davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
COAST BALL OAr1ES.

Oakland, Nov g-Hoavy hitting was
the feature Of todays game, which was
won by Portland from the locals by "a
score o. $ 10 T. In the third inning
Oakland made five runs and I'm tho
fourth Portland made am equal number
which tied the score 70 that point
Score: R.H.E
Portland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 3
Oakland u...,..,,.,,,,...,.,..... II 2
Batteries-Calln and Mclean; Hogan
and McMurTay.
mpire-Perrinc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
AlIssoURGANs.

Averages-~Barney, lj7 2.3; Swidmore, los;
l6l 2-3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
SCORE SHOULD BE BIG.

And Il Victory does come, It will he like
leak in dam--letting through q great
II has every excuse to do il by the mar
gin Of something near 30 10 nothing
Thatswhat happens when Utah keeps the
bail and the lino let's IFS back field get
trt 4ffinu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

AveragcE-Todd, 1859 % Fcrron 1883,
Dcdekind ISL 80, Crabbe, IS, 3D.; c, stev.
enson. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
GOLDEN MINERS
EXPECT PAY DIRT
Colorado Champ ous at G,ms OF
Football Are 10 Salt
Lake.
MICHIGAN AGAINST CHICAGO.
Co5eber VII Have Battle Of Methods
Az Well t" figb. tor Victory
Ga Ccidlg9u

coming by way Of the C5lorad, Midland
.r8 tne RIO Grandc We1'ern ue Golden
football huskies from thu Co,ori do Sch ol
n, Mines arrived In salt Lah. today.
qt. team is HUSKY ono composed Of
y...rlns who have meg 5000 ieqms Be.
Gore lul are acquaIuteI with mAat ~ ue
wrinkles u the game. Al tho University
tn. spirit In which thoy viii be- met 10.
morrow is one OF determination to DO .r
die The varsity o. exhausted after I,s
rsrI enort Of last week aud several of
Oh. men are not ig me best OF eondI.
ton In addition to the seriously Injured
r'ayers n Barton and Russell "Cud!y'
however will be In the play. and while
DE- may have 20 hop after hts man IN.
stead 0f run at him Il Ia safe 10 say he
viii get IN his vicinity whenever there is
something doing.
SCRANTON Is INJURED.
Bcunon is in good form for the tullback
position, but scranton at quarter IL sur.
lorng from bruIse received In practise
and may be out Of the play. what the
Inc will do Is problematcal az the ma.
;ora VIII not change and 80 far It has
proved itself too light for the material
matched against Il.
People who have followed this season
through will recall how II was due moro TO
luck than playing that Utah ran up its
early season scores, and viii recall that
even the soldier team pierced the Utah
line Tor substantial gains When the dlv
came that the line met men who kucW
how 10 take advantage OF week spot
once II was discovered Utah rot ~ iuI
10 tcn The line may get IN and hold 10
retrieve the losses Of Saturday last, for
there would he no better dish to set be-.
fore the roOters than a score about the re-
yCrsM OF the Boulder defeat. Utah could
have anything she wants in the way Of ID
score I her liQe would hold, and on whath-
or Or not II will do 30 depends Utah's only
chance Of winning tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

Los Angeles Nov. 9-In q fourteon.inn-
ing pitchers battle between Tozcr and
Kecfe, Los Angeles won from Tacoma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10
The Christmas News


HE CHRISTMAS regular
UIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-10

HHS HE close Of the Russo-Jap-
anese war is certain TO mark
new era IN the renaissance
az China Tho stgpg that tho
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
CITY SCHOOL notice,

Alta meeting Of the Board Of Trus.
tees Of the Okolona Public schools
August 14th, 1905, the following orders
were passed;
That the school shall open this year
September 18th.
That first year pupils must enter
during the first month Of the fret
term or during the Grst two weeks
Of the second term, in order to be
classified.
This last Order win be rlgidIy en-
forced.
WAITER SMITH,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

II you have moving to do or any
kind of hauling, remember that II. L.
Morrison's dray is at your service and
that your goods will be properly han
died and protected. Merchants bust
ness also solicited.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

