davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
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BASEBALL NEWS. =
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Will Be a Lively Game.

The famous Arkansas Nationals
will have another chance of defeating
an amateur team on Saturday. The
Bankers have issued challenge to
them and it was accepted. Hanf and
Clayton will be the battery for the
Bankers, while Geddes and Genevy
will work for the Nationals. Both
teams look for their loyal supporters,
as it Will be most exciting contest.
Manager Viets has great confidence
in his local aggregation. while the
players of the other team can't see
where there is chance for the Ma
tionals to win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
CARGO fGEAANks.

Mr. Editor:s.I regard 1t as a Sol
emn duty to sxRnaes my hios' A
est and heartfelt thanks to the many
,r;ends bott, wslte sand colored, who
manifested such great and welcome
svmnathy for me during my recent
sad bereavement, as shown oy .l.''
nresence in the hour Of trial, and the
beautiful floral offerings they sent 70
+he house of mourning. And, espec'a'-
~ do I return warmest thanks 10
postmaster Furth for arranging o"s-
i,ess in the postoffice in such way
&C to allow all of the employees 10 '''
.o,d tho funeral. Very Respec'i"'iS
s 1,+> A. B. KNIGHT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Second Jap Ovation for Americans.
Nagasaki. August 2.-(Special.)-
The steamer Manchuria. having on
hoard Secretary of War Taft and MS
rarty including Miss Alice Roosevelt
arrived here today enroute to Manila
and the distinguished guests received
another ovation only lacking In I'M
nortance to the one at TOXIC by the
.hsence of the members of the I'M
ner;a, family. They were met, how
ever, by the American consul ana
local Japanese officials. while cro~ds 5
assembled at the wharf yelleo
"honzai benzai." The streets in the
vicinity of the dock were jammed ana
all the city was bright with decora-
+;ons. conspicuous among which were
the flags Of Japan and the uniteo
States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
RUSSIANS ENVOY HERE
M. WlTTE, SENIOR PEACE PLENl
POTENTlARY REACHES
NEW YORK.
t. -.
Will Be the Guest Of Amba 5sador
Rosen Till Formal Meeting of
ENJOYS Takes Place.

New York, August 2.-(Special)-
M. Witte, the senior Russian peace
plenipotentiary accompanied by the
members of his suite arrived here to-
dav on the steamer Wilhelm der
Crosse, of the North German LLOYD
company frcm Cherbourg. HE was
met by the Russian ambassador and
several members of the Russian en-
bassy who arrived here last night
from the various summer resorts
where they are spending their vaca-
tions. to greet the Cars prlnclpai
peace envoy. M. de Witte refused to
be interviewed regarding the conces-
s;ons that his country is willing to
make to Japan. He said: "Dlscre'
tion imposes silence regarding the ex-
act details of the program OF my
mission. The emperor has directed
me to enter into pom parlers with the
japanese plenipotentiaries to learn II
if is possible to conclude peace. This
is such dennlIe ldSk lIldl III! PSi
sonal opinion amounts to little. The
emperor will have the final decision.
I shall merely follow the precise IN
s,ructions which l have received
from his majesty and shall continue
to receive
M. de Witte will be the guest or
Ambassador Rosen until the formal
meeting of the p1enipotentiaries takes
place. Although he discreetly refuses
to talk. it is understood that one or
the chief aims of NJ. de Witte is TO
bring about an alliance between Rus-
sia and Japan believing that with
such an understanding. the two
countries might be able to control the
Far East. If this could be accom-
nlished it is further believed that the
nossibility of later coming to terms
with England is regarded as feasible
and logical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

A good advertisement talks; 1t IS 4
silent salesman; it is always trumpet
ing the goods it describes.-bioom-
ing Prairie. Mimi, Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

