davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07
Double Header.

A double-header will be played at
the park by Pine Bluff and Vicksburg
tomorrow. This is a postponed game,
which was to have been played when
Vickshurg was here before.
While it could not be ascertained
for sure just what the lineup would
be, the following is the probable line
up for the game tomorrow:
Vicksburg-Plass 2b, McDivitt CT.
Keenan,, 3b. Thornton rf. Toner If,
Fredericks 1b, Belt c, Hagie IS, Bish-
OPT.
Pine Bluff-Frost 2b, Gfroerer cf.
Cavender If. Murphy rf. Kanzler 1b.
Sample c. Carlin 3b. Clayton SIS, Dun
bar p.
Burns or Lawtner may be substitute
ed as pitcher in one of the games for
Pine Bluff. and Berry may relieve
Sample as catcher. It is said to be
more probable that Burns will pitch
one game and Dunbar the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07

Whatever medium will attract at
idea of successful publicity
H. Heafford, G p. A, c. NJ and St P
r. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07
BASEBALL NEWS.

+ + + + 81 + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07
THE NEW WAVERLY HOTEL
AND BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.

When this long established house
rebuilt, it was supplied with all mod
ern appliances and conveniences, and
is excelled in appointments only by
the large hotels-ArIington and
Eastman-and is without a superior
in point Of conduct and tone.
1t cater sonly to frst.class people.
10 whom its quiet excellence recon-.
mends it.
In connection with this hotel and
under the same roof, there is AT ele-
SAINT bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs. tile floors prop.
Hrly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances This bath
house gets its water from and is au-
thorized by the U. S. Government.
Management will be most bappy &c
meet ;hcse who may favor them wita
their patronage and promise their
best efforts in making your yisi.
Pleasant ard beneficial. Our summer
rates are now en-.
L. D. CAN, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07
F.. Ryland
Ryland :
Examinations
Free

In cur place you are pe-teeejs we..
come to come in heTe W.T. 4 double
tarrel telescope anG ,rsFee. eye-v.
thing we have, If we GGL. have
coed stock, we wouldn't sd lat. II
We dint think you wtuid e1t tette.
goods here for the same e. ,ess price
Ian you'd pay elsewhere We wouldn't
say so. If you don't waL. 20 tuv
me in and lCok around
Visitors always welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + I
+ BEAUTIFUL HOME.

+ Here is beautiful home, all +
+ modern improvements, two acres +
+ of land twenty-seven blocks from +
+ the courthouse; good four.room +
+ house, fine water, iron fence, cleo +
I. trio lights. fruit and berries of +
!. all kinds. Must be sold at once. 4.
I. Call on +
+CRUTUCRWELD & WORTHEN. 4.
+ los Pine street. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07

Miss Berta Sullivan leaves tomor.
row for Newport to visit friends,
Victor Check of New York was a
business visitor Thursday and Friday.
F. T. Baldridge came in f.om Kan.
sas City en- brief business trip Fri
day.
J. w. McCombs. Jr.. of Jackson.
Miss, was business visitor TO town
Friday
Jeff d. Nathan cf Memphis is regis
tered at one of the leading hotels of
the city.
H. T. hudson of Grand Rapids.
Mich. was a guest of the rnlock Fri
day.
T. c. Cain came in from Greenville.
Miss. on business trip Thursday af-
ternoon
r. Mitchell came over frem tha
state capital and spent Friday at the
Trulock.
.. II. Scogsins, we'll known Mem
rhian. was registered at The AY]jnc
ten Friday
Miss Linnie Crewder of Winnesbo.
ro. La. was registered at the Airing
ton Thursday night.
Miss NJ. E. Hewitt came in from
New Orleans Friday morning and reg
istered at the Arlington.
Theo Hartman came over from the
capital city Thursday afternoon and
spent Friday at the Trulock.
A. G. Sennett came in from Kansas
City Friday morning and spent the
cay with local buiness men.
NJ. F. Green of Orestes. Ind, arr;v-
ed here Thursday afternoon. and is
registered at the Arlington.
A. I. Rozier came in from St. Lcuis
Thursday afternoon and spent Friday
in the city on business.
G. T. Abernathy, prominent citi.
zen of Lake Village. spent Friday in
this city on a business mission.
J. A. Gasaway is we'll known Lit
tie Rock citizen who is spending a
short while here on a business trip.
Glenn &. Strickland, a citizen of
>.ew Orleans, registered at the Airing
ton while spending Friday in town.
Mrs. J. P. Collier and children OF
Oklahoma City are visiting her broth
er. County Clerk Jesse r. Core.
Deputy Sheriff Mason Philpot went
to Little Rock to make a settlement
with the state Thursday afternoon.
Ed Elson, st. Louisan. was regis
tered at the Trulock while here on
a business trip Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Texarkana. are visiting
Mrs Henry Marx and Ralph Levey.
Miss Hortense Hite. after a pleas.
ant visit to Mrs Harry Atwood, leaves
tomorrow fer her home at Newport
Ark
Secretary A. B. Richardson CT the
local Y NJ. G. A.. is expected tc re
urn from a trip to Missouri mex. Sat
lay
John r FORSYTH IF ,1'o"ren was
'rsiness visitor to the city Friday and
made his headquarters at the Trulock
while here.
Miss Mary E. Primm of Memphis is
At the Trulock for a dav or two. She
* in the city in the interest of the
Hiebee school.
IF. Weaver came over fronl Ne s]-
vile. Ark, on brief business fr7n
thursday afternoon and spent Friday
IN the city.
.Tohn A. Stevens and wife came in
from Alexandria. La. on q pleasure
tr;p Thursday night and sper1 Friday
in town.
B. R. Williams of Enelish was in
the city Friday and chartered at tte
Trulcck while transacting some busi-
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07
BRIEF MENTION.