MIR. J. E. Edens went to Houston
Monday.
John Hendsix spent Sunday il
Columbus.
Mr.. Dulaney and family have moved
to Houston.
Mr.. L. Rosenbaum has returned
from the East.
See Bearden & King for school books
and all school supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Savage have re
turned from Bon Aqua Springs.
Miss Bette Buckley left last week
for her home in Birmingham.
Louie Gass is visiting old friends
and relatives here this month.
Bearden & King lie the Okolona de-
pository for new school books. See
them early.
Mrs. N. P. Knox, Of Corinth, was the
guest Of Mrs. A. w. Chandler the
first of the week.
Miss Julia Smith is home again after
an extensive visit with friends IN
SOUTH Mississippi.
Mr.. Earl Glider is back after an alb
sence of several years, He will be
employed al the oil mill.
F. J. jolly has returned to Memphis
after lengthy visit with his parents,
to accept q new position.
There has not been day in this
town in years when there was not de-
mand for houses to rent.
DR.. j. L. Murdoch, of Buena Vista,
has been the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. Sam Sadler, the past week.
Misses Pearl Cheairs and lucia
Boone; left Monday for Clarksdale,
whore they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Tom Gay, and children, of
Aberdeen, spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. J. M. Davis on her way to
Troy.
The Presbyterian church has been
repainted and generally repaired and
is now one Of the neatest religious
edifices in this section.
Misses Carrie and Juliet Houseman
have returned to their home In Pales-
tine, Texas, after a most enjoyable
visit among relatives here.
Miss Sue Ella Haley has returned
from three months trip to Lookout
Mountain, Nashville and Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Miss Lenoir entertained a number of
her young friends, Monday evening
from 8 to IL. The evening was most
enjoyable one to the young people.
Miss Lila McCarley was hostess to
the Social Club on Saturday afternoon.
After the games Of Trail and Logon
AGA, dainty refreshments were served. |
John Riley, viii Jolly, W. B. Gum,
Paul Thompso0, Wiley Haley. r. n.
Maharry, G. A. Billiard and George
Babbitt were among the farmers who
were in town last Saturday on busi-
ness or pleasure.
Mrs. M. Mecklenburger entertained |
the Friday Afternoon Club at their
last meeting. Mrs. Edgar Elliott was
winner Of the club prize. Tempting
fruit, ices and cakes were served by
the admirable hostess and her charm.
Ing daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elliott enter
tanned the "TalIy-ho' Wednesday
evening" Much amusement was cre-
tied when each guest, after many J
shorts produced = picture made Of
several parts Of one. MRS. Edgar
Parchman won the ladies' prize and
VIZ. Chandler the gentlemen'S.
Ollie Conner, who has been taking 8
business college course 81. West Point
his summer has returned home. Az
he last meeting Of the school board
le was elected one 81 the teachers.
)llie u one 81 Okolona's best and
young men and there u no
question bub that he will all his place
With ability and credit
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

l recently bought lot more high
grade chewing tobacco than I want to
csrry, and in consequence will sell the
following brands at net cost: "Roll
Call" "On the Square" and "Bull
Head" WARD DAWSON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
School Book Depository.

We have been appointed as the de
pository for school books to be used In
this county for the next five years, and
ASK all interested to call early and
make their wants known. As these
books are all merely placed with us on
sale they must be sold for cash only.
BEARDEN & KING.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
Wanted Non Union Job Compost

Wanted-Non- Union Job Compost
tors, white, to work in Chicago, steady
employment for competent men
Wages $3.50 per week, 81 hours,
Pleasant workrooms. None but eff
Cient, trustworthy men need apply.
Best references required; give age,
experience, etc. Address B 80, care Of
Lord g. Thomas.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

Or. G. 8. Staples and wife, Of Sher-
man, Texas, are visiting old friends II
this city. They were years ago resi-
dents Of this city and win spend some
time looking over the old scenes. They
arc the guests thisweek Of Mrs. r.. "A.
Murdoch and next week win be ~
the home Of their cousin MI. Mat
Waller.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

