davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25

fi''f't
sappftatt.
ant. 10 longer the cold man Of tae
world Back to Rrewster,s mind ca4.e
the thought OF his Iua.s.e. With Eal=
bara and of her beattiess1ess. i
scratch of the pen ooe way or TIE 9th
CT could change the life Of barb@}t5
Drew TIE two bankers stood
scarcely breathing From outside cains
the shuttle of many feet and the u1t.e
fed roll of voiceS. Again the door L
the private office ol,eued and cietk
eXcjtedlv motioued for Mr. Moore -
hurry 10 the front of the bank. Moore
paused irresoIutely his eyes Oh Brew
sters face. The Young man knew tat
time had come when he must help or
deny them.
Ike d e. h the situation was made
clear - iii.1. and hs azzsH was pain.
lie 81 sgf.4ere. hat Tic F4aub of Man
&, ...zs4 Stand he!3 every dollar that
ii Cry and Doggy possessed Their
u.a ger fo@,l.n" ta& leen intruated to
t5@ eare of i're:t.@s I.reW and his as.
~oriate~. ..n It was #5faager
I viii IN All l can. aoiouei." said
Monty. taft upon cite condition.
That =
l}arfizf.g must reTgr know Of this :,
lie eo5aaen~ 81. 8f &8to0Sasaeat
vzl9 ut short - Monty continaea.
"I'ro5a. - that She shall aever know.
Il don't understand. bat il it is E9af
wish | pr2niSe.'
Inside ef half an hours time seyera
| hundred Ia (; nd came to the resiet
Of the struggling bank, and the man
F. who had come to watch the run with
curious eye turned out to be It's say
ior His money won the day for th2
Bank Of Manhattan Island. When tie
happy president and directors offered
to pay him an astonishingly high rate
of interest for the use of the money
he proudly declined.
The next day Miss Drew issued i'll
vitations for cotillon. Mr.. Mont
comery Brewster was not asked to at
tend
ITO Re Continued
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25
lIiI32TllZ'li5.[3ll
E5Y|:J:yG E5|'t!tGfl
1lll[3[2
Iron Mountain Rates.

Pine Bluff 70 FL Dorado Springs
Nc. Eureka SPRINGS Arh. and Sjlcam
Springs, Ark. ard return Fare 70.
reund trip frst-elass fare a3as s
Tickets on sale June to 0eteRer
Return limit thirty days tsXtenslr.
= this limit can he arranged.
Pne Bluff 70 NJ. Nebo Ark
eturn. Fare s-SQ. Tickets IN 8.
fro.a June q October / Final IL.
fer retlsrn October 81.
Pine Bmff . searcy Fare s3Fo
Pne Bluff 10 Bavenden Springs
Ark. Fare s7.-5
Tickets Gu sale June 70 Septem
fer IS Final limit for return 0ete'
bar 81.
P:ne Rlatr e Hot Springs. Ark aaa
return. Fare s4.q5. Lir!t fer return
tg5rty aays from date of sale. fseNets
Gn sale June to October |.
II. \ Atwood. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25

ITO Be Continued.l }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Rerpicide ON Account Of
Its DistinctfveneSs.

The ladies who have use1 Newbros
Herpcide speak Of it il the highest
terms, for its quick effect in cleansing
the scalp of dandruff and also FOR rs e1-
cellence as general hairdrese31s It
makes the scalp feel fresh and it aflaEs
that itching which dandrut will caese.
Newbros EIerpicide effectively cures
dandruff. as it destroys the germ that
causes it. The same germ causes hair to
fall out. and later badness; in Fi}'!ng II,
Herpcide stops falling hair &17 prevents
badness. It is also an ideal halr e'ess-
ing, for it lends an aristoer3tc tsaIn1 70
the hair that is quite distinctive Sod
bv leading druggists Send &c. in stanIs
for sample to The Herpic!de Co. De
troit Mich.
FOR sale by Coon and Beden, special
agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25
LOW -E WORKED T-EN.

