, he is hard
man to get anything from concerning
his business, thouhg he never mislee DIS
nor acts discCurteous But it is too
early, and the supply of material too
limited to be able to give correct line
up of his team as it will be at the
opening of the season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22

Catcher Tom Quin, who played with
the local team last year, has been Civ
en- his absolute release. Quin's Gispo-
sition and playing did not suit the
Vicksburg association. so it decided to
Tet the player go.-Vicksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-22

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