. NW -
n N. O. williams came in from Troy
Saturday.
| Mr.. J. F. Haney, Of Houlka, was in
town on Monday.
L. B. Thompson come in from Buena
Vista, Thursday. III
T. P. Prude, Of Coleville, spent
Monday in town.
B. o. and Sam Moseley came in from
Van Vleet, Monday.
Euclid Sullivan, of Chalk Bluff bad
business here Thursday.
]. M. Colbert and Chas. Smith, were
in town last Wednesday.
s j. Staten, from New Hope had
business in Okolcna Saturday.
Mulwee Duncan was on the streets
Saturday from near New Hope.
Will Fowlks, OF Buena Vista, was
in town several days last week.
Steve McGilI and family were in
from his farm Saturday shopping.
Col. Tindall, hustling farmer from
near Egypt, was in town Saturday.
S. F. Smith, d. s. Rhodes and Oscar
Rhodes were in from Van Vleet
Wednesday.
W. 2. Higgins, merchant of
Egypt, was in. town on business
Wednesday.
Adam Carlisle, prominent banker
Of Aberdeen, was in Okolona on bust
ness Saturday.
Mr.. Will Tabb, manager of the
Okolona Banking Co. Branch Bank
at Houston, was in Okolona last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jno. O. Williams and Miss
Clyde Baskin Williams, of Buena
Vista, were in town Wednesday
shopping.
Mr.. John Allen and family are in the
city to spend the balance of the sum-
mer on account of the prevalence of
dyptheria in Meridian.
Mrs. Mar Waller entertained in her
usual tasty and hospitable way last |
Friday with a O'Clock dinner in hon.
or OF Mrs. Albert Montgomery and |
daughter, Miss Marjorie, Of Meridian.
Mr.. G. P. Gragnon and family, who
have been residents of Macon, for the
past two years, are again living !
among us, having purchased the
beautiful home of Mrs. Ada Gillian
and moved in last week. Their many
friends here and in this section will be
glad to again welcome them to
Okolona.
The Woodman Of the World gave
their annual picnic Thursday in the
Schuquatonchee bottoms near the
railroad. As usual when engineered
by this popular lodge everyone had
a good time and plenty 70 eat. The
menu was gotten up by committee
OF DR.. Morgan, I. Morris,
and Walton Murphy, who did them
selves proud.
The first bale of cotton was brought
in Wednesday by Sam Harvey,
steady negro farmer living north Of
town. 1t was auctioned OF BY the inim-
table Henry Waller. Newburger Cot
ton Company bought II At IA and 8-4
cents pound making It bring for SOB
pounds 4 little over S74.OO besides the
money prize given BY the merchants
svery year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3 Igies, left for
Meridian last Thursday where M.
Lyles has accepted position In the
arge clothing and gents furniahing
house Of Alex. Loeb. ia has been
recognised in OkolOna Tor eleven yearB
y one 81 its most e6icient salesman,
ind carries with him the best wishes
,f an. Az he married one Of the most
Ovely girls OF tho city hs also carries
With him one Of OkoIona' smOst charm
ng women, and 81 interesting family
IL little folks. May they Hike their
new surroundings and prosper = the
Wish OF Ill their Okol0nn friends.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06
FoR REMT.

Furnished or unfurnished rooms in
my residence, or three unfinished
rooms for housekeeping. Ask the
postmaster about it.
MRS. G. A. Bramlitt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

We keep full line of fresh grocer
les, salt, meats and etc. at close prices
and will appreciate your patronage.
Give us q trial and we will try and
please you.
WARD DAWSON.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

The Government estimate Of the
1895 cotton crop given ont Tuesday
places Tho condition q 7a.I per cent, !
gsauOtion d q ov6E % PER cent ovsr
las, ysar
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

Wanted-Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for a firm Of $780,
100000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year
and expenses; paid weekly. Address
with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander,
Okolona, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-09-06

OKOLoNA. MISS, SEPT. 8, 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
CHICAGO BANDIT
HOLDS UP WOMAN
Shoots Twice at His Victim
as She Runs.
MAY BE MlzE MURDERER
Captured by Police After Keen
Chase-Woce Deputy Sheriff's
Star.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Police from the
Ififtcth street station early today cap
Jurcd an alleged bandit following an at
tempt To hold up and rob Mrs Low
enslein of 81 Forty-third street.
number of revolver shots were fired
before the highwayman was arrested.
The police believe that the prisoner
nlay prove 10 be the man who killed
Mrs Mic
Mrs. LoWenstein had left her husband
downtown and was returning home on
State street ear. She got off at Forty
third and State street. Between In
diana and Michigan avenues the man.
who had been following her. came un
to the frightened woman and pointing
a revolver at her. said:
Keep quiet ana give me your money"
She handed the robber her purse and
while he was emptying it, Mrs Lowen-
stein screamed and ran. At this the
highway yman fired at the fleeing woman.
who fell twice before gaining refuge
ia a fruit store two blocks away
A sergeant OF police from the FTftieth
street station was standing outside the
store when the shots We're fired and he
Ean an immediate pursuit. Mrs. Lowen-
stein s assaiiant. meanwhile had an
rFoached to within ii short distance of
the store.
The policeman fired n number of shots
a the fugitive, who was caught several
blocks away A -3S caliber revolver
with two chambers empty, was taken
from the man.
The prisoner gives his name as Arthur
Mattson and SAYS he lives at Forty
third and St. Lawrence avenue He
was employed as a driver for the Adams
Express Company.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
Looking to Roosevelt
For Next Suggestions