sIaw I'D tha3 feI1aW naaHa45 5e-
izz5a swell = eiefv here ana tias451 -
Wav with So mdea Of othsr peoples
money?
sQh haf waS e5sH He e4H5 ak
-e.4 lingo a little. smoked ? R5fe and
carried a hag Of soit sticks around
~h him Wherever he vent. Of
course. with al these attraeziaus ~
was considered the proper thing. ard
aet anything he wanted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25

CHAPTER U-By the will Of MS
grandfather Monty Brewster receiv-
ed a fortune of 100000. and at once
he was besieeed by people who desir=
ed 10 tel him how to invest his n n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25

Httheasds ar poetcrs are not asee
- connection win Mr. z + K.tas
results can Ne obta5ned n th- ~.ws-
,rs.-Jonu : Cay IN Prn..r.s
INK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25

Often dollars worth of economy
is responsible for the loss Of nary
:,oos that much profit.-Advertising
World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-25


sLuFF CITY LUMBER
Manufacturers in Lumber Shingles ana
Bills ity.
panne cheapest
Q
HOME FURNITURE
the These
pbsansae Hold yotr orders until
RU0ozP-Arr FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
o.>I STREET
Wholesale Texas
extended
y sit Us sad inspect cur line
eRos. HARowARE
SOUTHWEST Arkansas for Hardware,
cutlery Supplies shipped promptly
Our is Fair Deat ng satisfied
When in anything u
EYLANo 9uEsNswARE COMPANY.
We granite
ware stonewa glasses Bucks stoves lanterns
lamps Headquarters
business day /" the year
rEEvFu.
Our who department .
Hats Quick delivery and quantities to suit :"
szrnx .nd 2s Main street. Pine Biun.
ooMNissloN MERcHANrx
wEsTsRoox eaafN AND COMMISSION COMPANY
We sell fer CASH Lime Cement,
Plaster HAIR Etc Flour Salt
Hay Chops Field Seed,
a speciality
COMPANY,
planning mill ma Ma miner,
Supplies.
PRACTICAL BUSINESS 0ottEGE
Soicts he ambitious young and women
writing and related studies Day ana
TAKERS
Ne complete line OF the rnderakof
exceed onhtdef
tmbaming shipping ecaty al 1es
telephon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Chicago was forced to use three pitchers in today's game and then lost to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
MOLESWORTHS TWO-SACKER
 WON FIRST FOR CLIMBERS
to the same dizzy blond. Winters get

to the same dizzy blond. Winters get ting Mu1laney's fly.
 For the second time during the mag nificent game Thornton was the feature and by strange freak of fate George Winters was again the victim" Win ters had sent long foul fly almost to the right field fence ana not taT onTsa flom like a physical impossibility for Thorn ton to get anywhere near striking dis tance of the ball. but by possibly the Montgomery the little right fielder manassG bail so srsb S ks E as # was fsiiing The was like the batter of the raindrops on Niagara. shs apal 'e9ndS staiford walked. but was Schwartz, % starkeil deciding to end the inning by striking out Morse and his silvery locks.
 same way and Winters getting Stark
 Rickert hit over second in the sey- enth inning, going to second on Arch CTS sacrifice and getting to third when Millerick let one of Starkelrs fast ones get away from him. Things looked d dei only One out. starkeii was all to the good, however, striking Moren out and letting Nobiettt down on an easy hit
 Moiesworth hit one past third base in the last half, going to second on Thornton's sacrifice Schwartz walked and then he got to second and Moles- worth to third on a passed ball. Nob- lett got Brouthers's foul and Rickert got Durretts fly.
 Crozier lined one out to right in the eighth but Millerick threw him out stealing second. Winters was out on hit to Schwartz and Stafford on line drive to oldring.
 half. Oldring was hit by the ball and then, led on by Charlie Schwartz, who was coaching on the first base line, some of the fercest roofing ever heard in Montgomery began: The terrific bieachers and stand had the effect of putting Moren up in the air and before he came down the intensely interesting game had been won by the Climbers. Millerick walked, but was forced at second on starkells hit to Morse, Old- next up and as he drew back to swing at the ball there was a brief hush all over the grounds. If he could hit 1t Oidring would come in and in a game like that one a lone tally would pos prayed for a hit! And the hit came. Moiesworth punching the ball right in the nose and sending 1t like rife ball past the dazed Bob Stafford on first base. Then MUren continued his trip to the moon by walking Thornton, Schwartzs hit to Jordan. The inning was over, but that one run had won the game.
 The ninth was like picking cherries Jordan was out on a fly to Brouthers, Morse. on line drive to oldring and Brouthers ended the game by digging up Rickert's hit and fielding him out at first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22


