davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
BOSTON


League for 1905 Was given out last night
The dates follow:
BOSTON
At Brooklyn-April 21. %, "a q; July g.
/. 1 5; oct. 3. 6, :.
At New York-Arril II. IS, IL, May 3, s.
:; June "A. 2s. p: Sept :. S.
At Philadelphia April 8. q. rs, %; May
&C. %: June IS, 20. 50; July 1: Sept 2.
81 Pittsburg-June 70, 1s. IA; Aug. Z, e s.
2, 10: Oct. . 5.
A. C'incinnati-June Is. IS. Il. IS; Aug. II.
L. 13, ~ Sept 25. q. 81.
At Chicago-Juue :. s, Q, TO- Aug. ?, 3, 4.
q. s: Sept 2S. 20.
A. St Louis-June 10. 20. p. %; July 20.
50 81; Aug. /; Sent. %, %. "a.
BROOKLYN.
AT Boston-Aprll Is, 10, 10, %; Sept. 1, ?.
4 4. is. 10. 20.
At New York-May &C. q, %. 20, 30;
July g. = s: Sept Q. H. -.
At Philadelphla--May 5, 6. s; June -, "a,
20 %. Sept. g. G, !, S.
At Pittsburg ine 10, -, 21. %; July %,
81: Aug. I. l6 Sept. IS, 90 30
At Cincinnati--June !, s. 2, 10, Aug. 2. 3,
z, s., Sept %. q, D.
Al Chicago--June 10. Is, L. Is; Aug IL,
12 l3, Il; Sept. 25. &c, q.
At St Louis-,J,ine IL. H. l3, IA, Aug. Z,
So, 10; Oct. |, ?, 3.
NEW YORK
At Boston May 1, .. ; q; June /, ., 3, 3,
g: Sept l6. l6.
At Brooklyn--April ". =. 2s %: May 81;
June 2s. % 30: July /. 10; Sept. 13.
Al Philadelphia--Apri 2l. 2, "a IS July
g. 4, 4. 8; Sept. Is. 10. 20.
At Pittsburg-June Z, s. O. 10; Aug. ?, 3, T.
s: Sept rs. 2s, 21.
Az Cincinnati--June 10. 90 q, %; July
%, 90 81: Aug /: oct. l. 2,
At Chicago-June II, l2 10, II; Aug z
s. q. TO- Sept o. g. "a
A. 81. Louis-June l5 is. Il. IS: Aug II.
r. l3 Il; Sept. q. 90 ~.
PHrLADELPHIA.
Al Boston-Msy %, so N. 81 July 6,
7. s. 2. 10. Sept. IL. "a, 10.
Al Brooklyn-April IA, 10. IL; May !. 2.
3, I; June /. 2. 3; Sept. Is.
Al New York--April is. 49, %; Aug 81
Sept /. 2. T. 4; oct. .. 6. Z
A. Pittsburg--June s. 10. 49, Il; Aug
H. L. II. Is: Sept 81. %. 22
At Cinclnnati--June II. 70. g. II: Aug
Z. 2. 10: Sept. rs, %. ~
At Chica go-June 10. % a. %, July -,
so. 81: Aug 4: oct. /, 2 8
At 81. 1,ouis-June :. s. 10. Aug 2, 2.
8, s; Sept. Is. 2s, q.
PITTSBURG.
A. Boston-Mav q. "a. %: July q, 25. 2s.
y; Aug a. o. %. 26
At Brooklyn-Mly 1S. Is. l6. Il: July II.
IL. 1S. IL: Aug. J. IS, 10.
Al New YorH~-Msy IS. 10, %. %; July IS,
Il, IS 10: Aug D. q. o.
AZ Philadelphia-May ?. 10. II, 12: July
~. 20, 2i. %: Ang. Is. %. 30
At Cincinnati-April1 IL Is Is. IL: May Z.
Is; July 2: Sept "a. rs. Il. oct g.
Al Chicago-April q, "A. %; June 4. s:
July s. s. :. s. 2. Sept g.
A. 81. T.ouis--.Ap.fl %; MAY I, g 8; June
q. 2s q, -; Sept. 10, II. ~.
CINCINNATI
A. Boston--Msy Il. 10. 1s II: July II, II.
*. "a. Aug. II. IS H.
A, Prooklyn-Mdv o. 10. n. i2 July -.
a.. q. p. Aug s - m.
A. New York-Msy "a. "a. q. July a. q.
y. q. Aug p. -. y. es
A. Philsdelphls-May IS 10. %, q, July
IL. IL, Is 10; Aug 81, 22, -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS.