What a salesman is to your busi-
ness, just such is your ad. Each sells
your goods, and you cannot prosper
without both.-Age of Steel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
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+ LOCAL ANo OTHERWISE. Z
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-Pabst dark beeer, the cream Of
all beers.
The Graphic want adv. brings re.
sHts; try one.
Phone Pine Bluff Bottling compa-
ny about Pabst beer
If you drink Pabst dark beer you
will have nothing else.
Irving Reinberger is suffering
from an attack of chills and ague.
Sand delivered on short notice,
Dawkins Sapd company. Old phone
GAL.
For blue prints. plans, patent Of
flee drawings. Address H, care Gra-
phic.
Jamie, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Oates, 316 East Sec
ond avenue, is i'll.
-Culley's cafe is again open for
business. 1t is pretty place. and
only the best is served.
For sale-A fine gasoline, stern
wheel boat. Address Rose f. Conner
ly, Lake Village. Ark.
For rent-a modern one-story res
idence on Fourth and Cherry. Apply
to Chas We'll company.
-Chas. Haycock. the real estate
and fire insurance agent. has money
to loan upon real estate.
Mr. Henry Reynolds. who has
been sick for the past few days, is
able to be at work again.
For rent or sa]e-Nice property
in good location. Call at once upon
Chas Haycock. 113 Pine street
Removed to 211 West BarraQue
street. VIM. Keller, manufacturing |
and repairing harness and saddles.
Mr.. Walter Cook, formerly with
Ragland and company, has accepted
position as cotton buyer for Frank
Worral.
Before letting your contract Tor
plumbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company, O'ConEor
and Donovan, proprietors.
d. M. Niven, the genial salesman,
who was with Mr. w. F.. Mullikin, is
now filling the same position at the
Good Luck" store. Mr.. Niven has
an eighteen-year experience in the
business.
Subscribers going away for few
weeks may have the paper forward
ed by sending postal with address. No
extra charges and change Of address
as often as desired.
Active lady wanted in each coun-
ty to demonstrate and display sam
pies. Salary $12 weekly; no capital
or experience required. Silver COM
pany, 72O Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Lou Owen, of "hurry back" fame,
has some curiosities on exhibition in
the way of rats. While they are coal
black they are just as ratty as their
brown friends, and were captured by
DIR. Smith on West Sixth avenue.
-Wanted-Bright. energetic boys,
of twelve or fifteen years, to pass
Graphic routes. Boys who have bicy-
cles or ponies preferred. Either with
or without experience, Any taking
routes now may keep them after the
schools open, as the delivery of the
paper does not interfere with school
duties.
We can ascribe our increased bus
| inacS tO nOfhinp aside from a1VprSiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

We can ascribe our increa9el bus
mess to nothing aside from adversis
ng-Stoutenburgh and company
Newark, n. J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Have a meritorous areieie "'
keep it constantly before the p"ol'c'
Manager Burgess, White Sewing
Machine company, Cleveland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
DR.. .Caldweu'S
Syrup PepSin

is the best preparation obtainable fof
all the many ills and ailments arising
from overworked or disordered dlges-
tive organs.
1t acts quickly and surely on the cause
of the trouble and its beneficial effects
are instantly perceptible. :!
1t will cure the most obstinate cases. \
Dr.. Caldwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin
can be obtained in both dollar and halt"
dollar sizes from all druggists.
Your money will be refunded if il
does not benefit you.
Your postal card request will bring by return
mail our new booklet, "Dr. Caldwelrs Book oS
never tried this wonderful remedy. Write today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
MOODY IS THE RE.
Calls on the President at Oyster Bay
 Unexpectedly.

Oyster Bay, 1. l.. Aug 1.-Attorney- General William H. Moody arrived here to-day somewhat unexpectedly. He was to have come to Oyster Bay this evening to pass the night at Saga more Hill, but as he came up Long Island sound on the dispatch boat Dol phin he concluded to land here rather than go to New York for the day The attorney general has been cruising for a week along the north Atlantic coast in the Dolphin. After he was landed here the Dolphin proceeded to the New York navy yard, where she will be fitted out for the use of the Japanese peace envoys. They will make the trip from Oyster Bay to Portsmouth, N H., in the vessel. Attorney General Moody drove out to Sagamore Hill. His mis- sion here at this time is to consider with the president the cases which have been turned over to the depart ment of justice by the agricultural de- Partment. Inquiries are now being made by the attorney-general into the scandals developed by the leak in the cotton crop report and the case of Dr George T. Moore. who resigned be cause of his connection with a nitro- culture company.
 The attorney-general expects to go from Oyster Bay to Washington. He may leave tonight or he may conclude to remain at Sagamore Hill until to- morrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
BOLD HICHWAYhEN.
Hold Up an Automobile Party and
 Take Their valuables.