q. E. Sullivan Of St Louis is here.
II. @. Murre11 is here from Mem.
I his.
J.. r. Walker CT ST Louis is in the
city
C. M. Taber of St. Louis was a
today's arrivals
C. c. Mattins,y tf s.. Louis is in
the city.
J. s. Griffin. travelling man :
Chicago, is in the city.
J. c. Acheson of Danville, Ky. is
registered at the Trulock.
S. A. Chambers came in from Va
co, Texas. Thursday night.
John W. Clifton Of Nashville, Tenn,
Is late arrival in the city.
T. p. Shelby Of St. Louis was d
guest Of the Trulock Friday.
Miss Mary Hall of Swan Lake Wis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-07

Summary: Stolen bases-SamH 2.
Sacrifice hit-ThHcnton. Hit by
ritcher--Sample Bases IN ba ls-0ff
Dunbar / eff Bishop 6. Struck ont
BY Dunbar ,. by Bishop l. Double
plays. Sa7'ple TO Dunbar. Tine
1:45. Tmpire-Tackaber
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
AFTER CIR EEK ST. AYES.

Omaha, Neb, Aug. a3 United States
Immigration Inspector Mansfield today
caused to be brought before him NUNS
Der Of Greek boys from IS to IS years Of
age, who are engaged in shining shoes in
different parlors in this city Inspector
Mansfield believes they are in this courl-
Try III violation Of the contract labor
law He learned that one firm has
brought a great number Of these boys
from Greece and employs them shining
shoes in the large cities throughout the
country When questioned the boys adj
raitted that they were paid BY the year
and that their food and clothing was
furnished BY their employers. They also
admitted that they came to the United
States with the understanding that they
were to be given this kind Of employ
sfnent About twenty-five Greek boys
are thus employed il Omaha.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
FINE GRAIN GROWN. .s.......
h FROM BAD WHEAT

Minneapolis. Aug. 2s. Evidence Of
the good quality OF the northwest
wheat that will soon be moving freely
to market is coming to hand daily. To-
day the Cargill company had a sample
of fine milling wheat Weighing fifty
eight pounds to the blishel from
Browns Valley, MINI. This was rais-
ed from rusted wreat OF last year, and
the seed used weighed only forty
pounds to the bushel. The fact that
this lightweight seed will produce so
comparatively heavy a yield is highly
encouraging, as many acres were soWn
with lightweight wheat. While the
advantage is all on the side of the
heavy seed, the above instance shows
what may be done when it is, necessary
to use poor seed, provided conditions
are favorable. s # i 55ss
The northwest wheat crop of 1873
was rusted crop, yet that of 1870
was Of high quality. II lis believed
the same will show again and the poor
crop Of 1904 is bound to be followed by
IA high quality production fhis season,
when final averages for the three states
are figured up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN
MUNICIPALITIES MEETS