 Buffalo. Aug. 21.-Peter Paul, over looked by the bettors, won the third race at Fort Erie today. Long shots and favorites split the card about even ly.
 First race. six furlongs-Chicarra. ( to l, won; The Four Hundred, { to. 1, second; The Elba, 10 to 1, third. Time, l:I5.
 Second race. five and a half furlongs Gold Mate, 3 to 1, won: Lady Walk CT. 3 to 1. second; Paeon. 10 to 1, third Time, :09 3-5.
 Third race, mile-Peter Paul, 25 to 1. won; Molly Witch, to 1. second Circular Joe. 10 to 1. third. Time, 40 3-5.
 La Londe. to 10, won; Don Domo, to 2, second; Pipe. to 1. third. Time. 1.19 3-b.
 Johnson. 3 to 2. won; W. H. Carey to l. second: Zana McClelland 70 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 3-B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

took the final game from St. Louis 'tor. to- day.
 St; @ < Louis .s,i ,. es1 s1 s,s gesIs H 1s E Coakley and Schreck
 Chicago. Aug. 21.-Chicago was forced to, use three pitchers in today's game and then lost to New York. Chicago .. .. .oOO OO1 o2oFs h , New York =. ...o11 O2O 01O--5 10 2
 Batteries-Smith, Owen. Walsh and Mcfarland; Chesbro and Mcclure
 Detroit. Aug 21-Both teams were shut out in the double header here to- day which sparkled with fine fielding,
 First game R.H E. Detroit .. ....... 900 600 O00--0 0 Boston 1000 300 oOO-s ' Detroit -. 900 211 o1.1S Il Il F. 0 Boston ,... =. 1000 GOO O0O--o 5 ? ,,ea BstteriesLk E., s:It itson ana Warner; Di- washington broke even today today? Err Fdu day Hughes shut out cleveland with two hits and today he repeated the trick. The second game was pitch S5sySlqnd 8s sSS SSS sgS 99S SSS SSS-s 2 2
 Batteries-IIess and Hall and Bue- low; Hughes and Kittredge. Cleveland. ., 900 900 l0l-2 Q
 Batteries-Bernhard and Buelow; Townsend and Heydon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
cRAwFoRD,s MAD DEED.
Chopped His Wife's Head on and COm-
 mitted Suicide.

Brocton, Mas, Aug. 21.-Letters re- ceived today from James w. Crawford, a shoemaker, saying that he intended to murder his wife and then kill him self, brought a physician and a nephew of Crawford to the mans house here today and revealed tho fact that the threat had been fulfilled.
 With a razor and a butcher knife he had almost cut off his wife's head and then committed suicide by cutting his own throat with the razor
 A note was found written by Craw- ford saying that it was a case of mur- der and suicide because he was jealous. Crawford was 53 years of age. His wife was the same aEO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
q YESTERDAYS GAMES. [ %AA~AAA%% ~~%~%%~~S