Chicago, Aug 1.-An automobile party consisting of two men and three women was held up and robbed last night on the Sheridan road between Winnetka and Glencoe by three mask ed bandits.
 The touring car was ascending Hub- bard hill when the robbers opened fire with reyOlyers on the occupants. Two bullets punctured front tire and then struck the side of the machine. Owing to the tire being punctured escape was impossible The robbers flourish ing reyolyers ran down the hill to where the automobile stopped and compelled the occupants to hand over their valuables consisting of watches, jewelry and money. The highwaymen then made their escape The victims were c. A. Woodruff, purchasing agent for Armour & Co; Mrs C. A. Wood ruff, H. G. McClelland, Mrs H. G. Me Clelland and Mrs W. A. Schlossman.
 A short time before the autOmobiI- ists were held up an expressman was attacked in his house by the same three men and robbed. of S1S2. He was severely beaten. The gang set fire to barn to divert the attention of the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
POSSE IN PURSUIT OF
 A WIFE MURDERER.
Man Fired Revolver Through Window. Sriki ng Woman Back of the Ear-He is Worthless Fe How Whom His Wife Refused to Live With-Decided He Would Kill Her and founded Ter for Days

Springfield, Mass, Aug LA special to the Union from Chester says: Charles Tiedman, 9, shot and killed his wife in her fathers home in Pros pect avenue about o'clock this morn ing. Tiedman, who has been separated from his wife for a year, fired at her through window, using revolver. The shot took effect behind his wite's ear and she died in twenty-five minutes without recovering consciousness. Medman escaped to the woods and, posse has been organized under direc- tion of Deputy Sheriff Alv0rd and be gun a search for the murderer. Tied man is of a rowing disposition and has been employed from time to time as a brakeman on the Boston and Albany. For the last month he has been tramp ing, occasionally returning to town and annoying his wife and her family.
 Mrs Tiedman was about 9 years old. Her parents say that Tiedman had repeatedly pressed his wife to live with him, but that she had refused to do so. The separation occurred. it was stated, on account of the husband s drinking habits. Recently Tiedman had threatened his wife with harm and about a week ago the woman se- cured warrant for his arrest, but he went away. This morning just before o'clock she saw him approaching the house. She quickly locked the doors. He tried in vain to get in. Catching sight of Mrs Tiedman through win dow he fired at her and ran away. Pursuit was begun promptly and it is expected the man will be soon cap tured.
 Tiedman formerly was employed at Buffalo, \. Y. He came here about three years ago and while employed as brakeman became acquainted with the woman whom he married. The wedding tok place about two years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
TROUBLE
 FILING UP.
More Men Go Out
 at Bridgeport.
Sheet Metal Workers Have Started a Sympathetic Strike - New Workers Taking Place of Local Men.

Bridgeport, Aug 1.-The unexpected happened to-day when all the union sheet metal workers in the city went out on strike to enforce a demand which is identical with that that has caused strike of the union plumbers. In all sixty-nine men left their work, these including timers, cOrnice makers and other sheet metal workers. The employers call the strike a sympathetic one on the ground that there is in ex- istence an agreement to the effect that in case the union wishes to have changes made in the hours and pay schedule three months notice should be given. Now the employers claim a strike has been declared without no- tice. There are twenty-five timers from New York in town and about thirty plumbers and work is being done on buildings in progress of construc- ton with little hinder. The masters fear that their success in getting non- union men to fill the strikers places may precipitate a strike in other branches of the building trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
NEW ORLEANS BUSINESS
 MEN ARE WAKING UP.
Thousands of Circulars Will be Sent Broadcast Throuf- out the Country-They Are Determined to Prevent if Possible the Quarantine Account of the Yellow Fever Scare