Toledo, o., Aug. The annuaI
convention of the League Of American
Municipalities was informally opened.
here today. AT the opening session
this forenoon Mayor Finch welcomed
the delegates on behalf Of the city
and Mayor William C. Crollius, Of
Joliet, ILL.,, who is also president of
the league, responded on behalf OF the
league Frank III Mcdonald, Of Min
rneapolis, delivered an address on The
Workhouse." !"
In the afternoon session Charles al.
Hague Of New York, spoke on The
Fire Department Water Supply.
Nv Wood, OF ST. Louis, on The ST.
Louis Municipal Lighting Plant.
In the evening Peter Wits city clerk
Hof Cleveland, o., wilt deliver an adj
dress on How to tax real estate Fl.
r. King, smoke inspector of Indianap-
oils, will speak on AAbating the smoke
nuisance.
The afternoon session today was
very short and Immediately after the
session the delegates took trolley
ride through the Maumee- Perrysburg
belt. There will be two sessions to-
morrow and in the evening a banquet
and theatre party On Friday the yis-
ifors will take an excursion trip on
the steamer Essex and Si1 the even
ing they viii attend 4 performances It
the Casino. ~. N sss5 Il. IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23

Portsmouth, Aug. 23.-The peace en-
voys arrived at the navy yard at o:3o
this morning and began the session at
once. %a>~ y .>"@< ~..'9z
Excessive tension described the sit
uation at the hotel before the ENJOYS
left for the meeting. Although the Rus
slams greeted the waiting throng with
apparently cheerful smiles there was
much agitation on both sides. ~
Owing to the inability of the secre-
taries to agree on the protocols moth
ing was done by the plenipotentiaries
and at noon a recess was taken until
ego this afternoon when the disputed
points will be taken up and decided.
The peace ENJOYS returned to confer
ence at 2 o'clock half hour ahead OF
the time set. - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
STRIKE BREAKERS HAD
FIGHT ON A TRAIN

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 23-A car load
OF intoxicated telegraph operators sent
out to break the telegraphers' strike on
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern roads and discharged after the re-
turn of the strikers to work, precipitated
riot on Burlington train between St.
Paul and Chicago. The men became en-
gagged in fight among themselves and
in the melee a number of revolver shots
were fired. The passengers became pam
ic stricken and messages were sent to
La Crosse for a detail of police to meet
the train on its arrival here. The police
arrested several of the ring leaders, the
balance proceeding to Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON
..... WHAT RUSSIA DECIDES

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 23-The AS
sociated Press is now in position to
reveal the suggestions Of President
Roosevelt for breaking the existing
deadlock in the peace negotiations and
rescuing the conference from failure.
His solution would ingeniously permit
the satisfaction of the Japanese demands
for reimbursement for the cost of the
war and at the same time enable Russia
to face the world with declaration that
she had not ceded foot of territory or
paid kopeck of war tribute to the vic
tor. The solution is one which has here
tofore been described in Associated
Press dispatches as natural and logical
compromise. Tersely stated, it consists
i'm an agreement by Russia to repurchase
the possession of either all or half of
the island of Sakhalin, now in the mill
tary occupation of Japan for sum, the
amount of which, if the two countries
can agree, shall be decided by some
method of arbitration hereafter to be
determined. The purchase money, to-
gether with the sum Japan secures from
the cessation of the Chinese Eastern
railway and the maintenance of Russian
prisoners in Japan, would, it is estimat-
ed, about equal the amount claimed by
Japan as her bill for the cost of the war.
Possibly, therefore, the solution offered
by, the president involves the recession
by japan upon article five Concession
of Sakhalin) and recession by Russia
upon article nine Indemnity.
1t seems practically certain, though
this cannot be affirmed positively, that
the president was able to give Mr. Witte
substantial assurance that the Japanese
would be willing to accept such COM
promise. This is apparently supported
by an authoritative Japanese statement
to the Associated Press in reply to a
question as to whether the Japanese had
not decided to make substantial conces-
sions:
....s4s'IssalL depends upon. Russia"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
GOOD YIELD FROM =.
". RUSTED SEED WHEAT