. @~~~A~~~~ ~%%~~%~@~ Southern League. Montgomery, 1; Atlanta, 0. Shreveport, 6; Little Rock. 3.
 Nashville, 5; Birmingham, 1.
 New Orleans Memphis, no game American League Philadelphia, 1; St. Louis, 3. New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
 Cleveland, 02: Washington, e-1.
 Boston, 30; Detroit. o-5. National League. New York 10: Pittsburg, 3. Chicago, 12; Brooklyn. 3.
 Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 1.
 Boston, 1; St. Louis, o. American Ass0ciatiOn-- St. Paul. O; Louisville, i. Kansas City, 2: Columbus, 10.
 Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis, 0.
 Milwaukee. 2; Toledo, 13. south Atlantic League. Jacksonville, '; Charleston, Columbia, 4; Macon. 3.
 Augusta. g.; Savannah, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
Sale of 5sS Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received by the Court of County Commissioners of Sumter County, Alabama to be opened at Livingston. Ala, at l2 o'clock noon on Monday. the t1th day of September. 1905. for the sale of Sumter County per cent thirty-year bonds to the amount of Thirty-five Thousand (s3s, .0O) Dollars. Interest on same payable semi annually. Taxable property of said County being four and one-half million dollars.
 certified check for One Thousand (S1.000 00) Dollars on any of the local banks of Sumter County, Ala. or on any bank of Birmingham. Ala. must accompany all bids evidence Of good faith.
 The board reserves the right to reject any P. B. JARMAN,
 Judge of Probate, Sumter Co, Ala.
 ". c. LITTLE.
 1At Treasurer. Sumter Co.,, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

Summary-Home runs. Hess. Three Kennedy, De Armond. Johnson. Sacri- Blake. Stolen bases, Kennedy. First on errors, Shreveport, 3; Little Rock, l. Left on bases. Shreveport, 8; Little 5; by Guese, i. Bases on balls, off Breitenstein, 1; of Guese, 1. Hit by pitcher Breitenstein. 1. Double plays, Hess to Evans to Weikart Blake 70 Hurley, Johnson to Blake to Hurley. Time. 1925 Umpire, Shiebeck. Att tendance, 500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
| TODAY's SCHEDULE. : S>>~~~~~~ . ~~~~<~~~S

( TODAY'S SCHEDULE. 1%>~~~A%~ ( %%~~%%~~S . Southern League. Atlanta at Montgomery.
 Little Rock and Shreveport at Chat
 tanooga.
 New Orleans and Memphis in
 Atlanta: double header. Birmingham at Nashville National LeRgue. Pittsburg at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Boston American League Philadelphia at Chicago.
 New York at St. Louis.
 Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at Detroit. American AssOclation- Columbus at Milwaukee.
 Toledo al Kansas City. <.
 Indianapolis at St. Paul: Louisville at Minneapolis. South Atlantic League. Macon at Columbia. .-. Savannah at Augusta.
 Charleston at Jacksonville. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22

Summary-Left on bases-Atlanta, 6; worth, l. Bases on balls-By Starkell, 4; Moren, 5. Bases given for hitting bat ter-By Moren, 1 (Oldring). Passed balls-Millerick. 1; Archer, l. Double Struck out-By Starkell. g. Moren, 1. Sacrifice hits-Crozier, l.; Morse, l: Mo rem, l. Archer, l. Umpire-Ehret. Time of Rame-l:25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
No same in AtInnta,

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 21.--The game be- tween New Orleans and Memphis was postponed today on account of a rail- road accident which prevented the teams from reaching Atlanta In time to play today. A double-header Is sched- ued for tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
The Race Track
At earntowa ,