New Orleans, Aug 1.-Thousands of circulars are to be sent through the south by the business men Of New Or leans containing an emphatic declara- uon by Dr J. H. White, of the United States marine hospital service, that freight cannot carry yellow fever In- lection. Dr White has written the let ter to President Kohenke of the board of trade. Dr White says:
 There is 10 possible way in which yellow fever may be transmitted other than by the mosquito and freight cannot under any circumstances be in- fected in this way but only in so far as it might become the residence of an infected mosquito. It is not likely to become the residence of any kind of mosquito. much less the infected mosquito. whose presence in business and manufacturing establishments would in the nature of things be a very remote contingency"
 Captain Frederick Singer. of the New Orleans naval station, has no ap- prehension of a case of fever on the reservation.
 Rev Dr Beverly Warner says that his agents are meeting with some op- position on the part of householders to oiling and screening It is proposed to make public the names of all who refuse to fall in line with the cam paign against the mosquito.
 A number of tenders of assistalce from nurses and doctors in other parts of the country have been received. but while acknowledging the spirit in which these offers are made the au- thorities announce that there Is not yet enough sickness to keep the pres cnt nurses and doctors employed
 The Italians have opened headquar. ters in the heart of the originally in fected district and are already investl. yating and fulfilling requests for re- lief The colored organizations are doing good work in cooperation with the health authorities.
 Governor Blanchard has arranged with the authorities for the fumiga- tion of the passenger coaches that run between points in Louisiana. Many medical men in the interior think that the stegomyia can be carried by cars and that there is danger of transmits sion of the fever unless disinfection of the coaches is resorted to.
 Lafayette has decided to take no fruit from New Orleans until the cars are disinfected. At Alexander notice has been given thar no boats from New Orleans will be permitted to land.
 Port Gibson. Miss. has appointed a vigilance committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
DEPUTY FIRE MARSHALL.
Capt. Dodds Was Elected To-Day
 Other Changes in Department.

The department of safety held a
 meeting at II o'clock this morning in the mayors office, Mayor Elton pre- | siding and all the members being
 present. Before they got through, | the sharp game worked off on the all dermen when the charter amendments passed by the board were dOctOred at Hartford so as to oust Terrence C. O'Brien and Bernard Byrnes from the department were consummated and the board left for luncheon satis- fled that they had done things up to the queens taste.
 A report was received from City At torney Kellogg stating that the board has power to insure the fire houses for three years and pay the premium an nually, One-third of the amount being settled for each year. This question was brought up because there ap- peared to be some doubt as to whether the board could bind future boards i'll the matter of insurance. This en- ables the board to let all the insurance at their disposal for a term of three years.
 It was voted to fix the salary of the deputy fire marshal at S1,200 per an- mum. after which William Dodds was chosen deputy marshal. It was also decided to take control of the police signal system from the duties of the superintendent of police and transfer 1t to the chief marshal of the fire de- partment. It is understood that the deputy marshal will have full jurisd.c- ton over the police and fire alarm sys- tens, subject to the orders of Chief Engineer Snagg. A committee consist ing of Commissioners Beach. Moran and Chief Engineer Snagg was ap- pointed 10 fit up permanent quarters in the Leavenw0rth street house for the new deputy marshal Captain Henry Heitman was transferred froE, the Scovill street house to the Leaven- worth street building to fill the yacan- cy caused by the promotion of MT Dodds.
 The election of captain for the Scovill street house went over until tomorrow. Thomas D. Muleahy was elected callman and Jeremiah W. Scully and ]. r. Kilbride were noti- fed to appear before the board at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to be ex- amined for promotion to the perman- ent force.
 Captain Dodds has been in the department for twenty-eight years. and is well liked by the men He has been captain since 1898 and is conyer- sant with all the details of the du- ties required of him. Terrence C. O'Brien. Bernard Byrnes and Robert Walker. the three assistant engineers legislated out have been in the de- partment for years. Mir Walker was consulted about the trick worked off at Hartford. but o'Brien and Byrnes were kept in the dark. Ii has always been a mystery to the public why the aldermen never inquired who auth orize,i any body to change the charter amendment submitted to them by the department of safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
KILLED LABORER.
One Man Crushed by Mass of Earth
 and Stone.