PORTSMOUTH, \. H. Aug. pa
hitch of such gravity has occurred in
the peace negotiations between Russia
and Japan as 10 threaten the postpone
nent of the conference set for Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. korostovetz, speaking for the
Russian ENJOYS. announced this morn
ing that no decision as TO the matter
had been reached. But unless Japan
recedes from the position she has
taken" he said. there will be meet
ing on Saturday, and that will be the
last one, unless, in the meantime there
should be mediation by the powers or
President Roosevelt come forward with
some new plan.
VI. Sato, the Japanese spokesman
views the matter in a different light.
He believes the meeting will be held at
the proper time and that other meetings
will follow
Japan, however" ne declared, has
said her last word on SakhaIin"
All last evening and throughout the
entire night there were exchanges be-
tween the ENJOYS here and their respec-
tive governments. The great secrecy
which surrounds the movement Of the
Japanese made IL impossible 70 ascer-
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
GERMANY'S PEOPLE
HAVE MEAT FAMINE
Government Asked to Abolish All
Duties on Hogs and Cattle I'M
ported From Russia.

BERLIN, Aug 25,-The mayors of ali
cities and towns In upper Silesia have
signed petition to the chancellor of
the empire, Prince Won BueIow, asking
him to relieve the dearth of meat by
abolishng ali duties on hogs and cat
tie imported from Russia
The petition gives a vivid description
OF the sufferings of the poorer classes.
who are unable to buy any meat what
ever al the present pTohibitive prices.
In Bavaria the people are growing
desperate because of the refusal of the
government to come to their assistance
and encourage the importation OF for
eIgn meat TO relieve the present scar
city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
Serious Reports From
Outlying PIanta-
tons.
RELIEVING QUARANTINE
Dr.. ]. H. White Says Fever
IS Now Under Control.
Blanchard'S Work.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. 25-As
only forty-four new cases of yellow
fever and seven deaths we're reported
yesterday, there is much reason for the
expressed hope that the fever is well
in hand and win presently be stamped
out
The conditions in the country are less
encouraging. number of new cases
have been reported at Bayou Boeuf. y
Assumption parish
Medical Inspector Charles Chassaies-
nae telegraphed DR. souchef, president
of the State board of health, that be
saw ten positive cases there. and is IN
formed that there have been in the
past two weeks not less than fifty
cases. There are three new cases at
Hanson City, near Kenner. and two
more cases at Patterson.
More Cases.
A telegram from St Gabriel. in her
vile parish. signed by Dr. BoIeblanc.
says there are three new cases on
Elizabeth plantation
DR.. G. Milo Brady says there have
been six deaths and twenty-eight cases
on Diamond plantation. in St Charles
parish.
On Good Hope plantation, near by.
the doctor reports fourteen cases and
one death. At Wildwood plantation, in
Jefferson parish. there have been eleven
cases and two deaths
Prof, Boyee, of the Liverpool School
of Tro9iefi Medicine, who arrived yes
terdas announced. will deliver his
first in Temple Sinai next Mon
day i--,-- Dr.. Boyce states, however,
that he came here as a student. to study
the situation.
Blanchard's Work.
Governor Blanchard IS endeavoring to
straighten out the quarantine differ
ences in some of the parishes
Al q big mass meeting held last night
in st. Paufs Episcopal Church, DR. J.
H. White, of the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice. said, in his opinion, the fever situ-
alton was now in hand
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
Blanchard's Work.
Steamer Runs Past Officials;
Mysteriously Disappears

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 25.-The steamer
Alva Leva, towing a barge with many
persons believed 70 be yellow fever ref
ugees from the South, ran by the
quarantine station last night at full
speed, ignoring shore signals. a tug
put out to give chase. but the steamer
eluded pursuit.
Police and quarantine officers OF two
cities and a county watched the river
front and the river itself until early
this morning.
In all. 115 police and sheriffs were
detailed on the quest. Of this number
several went aboard tug which cruised
up and down the river. Nothing is
known about the boat along the river
front. Most OF the river men beIieVs
the vessel is not in the trade.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
Are Acting Unfairly.
MUST SUPPORT CHILD
BORN AFTER SEPARATION

Frederick Hoffman was ordered bv
Judge Mills. in the Police Court this
morning, to pay his wife 50 a week for
the support of their child
The couple were married several Years
ago. but separated before the child was
born, The wife went to live with her
mother in Takoma Park Hoffman has
given 81 week for the chiId's main
tenance. but now that he has grown nm
the mother said # was not sufflcfent t5
buy food and clothes.
Hoffman made no objection to paying
the money
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
Colorado Gorge, Swollen
by CloudburSt, Washes
Away Town.
TWENTY-FIVE ARE KILLED
Score of Houses Borne
Down Stream and Bridges
Swept Away.