bowling enthusiasts in the series OF match
games now being contested on different
alleys between four OF the leading ex-
ponents OF the sport has brought up a
general discussion as 10 the merits OF
some OF the other fast rollers Of the
American Duck Pin league and has re-
suited in a challenge by Banks OF the
Providence team and Mills Of the Paw
tucket combination 10 the winners OF the
present contests for a prize OF 500. The
playing schedule for the events will be
ready for publica ton I'm the near future.
Both Banks and Mills who have been
doing enviable work with the spheres
during the present season. rank very high
in the individual average list OF the
league. and will doubtless give the win
ners a great battle for the honors.
The visiting Elmwood rollers took two
events from tho West Side players I'm the
series OF the Inter-Club league last even
ing Luther made a total OF 42. while
Godfrey. Richardson and Adams also
passed the 500 mark.
The Night Hawks took three games
from the Fall River rollers In the series
Of the American Duck Pin league In
the last event the Night Hawks obtained
team string OF 500 pins. Collins made
total OF 235, including singles Of l07 los
and 100. Moore secured total OF 33l,
including singles OF l27 and ia.
The Taunton players secured two games
from the visiting Providence team in the
series OF the American Duck Pin league.
Brown made a total OF 324. including
singles of III and ll2. Anderson secured
a total of 80 including n single Of III.
ELMWOOD. .; WEST SIDE, l.
Elmwood-S5s S43 S27-252s
West side SIq S54 S02 2A76
TO KAI,ON, 3; EDGEWOOD. O.
ToKalon-74S. 7aa s17-2359
Edgewood-7l0 795, sl2-23l7
NIGHT HAWKS. 3; FALL RIVER, O.
Night Hawks-46S. 49,, 520-147s,
Fall River-4s5. 4s2 44o-12S7.
TAUNTON. 2; PROVIDENCE. l.
Taunton--i79 49l, 470--144o
Providehce-46s. $40 t71-l4ls.
TEMPLE OF ANUS SEMENT
Bachelors No 5-39l. 419. 405-l2i5.
Bachelors No. 1-4O9. 413 39N-12l2
TEMPLE OF AMUSEMENT.
G. T.. Barlow's-SS7. 367. 367-1O9l
Young Brothers-39l as 347-1104
INFANTRY HALL SPECIAL.
Holbrooks No 2-340. 424 3S2 1l44
Holbrooks No. l-s47. 37s. 3l5. 104O
INFANTRY HALL SPECIAL.
Crompton & Kuowles-441. 414. 431. 1885.
American Screw Co-Sss. 4i2. 412. 1922.
INFANTRY HALL SPECIAL.
Bay State Mill-4l0. 42s 3s2. 1918.
Eagle Mill-37s. 397 400. l175
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Anderson's-41s, 413. 449. 1880.
Hunt's-4ll. l07. All. 1929
Fast PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Tockwotton -i25 4s4 4sb. 1874.
Imperial-42s. 4sa $50 1912
MILITIA LEAGUE
Third Division Naval Ratalion-5ss. AIS.
A3e l240
Fourth Division Naval Rattalion-3s3
405 3S5. 1173
HOPE POSTOFF1CE TOURNAMENT.
General Postoffice Clerks-39s 424 37s-l90
East Side-2sS. 39l s93-Il72
ATWELTS AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Tmperials-A9 All. 3as-1g74
Brunswick-425. Ns 4S-i2s5
RANDALL SQUARE SPECIAL
American Screw Company No. 2-4ls. se9.
s9s-1213
American Screw Company No. i-ss4. s72.
tl3-ll7a
OLNEYVILLE SPECIAL.
Builders Iron Foundry No 2-s7a ess.
2sS-1l43
Builders Iron Foundry No. 1--ss2 si2.
3s2-lOS6
OLNBYvILLE SPECIAL.
Muligan-334 35l. 37s-lo6s
Winthrop s-Al, 3H 5so-l0s5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
AMATEUR GAMES.