One Man Crushed by Mass of Earth and Stone
 New York, Aug. 1.-When the rain was falling heaviest at 4:5O D. m. yes terday four laborers were at work cleaning out builders debris from the back areaway of two new tenements at Nos. 991-993 Freeman street, the Bronx. Above the men lowered a wall IS feet high. 20 inches wide at the top and 30 inches wide at the bottom. built of rubblestone and ce- ment The wall was built for the pur- pose of holding back the earth in the adjoining yard and to keep it from tOppling down into the new areaway.
 The heavy rains of Sunday and yes- terday-more like cloudbursts than mere rainstOrms-weakened the grip of the cheap cement in the rubble- stone wall. It suddenly began to quiver and bulge. All four laborers ran across the narrow back areaway in order to escape into the cellar of the house. Three of them lodged it just fin time. The last man. Giuseppe Lostezo of No. 696 Morris avenue, was overwhelmed by the falling wall and the rain sodden earth behind it. The falling mass pinned him against the wall and crushed his skull and ribs. His death must have been in- stanteous.
 The firemeu of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 10 dug for nearly an hour before they recovered Lostezo's body A report spread in the neighborhood that dozen men were buried under the wall and five hundred men and women quickly gathered. It was ne- cessary to call out the reserves from the Morrisania police station to drive back the crowd and keep clear space for the firemen to work in.
 David Malcolm. the contractor who built the new houses and the wall that collapsed, was arrested on the charge of criminal negligence. He was ar rested few months ago. the police say. for the falling of a similar wall, but two of his workmen buried in the wreck were only little bruised, and he was discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
LOST IN THE WOODS. 9,
Minister and Wife Searching fsS
 Their Missing Daughter.

Lynn, Mass, Aug 1-Rev D. ". Faunce of Providence and his wife, the mother of Miss Mary Tucker. who disappeared from Camp Ussippe, near Wolfboro, \. H., a week ago, are in this city with their son George directing the search for the missing woman. Both Dr and Mrs Faunce arc much exhausted by their efforts to trace Miss Tucker and have made ar Engagements with several parties in New Hampshire to continue the search m that state. Dr Faunce is of the opinion that Miss Tucker is in the woods in the vicinity of Rochester He IS certain that she did not come to Lynn and he has been unable to trace her beyond Hayes Crossing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
CITY NEWS

Miss Josephine Hayes a hello" girl at the telephone office and her sister Nellie have gone 10 Paterson to be- come professional nurses.
 The Fourth division. A. o. H.. will celebrate its seventeenth anniversary on Wednesday evening, October i. at the new Poli Casino. Arrangements are being made for a big event in A. O. H. circles and it goes without say ing that the Fourth division commit tee will see that it is one of the events of the gear.
 Judge Burpee this afternoon heard the suit of Lapalme X Hoffman against Michael D. Russell and James A. Hynes to recover a balance of S19.S2 on goods sold and a cross suit of Hynes against Lapalme & Hoffman. Judgment was given against Russell for s5s25 and in favor of Hynes to re- cover S30J6
 The funeral Of Matthew O'Keefe took place this morning from his late home on Bank street. with a mass Of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson. The remains were taken to Ansonia for burial in charge of Undertaken Spain. The bearers were D. Leary. c. DuDphy. r. Carroll and J. Darby. The floral tributes ln- cluded cross from tue family; wreath. Mir and Mrs Neil CorcOrkery: sheaf of wheat. Mr and Mrs C. A. Dunphy. pillow lettered At Rest. |" Michael Mulcahy and James Madden.
 Mrs John Condon of s3 Scoviil street met with serious accident last night. Her daughter. Mrs John Lane. is seri- ausly fll and while coming down stairs from the sick chamber Mrs CondOn fell striking upon the back Of her head. She was rendered unconscious and upon examination by Dr Hayes lt was found that her skull was fractured. ID tO press hour. when arrangements were being made to remove her iO the hospital. she had not regained con sciousneSs. She is an old woman and her husband fs slsO aged and the shock had so completely unuervei him that he scarcely can stand
 The annual meeting of State camp. r. O. $. of A. vas held in Red Men g hall today. The convention opened at 10 o'clock with Chairman A L. Thompson presiding The forenoon session was devoted n reports and other miscellaneous business. Ad- journment was taken fer dinner and at 2 o'clock the convention reassem- ble-i and commenced tO sy plans fer the election of officer<- The lccal s<- sociati0n. Washington camp. No 10. gave the visftor~ a cordial reception
 Thrsugh 6 mis-st81eDent ef the facts it wss made n apP-sr in yester- dzv-s Denocrzt that William NJ Tyler cf Rucks Hill had sDei John T. Nfl- Hz ms fer so taxes The fact is that Mir Tyler has sued rhe <ch,coI distr1cs so --rsver Ne which he claims rke dis trfc1 illegally collected from him e= fsxe<- Nr Williams de7ie~ he Is cSe-k sf the comnIrt~e- rer the return If Con<rshie Jsue< F Lsnnv sa,ows tb.t e eIerk the pep<rs wers servef upra him The czse is r><1ruabse e tfe city cozrt