TRINIDAD. Col. Aug. 25-Twenty-
five lives are reported lost and a score
of houses washed away by a>cloudburst
which swept down Delagua canyon last
night.
All the victims were Italian mine
laborers and their families
The branch line of the Colorado and
Southern railroad was washed out, and
the request for Il relief train could nag
be complied with. s
After 10 o'clock all The wires leading
to the afflicted towns were oul.
Early in the night a fierce storm
arose, Two Colorado and Southern rail
road bridges between Trinidad and Der
wind were swept cut. and shortly at
terwaTd the debris coming down the
canyon showed that dwellings, had
been destroyed.
No bodies could De seen.
DelaguA canyon Is a narrow gorge
and AT the camp there were about
htty small dwellings, on either side.
with the bed OF the canyon used for
the main street of the camp.
Property. losses are estimated n hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars.
ne ne PFopSfty loss Is esumated at
hundreds of thousands of dollars, SUI
Tered mostly by the Colorado Fuel ana
iron Company and The Colorado South
eTn Railway Company.
The former company has mines and
coke ovens scattered all along between
lne TWO mining towns OF BerWind and
IoDasco. and although they We're stu
ated mostly out OF reach of the flood
the tranWays connecting the different
properties OF the company were prac-
tically ruined, and the loss in this par
uCular Will be immense The railroad
company had a line running up the
mountain and the road was nearly
washed out
Relief parties have gone from this
city and neighboFing towns, but can
not reach the canyon for several hours,
as the sixteen miles of distance lying
between is deluged.
From all directions are coming re-
ports of the disastrous effects of the
storm which enveloped Trinidad and
the territory adjacent for miles.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
LAMBERT AND DICKEr
NAMED AS RECEIVERS

Justice Stafford today signed an order
appointing Wilton j. Lambert and Ray
mond 3. Dickey receivers Of the Philip
pine Publishing Company. The receivers
are required to enter into a bond OF
81 600 each.
The assets of the company are eztt-
mated 10 be 81 coo and its liabilities be-
tween $1,000 and 5000.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
TWO FIREMEN INJURED
At BALTIMORE FIRE
Flames Wipe Out Picture Frame
and Novelty PlanJ-Caused
by Explosion.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 25-The most
disastrous fire that has visited BaIti-
more since the great cont1agration broke
cut this morning from the building oceu-
pied by F. Bergner & Co, 30S and 3lO
West Pratt street, a five-story structure
devoted to picture frame manufactur-
ing and novelty business.
The fire was caused by an explosion
of cefluloid used in the manufacture Of
the ira mes Two tiremen were seriously
injured by falling walls.
Between $50 and 2o0 employees were at
work in the building at the time of the
outbreak, but all have been accounted
for, uninjured. Loss, 100000. partially
insured.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
SECRETARY HAYS WIDOW
WANTS WILL PROBATFn

Mrs. Clara S. Hay, widow of the late
Secretary Of State John Hay. today 5Ied
Il petition in the Probate Court Of tl,a
District asking that the will of her brs-
band be admitted to probate.
The estate left by her husband She
says. is worth In excess of $3.50 00o ~,
the petition OF Mrs Hay. Justice So
FORD appointed jackson Ralston guardian
Harry Payne Whitney aud Ta,az
Wailcott Wadsworth were named ~
Secretary Hay as executors of his ,,ij}}
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
COMPANY
WITHDRAWS ITS SUIT

The SUIT brought in the Supreme Coprt
of the District of Columbia bv the
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York. against Thomas +
Drake, superintendent OF Insurance ~
the District of Columbia. has baen
withdra Wn by the company -''
Mr.. Drake found the company to ha
solvent and entitled to do business In
Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-08-25
5000 SeashOre Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad will have on
sale every Friday and Saturday. com
mencing June %, round trip tickets to
Atlantic city. Cape MAY, Wildwood
Ocean City, or Sea Isle City good to re-
turn until the following Tuesday, at
Sc. Atlantic City tickets are good via
the Delaware River Bridge.-AdV