Wednesday the English high school
freshmen and the St. James Athletics
basketball teams contested an interesting
game of basketball in the gymnasium Of
the ST. Jameses on Dawson street AL
though the English boys were hopelessly
defeated. stil they put up a good fight
and the ST. James team had 10 work
hard for their "a points. which was the
fnal result. Jackson OF the ST. James
team was an exceptionally strong player
for his side, his throwing OF baskets from
the centre being feature. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

Island coast not fairly we'll protected.
There are now eight life saving stations
on the Rhode Island coast. five OF which
are on the mainland. az the following
places. Watch Hill, Quonochontaug
Point Judith. Narragansett Pier and
Brenton's Point, and three on Block Isl
and. one at Dickens Point, one at Sandy
Point. and ono on the east side OF the
island, near the steamboat landing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
BASKETBALL
HOPE (. CLASSICAL O.

The Hope Street High hockey team won
from the Classical High with the score Of
To yesterday afternoon at Roger Will
nams pa (. The game was marked
throughout by the rough playing OF both
sides. San Souci started the rough work
early In the game. Kenyon also partici-
pated- Hope showed superiority over op-
poHeHtH III iii departments OF the game.
For Hope. w Budlong and Cooroft play
ed very strong game. while for Classi.
eel Hollen and Bates played we'll This
game puts Hope at the head OF the league.
having won every game and not having
bfen scored on. 1he line-un:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

Would YOU like piece OF my loaf
cake7" asked tho kind lady
"Ef Dc ingredients tickles me palate like
DC name tiCklos me- ears" answered the
hui CRY hobo. "f lIn't gon ter be satisfied
Will one pl .a.au. Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
STANDING or THE LEAGUE
PALM BEACH, NASSAU, MIAMI

Vestibuled trains OF latest types Of
Pullmans on Atlantic Coast Line J. II
johnson, Agt.. 29s Wash. St. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

The playing schedule for the National
League for 1905 Was given out last night.
! nc dates follow:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
Hotel Dennis
w alter j. Buzby.
THE ST. CHARLES

TTG y u WITH HEGS
Most select location on the Ocean front.
ATLANTIC CITY. ~. j.
With an established reputation for ex-
clusiveness and high class patronage. Hot
and cold salt and fresh water In every
bath. Long distance telephone in rooms.
Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf
privileges illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN HAINES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17

First half 20 minutes-St James. Jack
son j, Lewis 2. Brearley 2 Fouls.
Second half-l5 mfnutes-St James Jack
son l. Lewis g. Brearley q Fouls-l.
Total--St James "a. English High q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-17
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Ave. and Beach,
Atlantic City, n. j.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun
parlors. steam heated. Excellent table.
Rates s. on per day: $1,000 weekly. Write
for 1905 Booklet. Coach meets trains.
A. G. MITCHELL a. co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
SERGIUS WlTTE IN NEW YORK.
Russia's Chief Peace Plenipotentiar,
Arrives in the United States.

New York, Aug. 3.-Clothed with
plenary powers, personally prepared
and signed by his sovereign, Sergil!j
Witte, Russias ranking plenipotenti.
airy to the Washington conference,
landed here yesterday from the Kaiscr
Wilhelm der Crosse as quietly and
democratically as the most humble of
his fellow passengers.
Mr.. Lodygensky, the Russian con
sui general, went down to the harbu.
in revenue cutter this morning Off
clally to greet the distinguished en-
voy, and was received by Mr.. Witte on
deck while the Kaiser wilhelm was
at quarantine. Accompanying the
consul general were Baron Schlippea
bach, Russian consul general at Chi.
cago, Baron Schilling, Russian vice
consul at New York, and Mr.. Willon.
kline, Russian financial agent at Wash
ington, who was the bearer of import.
ant dispatches from st. Petersburg to
NJ Witte.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
RUSSIANS BAD
MARKSMEN
Two Torpedo Boat 0estroyers
Attack Small Merchant
Steamer off Korea.
FIRED SIXTY SHOTS
Seven Of Which Reached the Mark,
Killing the Captain and q Boy and
Woundlng Two Of the Crew.