Saratoga. \. r. Aug: al:.on fast . hard ride. by . length. Glen Echo the favorite at Il to 10, was beaten in the stretch. The first race was can pace ana won by two lengths. The. fn- ish in the steeplechase was very. close, charawind closing with rush and
 FiTst race. seven fuflongs, selling. 3. {Mcpaniell, to 2. won: By Ways. lo5
 sTisg @iisyJ IS to thirs lime. ds :ss ss , Moorish Dance. The Nusketeer saa fis%%SiA seeond race. se. steeplechase handicap. short s;mS course; AXssraidiss Gsis.rs sad
 Rass hna Rs.tlsr Nnsb, i47 ., gs1I. George Keene. Cardigan and wodsn ran i Valley r9rFs ..,no and N.T I.su.sS rSrh fell ahisa sacS fSs c iise, a to
 won: Anodyns, 11S ssqllp!Nan11i 1n!Ns1i1,i is to to way, College Girl. veiours. Mastersos and Kuroki ran.
 miIsmcanteen. heutsa sa'' 8 sknsppS:. to won: Fustina, ss dWiiey):.7 to T. sec ond; DArkle. s1 sMiliers, IF tS ], .isa tsird <, Right Royal. Butcher. Norbury and St
 Fifth race. handicap. mile and fur Monsieur Beaucsire, iao (o'NsIll).- 10 to to a isoaaH i. third. 'or Fine. os i:ss s-t Esssnls 55urch, Son8ms %nskn gsl1. csronai res IT, and Bsd
 sixth race, five and a half fuurIongs. sslIns aidfSs oa pu..nj to wos iastcn Sss soNsiii2.; .: ro1sa sS t,.asi.S ssl,s c1sen csleTmfai aiand Dave ropssii ~ 1nafeside. Ia vannes, R. U. Arn, Annie Oakley. Studs. Edward Russell Esss,.I, sss Turkey Fooa ran Roslyn. 1901; Burleish. 12s: Claude lis; Pat Bulger.. 1le; Broadcloth. ii6; Cio- mia, Broomhandle, 1o5: MaJoram. lo4; Candida, Sovereign, 1oS; Druid. 1o.; Ss7fS 5s S:Ids.oI. Ss n,sssSS sS Brigade Asr0na.pt crest, Stroller. ,cs; sais. pr sPraiii, TsisphSanse 1os Hipp9saratNs: pssa New wsssT MaSn Badge. Scotch Hume. ss; Tapioia. s5; Peggy oNeal, ss; Cabin. ss.
 longs, two-year r-olds which have won s1,500 at this meeting--Lady NavarEe. i9; Oak Duke, Shineon. 114; Snow, Sly Ben, Chatonte, Arklirta, no. Paryo. Merrick. 1o7; Beaufort, Baird Mate. C. .aff1fi- Ebg ainvtC! ,tf1h.ob fd
 Fourth race. saranac hsndieap, mile furlong.Waterlight l22' Sed9Yinn g1n: Burnt Hills, III; Dandelion, King. of Troy, 108; Rose of Dawn, 103;- Darkle. Ei,th race five and one-half fur longs maiden fIlies-Royal China, Biuette, Annette Lady? Ousel. Dodina, Hocus Focus, Meddling Daisy, Amstei, 110.
 Sixth race, handicap. mile--Prinee Silverwings. 113; Jacqin, 112: Eugenis Burch, no; Bragg, 106; Hippocrates. 102; Warwhoop, Workman. 100; Aorv- tha, e7; Amberjack, Inferno, SoS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, Aug 21.-Chicago defeated fielding of the home team was very ragged while the visitors played stead fly. Attendance. 2,OO0 Score: Brooklyn .. .... 900 900 011- 2 II 5
 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Mitch ell and Ritter.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 2l.-Cincinnati batted Nichols hard today and, aided by a couple of errors, easily defeated the Philadelphias. Attendance, 3.120. Score: Cincinnati :. .O1O o2O o2.- 5 II Q Philadelphia :. ..001 900 000- 2
 Batterles-Ewing and Schlei; Nichols and Dolin. Time, 1:45
 Boston, Aug. 1.-Two hits, the sec ond a scratch an inheld out and a passed ball gave Boston the only run made in today's game Attendance, g. POS. Score; R.H E Boston ...100 900 O0.- 6 St. Louis ....... 900 900 000- O 5
 Batteries-Young and Moran; Brown and Leahy. Time, 1917.
 New York, Aug. 21.-New York easily defeated the Pittsburg team today. The visitors made costly errors whiie Mathewson outpitched Philippe Score Pittsburg .. .... .OOO 1Ol OOO- , 2 7 E 5 New York .014 OH 21"-10 s l
 Batteries-Philippe and Peitz: Mat theWson and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
Score by innings:

Summary-Two-bas hits, KanEler, Bennett. Three base hits, Norcum 2. Home run, Matthews. Hit by pitcher, Dessau 2. Double plays, Kellackey to Wild pitches, Dessau g. Left on bases, Nashville g, Birmingham 4. Struck out, by Bailey !, by Dessau 1. Passed balls, Sample. Bases on balls, by Bailey l, Dessau 4. Stolen bases, Elsey, Wise man, Sample, lansing. Time, 1881. |. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
NInttherrn,u Hnme Run.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 2i.-Msttnews shut-out this afternoon. Including the four -sacker the visitors secured but five hits from Bailey. Attendance oOO. Score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
At Laf0mzn.

ter a hard drive through the stretch managed to win from New Amsterdam by head in the handicap steePleeh9se, tonia today. La Pucelle fell in the fifth race immediately after the start. but both the jockey. E. Robinson. and the
 First race, six furlongs-covina.. s7 (Robinsonl, 13 to 5, won; stradsr. ss 1Dugan), 2 to 1, second; Merces, -s5 (C. Maceons MMacetsa J f9 collins taiEH Nominae ms m Kat: zitt, Lady Lasca, Lady Lou and Male. 'os sasqpd EsSs :5 fuslGns;gssk ESS aSnstaSGs. onS sSSa. sS Aoefi9. Ai' to $ 5. thiFd G Time, 1:17. Eleanor Howard, Arachue,
 Third race. i've and a half furlongs --Minnie Adams. 110 (Radtke), 8 to 10, ond; Merry Belle, 95 (schadel. 2 to 1, third. Time. 1909 As. Santa Lucia and chssscne6iiH 5nne iaf a9rt sssso1 2, second; shackeifOrd. ia (RasseD, fys9 srsSv th,rd Fan onyS Ti~e IT. ssG ief s-6 Martin Plume, 1Os sSadtSel, 9 se 5. Won; Psis osis agOa 90 I0S EWSls94n9t to SecNnd ,cS GS land ran.
 Hoipoliol l0i (Austinl., ' to 5. second; Jimmy Maher. s5 (Robinson). g to 2. sGgs T' st. 1S cdiun5 ro4t %oPs and Yazd ran.
 First race. one mile; selling-Gra- cious Mint Bed. s5: Gilfaln, s7; Lida Vivian, s3; Dr. Riley. s5: Apple, ss; Marlin, 100; Flori, 85; Federal, ST; Rian, s2; Dungannon. sS; Autolight, ss; A Convict. 100. A. perdine, Calisto, ss; Matabon, 104; Gan ton. 106; Doc Thompson, s6: Flagstone. Wool Soap. ss; Ecliptic, 1o1; Leo Bright.
 Third race, mile and fifty yards; sell ing--Chancy. sS; BuEle Horn, s7; Hor- sens!S ter 1Si saSctiSn sI; Judge ssSHey
 Fourth race, six furlongsj selling Whiting, S3; Major Carpenter, sA; Cres. certon, 95; Best Man, Se; Fancy Dress. lo1: Allista, ST; Sister Lilliap. g; Han Sy BLli. Gslla.hsa; sa 9; st: Potter; s1; Judge Maid. S5; j. W. o'Neill. ss; Tsixie White White 93; Roscoe. 94; The Laurel, ST; Tom Riley, 102i Mayor Johnson, 105; Picture Hat, s5; Ethel Davis. s3; Erla Lee, s3: Rayiana; s7; Eeuron, iol; Bowling Floss S., Beatrice K. Toya, Merry Belle, Telepathy. s3; America II, Hostility. Justi, Grace Wagner, Rosinini, Dahodil, s9; Susanne, Japanese Maid, 103.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-22
Bunched Hits .