Miller, S. D., Aug. 23.--Charles Mil
ler's twenty acres of common wheat a
half mile southeast of Miller yielded
3o8 bushels-about 15H to the acre
and was sold from the machine as No.
2 and pronounced good milling wheat.
1t contained some smut. This was the
field said by experts before harvest to
have more black rust than any other
in this section. -.
K. K. Greeves' oats went 46 bushels
an acre: M. D. Harris oats, so; Otto
Carrico's oats, 55; Ed Van Camps
oats, rs; J. P. Tuttle's barley, 40, and
his speltz, IS. ......- -. -.
w. III. Smith, auditor for Van Dusen
& Co.,, says the early crop estimates
will be fully borne out; that there will
be twice the wheat in the state there
was last year, and the grades are good
this. year, while they were bad last
year. ,s.-,, = .r>:.,& .r..&
Load after load of lumber is being
hurried to the farms for granaries to
house the crop, Some are actually COM
planning because they have more grain
than they can house Chicken houses
are being fitted for grain as well as
any building, large or small, that can
be used, at all. This has reference to
Eoats, barley and speltz and applies
more particularly to farmers far. from
the towns. There is no, market for
speltz yet, while that for oats is only
lI5 cents. Barley is 2I cents. i After
filling the buildings with these cheaper
lcrops. it is difficult to say what will be
done with the wheat that will be
threshed last. Sa,H e.. age ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
MISSOURI LOG ROLLERS.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 23.-The an
nual meeting of the Northwest Mis-
souri, Log Rollers Association opened
here this morning with we'll attend
ed meeting. In the afternoon and to-
morrow there will be the usual field
contests and drills, in which many
teams from all parts Of the state will
take part. Many valuable prizes have
been donated for the occasion. The
organization is made up of the various
camps of Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica in this state and has large MEM
bership. In this state there are in all
los camps of the organization and
many of them have uniformed teams.
Between forty and fifty of those teams
marched in the parade this morning.
The convention will last two days and
the local Woodmen will entertain them
with great hospitality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
MUNICIPAL ELECTRICIANS.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 23.-The tenth an
nual convention of the International
Association of Municipal Electricians
opened here this morning with large
attendance from all parts OF the United
States. The convention will remain in
session for three days and will discuss
many questions Of practical interest
and Importance to municipal electri-
clans. Among those who will deliver
addresses are II. R. AIlensworth, of
Columbus, o.; c. E. Diehl, Harris
burg; A. S. Hatch, Detroit, Mich;
c. L. Williams, Meridian, Miss; Capt.
VIM. Brophy, Boston, Mass: T. C.
|O'Hearn, Cambridge, Mass, and Louis
Gascoigne, Detroit, Mich.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
GEORGIA AGRIcULTURALIsTs

Albany, Ga, Aug. 23-The chautau-
qua Auditorium was crowded this
morning when the annual convention
of the Georgia State Agricultural So
ciety was opened. I445%s q q zS5t,s&4 :. 4, A.. lg5
President Hughes called the conven4
ton to order. He was followed by
Mayor Lippitt, who welcomed the dele
gates on behalf Of the city. The Hon.
J. E. Hays, of Montezuma responded
for the association Then President
Hughes delivered his annual address.
Several interesting papers on agricul-
tural subjects were read and discussed
and then the convention adjourned for
lunch. Tonight Daniel ], Sully, OF
New York, the Cotton King" will
deliver an address on Cotton" The
convention will hold two sessions to-
morrow and the delegates expect to
leave tomorrow night. - b, H.,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
READY TO, DIVE.

" Oyster Bay. Aug. 23.-Ready in
every detail to do her prettiest diving
for President Roosevelt, the submarine
torpedo boat Plunger arrived in Oys-
ter Bay from the Brooklyn navy yard
shortly after s O'Clock this evening.
She made the run, conveyed by the
naval tug Apache, in four hours. The
Plunger is commanded BY Lieut. Chas.
III. Nelson and carries crew of sew
en- men. The boat anchored near the
naval yacht Sylph, short distance
from the West Roosevelt pier, the
presidents landing. The crew, dur
ing their sojourn here, will live on
board the Apache. The tests will take
place probably on Thursday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
IS
SPREADING
IT IS UNDER CONTROL
II. IN NEW ORLEANS
The Country Districts Are Sufferin g
From an Increased Number of Cases
J. and Many Sections Are Demanding
Assistance From the Officials.