Toxic, Aug. 3.-It is officially report
ed that two Russian torpedo boat d..
stroyers appeared off Chung Ching. on
the north coast of Korea at 4:l0
o'clock this morning and attacked the
keisho, small merchant steamer.
The destroyers fired sixty shots, seven
of which hit the port side of the en.
gine room and the bridge, killing the
captain and one boy and wounding
two of the crew. The destroyers then
ceased firing and steamed towards
VladivoStock at o'clock The Keishn
was able to continue on her VOYAGE
and escaped.
Liner Nippon Will Be Raised.
San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 3.-Nail
advices received here state that tt.a
former liner Nippon which was so
badly damaged by the shells of a
Russian warship during the battle in
the sea of Japan that it was found
necessary to run her ashore (she was
acting as Japanese scouting vessel
when hit, from all accounts can
be raised and will again resume her
run 20 this port.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
BAD STATE
OF AFFAIRS
Investigation in Albuquerque Dis
closes System of Money
Extortion.
THAT is INCREDIBLE
Miss Zimmerman Forced to Pay the
Police to Avoid Arrest ... Hack
Drivers Have Agreement.

| From developments which have.
come to light in connection with the
suicide of Miss Georgia Zimmerman at
Albuquerque Tuesday it would seem
that a most reprehensible state OF af
| fairs exists in the Duke City and one
which calls for a strict investigation
by the authorities. From the time
that Miss Zimmerman arrived in that
city five weeks ago, at every place
that she sought employment she was
met with sneers and insult, and at one
place she was told, You don't need TO
work for your living"
The girl told the owner of the
house where she roomed that she had
gone to Albuquerque, a perfect stran-
ger, for the benefit of her health and
had met on all sides treatment which
was more than she could bear.
Il have been shadowed by the po.
lice ever since | got off the train in
this CITY," she said. She went on to
tell the proprietor that while driving
in hack Sunday night with her cous
in, George E. Hancock, she had been
followed by an officer who, when the
hack stopped, demanded ten dollars
fine on charge of being prostitute
and an additional five dollars costs fcA
the trip after the money. 1t is sup
posed in the light of these revelations
that her alleged persecution was what
caused her to make up her mind 20
take her own life.
Quiet investigation has been going
on in Albuquerque since the girls
death and it has been found that there
seemingly exists between the hack
drivers and the police an agreement
by which girls and women are fright
ened into paying hush" money to
these guardians of the peace. The
hack drivers will take their fares"
out into the suburbs and then the po-
lice, by arrangement, will stop the
hack and force the girl or girls to pay
certain amounts in order to escape ar
rest. 1t is understood that this mat
ter will be brought to the attention Of
the next Bernalillo County grand jury
and that body will probe into it.
Miss Zimmerman, as far as can he
ascertained bore an excellent reputa'
llon and had letters of recommends
tion in her possession from the man
ager of the telephone company in Salt
Lake City, which states that Miss Zim-
norman was welcome to resume her.
position in that city at any time she
wished to do so. From what can be
learned of her family the latter are
of the best reputation. The girls
mother lives in Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, where the remains were shipped
by Undertaken Borders. Her father
was well known Elk and man of
excellent reputation and in fact moth
ng has developed concerning the un-
fortunate girl or her anteceden.,
which would indicate that she had not
ed an upright life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
COMING SESSION or CONGRESS-,
Presidents Announcement That lie
Will Call One for November
Awakens Keen Interest.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 3.-The
PRESIDENTS announcement that he will
call session Of Congress for the mid.
die OF November has awakened keen
public interest as to the matters that
will be brought forward for considera
tlon and action. 1t may be confident
ly stated that the session will deal
pre-eminently with business questions.
The captains of industry wiz be sum.
moned to give their testimony in the
committee-room hearings Tariff and
railroad-rate questions, and the busi-
ness aspects of the Panama enterprise
will be the subjects demanding atten-