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. 21.-The both on the diamond and at bat. The feature of the game was Hess's home run with one man on base and Weik- adequate car service was again respon- sible for decrease in attendance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
FORCES TO CLASH
THE WAR IS APPROACHING.
The New York Typothetae Announces
1t Will Fight Printers on Eight
Hour Proposition.

New York, Dee. 2l.-Annomce-
ment that preparations to handle the
big printers strike have been com-
pleted by the employing printers of
New York, was made today by the
Typothetae of this city, The eight
hour work day which the lntemation-
al Typographical Union has decreed
shall 90 into effect ON January |, 1906
is declared to be the cause for issuing
this statement which is in part as
follows:
"The closed shop and the eight
hour day demanded by the Typo
graphical Union No, i can not and
will not be granted.
1.-THE members of the Typothetae
are prepared TO install competent
%non-union machine operators and
other printers in their various com
posing rooms. These printers have
been obtained by a canvass Of various
parts Of the United States and also
by graduates Of the schools for mach
inc operators in New York City, Phil
adelphia, Boston, Chicago, Kansas
City, Omaha and elsewhere,
1.-THE publishers of the leading
magazines of the country have COM
pleted most Of the magazines for
two or three months ahead in antici-
patton of the strike and will there
fore be subjected to little or no incon-
veniences. Not only are the publish
ers supporting MS i'll our stand but the
manufacturers throughout the coun-
try are actively cooperating with us,
"There will be no lockout in the
printing trades. Competent men en-
tering cur employ after January l.,
next, will be paid full wages accord
ing to the union scale, whether they
are union men or not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21

Expert Accountant
Books opened, adjusted and investi-
gated. Offices systematized. Corpo-
ration auditing a specially.
SO F. j. Short, Box III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
DO YOU WANT THIS?

100 acres, 80 acres in cultivation
10 acres of bearing orchard; &c
acres hog pasture; 40 acres cattle
pasture, all fenced and cross fenced
Two good wells. Living water in
pasture.
Good four-room dwelling, with base
ment.
Stables, wheat granary, corn cribs,
etc, etc.
One mile from school, five and one
half miles from railroad. Four miles
from good town.
Price, $3.50 per acre-easy pay
ments.
Inquire at the World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21

Green, Eugene NJ,
Hamilton, George b.
Hamilton, Miss =.
Hartford, Miss Ethel. (2)
Harris, Steve.
Heaten, Charley,
Heaggon, Ed.
Hood, +. s.
Holloway, Mrs. Wanna,
Horner, j. q.
Huber, W. c.
Quirk, Mrs, +. GU
Johnson, Mrs, Antinct.
kalland, Mrs, Rose,
LaFarge, W, +.
LANCASTER, W. NJ.
Leary, w.
Marion, j. h.
Manning, James +.
Mayberry, Mr..
Merrick, Miss Ruby.
Mills, J, +.
Mobley, j. IL.
Moore, X. w.
Moore, Martin.
Mosher, W. ii.
Murrey, j, A..
hurry, d. +.
Newcomb, John.
Noon, Mrs. NJ.
OSmon, ID. NJ.
Price, Joseph,
Paper, l., A.
Parker, l.. c.
Posa, Miss Marie.
Pile, Richard.
Phunderuerke, c.
Pleasant, Loci.
Prater, j. p.
Putnam, T, d..
Robinson, f. s.
Robson, Miss Gerta.
Richardson, George II.
Rogers 4 Green (3).
Rush, John.
Slider, Louis.
Stenson, II.
Tammis, Sam.
Walton, Mrs. Gertrude.
Weatherman, Mrs. $. ID.
West, John.
Wicotf, Fred.
Wilson. Hon. w. $.
JNO. u. SEAMAN, p. NJ.
Y. IL. p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1905-12-21
LOOK AT THIS.

Given away every Wednesday and
Saturday. With every &c purchase
you receive a coupon which entities
you to a chance on 1-2 pound box of
Bon Bons or Csc worth of Cigars.
MILLER'S HANDY KITCHEN.