4 New Orleans, Aug. a3.-While the.
fever in New Orleans is submitting to
control the situation in the country
districts is less promising and the state
and the federal authorities have their
hands full trying 10 send assistance to
settlements struggling with the fever.
The new cases here are Twelve,
deaths one. Leeville, a small town.
nearby, reports nearly two-thinds of
800 population down with the fever and
only one doctor. q Is M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
CHINESE EXCLUSION AND
RATE MAKING BILLS

Portland, Ore, Aug 23-The COM
promise resolution on the Chinese ques-
ton and the pithy declaration against
goSernaef1taf rate=n1akfng adopted by
the Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress are subjects for much discussion
among the delegates who fingered here
after the adjournment of congress Sat
urday.
Neither of the chief actions caused
surprise, the gap between the advocates
of Chinese exclusion and their oppon-
ents being too great, to be bridged by
anything but compromise, and the
opinions of the delegates ON the rate
question being fairly well known in ad-
vance. What is more especially COM
.mended is the fairness and conserva-
tism that marked the closing proceed
ings Of the gathering.
7 There was considerable opposition to
the form in which the Chinese resolution
was presented, the California men alleg-
ing that it presumed to instruct Presi-
dent Roosevelt as to the methods he
should use in dealing with the problem.
This objection was overcome wheu the
words respectfully petitioned' were
inserted at the beginning of the declar-
alton. Briefly, the resolution declared
for an investigation as to the reasons
for the present boycott of American
goods in China, for a new and more
comprehensive immigration law and for
the exclusion of @all undesirable per-
sons from every country y. /. ~ 81.
OF far more significance was the res
olution adopted upon the rate-fnaking
question 1t follows closely the declar-
,ations of the Millers' National Fedora
ton at its recent meeting at Kansas City.
The resolution in full was as follows n
IS .We insist upon rigid enforcement of
existing laws as the proper remedy for
the unmixed evil of rebates, discrimina-
ton in freight and express rates and
special privileges to private car lines, by
railway companies.
# 1t was evident from this that the hard
headed western business men who COM
posed the convention are not in SYM
pathy with the radicals who have been
agitating the sozcalled remedial legis-
lationv on this question. The phrase
existing laws" in the resolution shows
this very plainly. II n q. 54
The convention was the most impor-
tant gathering of commercial organiza-
stions that has been held west of the
Mississippi for many years Delegates
were present from every state and terri
tory in the section which the organiza-
ton covers and every line Of industry
was presented AS an index Of western
business thought II could scarcely be
surpassed. The next gathering will be
held in Kansas City in 1906
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
EXHIBITION EVENTS.

Cleveland, O., Aug 23-It was an
nounced that henceforth, that Barney
Oldheld, the automobile driver, will con-
fine himself to exhibition work as much
as possible. If there is second entry
when Oldheld is on the track it is Old
fields purpose to make the second driver
start from the half-mile post, while Old
field will start from the stand. 1t is
expected that the new plan will do away
with the danger from dust to both driv-
ers and give spectators just as exciting
all exhibition as if there was an even
start
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.

Ogdenburg, N. Y. Aug. 23.-The
monument erected in honor of the St.
Lawrence County soldiers, who have
fallen during the civil war, was t1rl-
veiled here today by Vice President
Fairbanks. The celebration had a de-
cidedly military character and was at
tended by the Twenty-second Infantry
regiment of Sackett's Harbor, the
Forty-frst battalion Victoria Rifles, OF
Canada, and the Fourth battlaion of
New York National Guards. The
Twenty second Infantry arrived here
this morning after having marched the
entire distance of eighty miles from
Sackett's Harbor. : ~. ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
WOMAN SHOT BY
a CHICAGO THUG

Chicago, Aug a3 Mrs. E. S. Mize, d
New York City, was shot and killed BY
a robher Accompanied By Mrs. r. F.
Wilson, also of New York, Mrs. Mize
left the De1prado Hotel, where they
were staying, about 10 o'clock, for a
short walk Az Fifty-eightll Street and
Washington Avenue, short distance
from the hotel. they were stopped b,
two men, who demanded their va1uables
Mrs. Mizc started 10 rlaIl when one 81
the men shot hef III the head Mrs
Mixe died III a few minutes alter being
taken to the hotel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-23
WIRELESS
INVENTION
NEW MACHINE SAID
TO BE A WONDER
Ii Weighs Only Pound and q Half
and Is Said to Be so Deiicately Com
structed That Fly Steps Are Aud
ibIe. ..-.. ...> - @'. --ss.

d. San Francisco, Aug. ga dispatch
to The Examiner from Benicia says A
new wireless instrument weighing but a
pound and half, and so delicately ad-
justed that fly walking on the outside
of the box can be heard through the re-
ceiyer, distance of several feet, has
been invented by Hugh Annis Young, a
soldier of the signal corps, and found
to give better results than the more cum
bersome machines in use. Its construc-
ton is simple. s g. III f.S !.