ton, and they will come in peculiar
ly pressing form.
Germanys action in putting extreme
barriers against our trade has alarmed
the Middle West, and the reciprocity
conference which has been called in
Chicago for the middle of this month
will be expressive of an awakening of
western interests in the nations trade
outlets. The apparent decision of
Canada to get along without this coun.
try in its trade relations, building up
it's own industries, points in the same
direction. The threatened Chinese
boycott of American goods is occasion
ing some disquietude. Efforts are be-
ing made to adjust the threatened diff
ficulties by diplomacy, but it is prob
able that the success of such action
will depend on the cooperation of Con-
gress.
The prospect of success of any legis-
lation affecting the tariff may obvious
ly be influenced by the railroad-rate
situation. 1t would be natural for the
"stand-patters" on both questions to
unite forces in favor of letting things
alone. The fight will come from the
Senate It's leaders are apparently de-
termined, whatever else may be done
in railroad legislation, that there shall
be no transfer of rate-making power
from the hands of the owners of rail.
road properties to any public agency;
and, of course, the power to supervise,
or adjust, rates, implies this. The
Senators who hold this view may not
be in a numerical majority and hence
the possibility of their needing an al
lance with the opponents of the tariff
changes. That they can control the
Senate admits little question.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
TO BE MORE
PRODUCTIVE
Extension of ella Forest Reserve
Will Have Good Effect
on Lands.
WILL STOP EROSION
Government Supervision Will Conserve
the Rainfall and Preserve Pasture
From Further Damage.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Four hundred
and n1nety-six thousand eight hundred
acres nave recently been added to tht
ella forest reserve in New Mexico
me addition includes several tract,
forming an almost continuous strip ot
little more than township in width
beginning with range sixteen west, or
south and extending along the south
ern, eastern and northern boundary OF
the reserve almost to the western line
or range twelve, on north.
Formerly the eastern boundary of
the reserve followed closely the sum.
init OF the Black range, one of the
highest and most prominent mountain
ranges in New Mexico. The range ex.
tends, however, beyond both the
southern and northern boundary lines
for distance of twenty-six miles. re-
spectively, with an average elevation
or 5000 feet, reaching in a few peaks
1000 feet.
The steepness of these slopes, which
are drained by great number of
streams, flowing eastward to the
plains, taken in connection with thin,
rocky and loose soil, has resulted in
most destructive erosion. Equally dis.
astrous results from erosion have been
experienced on the slopes forming the
southern boundary of the reserve and
constituting the watersheds of the
m L.
streams.
The leading industry of these re.
gions, grazing, has suffered seriously
from this washing of soil, while the flu.
ture development of the agricultural
resources of the country is effectually
blocked. The effect upon the pro-
ductive power of the range has been
most serious. Steep, rocky hillsides
have already lost their thin covering
or soil and have been rendered incapa-
Bile of retaining moisture for any
length of time, which is resulting rap.
idly in the inability of the soil to sus-
tain grass. The inclusion of these
mountain slopes within the forest re-
oSi Will iAioulC 5ONCl lllHSuL plOlGC-
ton to all of the watersheds, and these
will preserve both the water supply
and pasture lands of these regions
from further injury. The government
has already established a nursery near
Fort Bayard in the center of the large
tract of denuded land which urgently
needs to be planted in order to protect
the watershed supplying water to the
military hospital at that point
From this nursery bed as center
at least 25,000 acres of denuded land
can be planted by the federal authori-
les All of the industries of that re-
gion will be greatly benefited by this
extension of the reserve boundaries
which, while protecting water, wood
and grazing resources of reserved
tracts, will allow the fullest possible
use of all of the resources for all legit.
innate purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
NAY ASK FOR RECEIVER,
Holters of Santa Ee County RAILWAY
A ID Bonds Will Take Steps to Pro-
tect Their Interests.

New York, Aug. 3.-Santa Fe
County, New Mexico, whose indebt-
edHss is $l,000,0OO, may be forced
into the hands of receiver if the
Negotiations now pending fail to satis-
fy he holders of its bonds, who are
taking steps to enforce the PAYMENTS
of Principal and interest due, on which
thecounty is alleged to have defaulted.
Twp banking houses in this city are
the principal holders of the securities,
which are known as railway aid bonds,
having been issued to encourage the
construction of railroads through the
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
A TOTAL OF
81 DEATHS
Is Recorded in New Orleans
from Yellow Fever Up to
Noon Today.
WITH NO NEW CASES
Govsfnor Vsrdsman, of Mississippi,
Makes Concessions and the Threat.
ensd Trouble is Over.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 3.-NeM
cases to noon today, none; deaths tc
| noon, two; total cases, 378; tota
deaths. 81. Notwithstanding the
spread OF the disease, the yellow fever
situation as compared with yesterday
is viewed with some assurance. The
amelioration of conditions between the
authorities of Mississippi and Loulsi.
ana has done much to improve the
hopeful feeling and the imbroglio Is
now a closed incident.
st. Louis is Taking Precautions.
ST. Louis, Aug. 3.-Chief of Police
hlely today notified the captains OF
all the districts to instruct their men
10 De on the alert and to report imme-
diately to the police department any
suspicious cases that might come un-
der their notice. The tenement dis
tricts and the lodging houses will es.
peclally be watched for yellow fever.
Detention Camp Established.
New Orleans, Aug. '3.-SurgeJn
White of the Marine Hospital Service
mas returned from the Mississippi
coas from which point he talked over
the long distance telephone with Gov
efnor Vardaman. DR.. White said the
governor had given courteous consent
10 the establishment of detention
camp on the Mississippi side of the
state line on me Louisville and Nash
vile load and would arrange for the
admission into Mississippi points Of
persons from New Orleans who en- ser
the camp and are discharged with Ger.
tiflcate' of the federal surgeons. There
is no longer any obstacle therefore to
the movement of passengers through
Mississippi.
Inc question of whether federal
contro OF the situation ought to be in
vited i still discussed, but unless gray.
er conditions arise it is not regarded
as likely that there will be any move.
ment i'm that direction.
Greerville, Mississippi, Wants Mail
Fumigated.
Ew Orleans, Aug. 3.-Postma star
woodward has received letter from
the failway mail service at Atlanta
saying that Greenville. Miss, has no.
tif1et that Office that hereafter it will
receive no letter mailed from New Or.
leans that has not been disinfected
ana that under no circumstances will
II receive newspapers, whether disin.
leced or not. Postmaster Woodward
has talked over with the Marine Hos.
pitt surgeons the question of the
run igation of mails. Mr.. Woodward
wal told that. having accepted the
theory, the surgeons consid.
erei disinfection of mail unnecessary.
was said at the state board of
heat today that Secretary Hunter of
the Mississippi board would probably
be here shortly to survey the situa-
tlor generally, and especially to study |
he scientific fight now in progress
based on the mosquito theory.
Hbwever, the Louisiana authorities
expect little modification of the quar-.
anthe regulations until the fever is
entiiely stamped out, owing to the
widespread indisposition of the gen.
aralpublic of Mississippi to accept the
theory.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-03
TO MAKE COMMERCIAL
SUGAR OUT OF CORN.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 3.-The local
plant of the Goyer Alliance Company
is being equipped with machinery for
cial purposes from corn, which will
sell at about one cent a pound below
the price asked for cane sugar. 1t
has further advantage in that it Is a
fruit sugar." Experiments along this
line have been conducted by experts
for a long time and these have been
satisfactorily concluded and the pro-
duct will be manufactured here at the
rate of 100000 pounds a day.