davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
Desiring Sleeping Car Berths
IN LEAVES HERE AT 4 p. N.

8& following circular has been is
@by the United Confederate Vet
III for the Louisville reunion:
of Arkansas camps. L.
IA. Sons of Veterans and thei
He's and friends: Once more the
I6 calls. the order to fall in is Civ
md we take up our march for the
uAl gathering of 4. G. VS.. this
gRt Louisville, Ky. The past year
Sbeen one of fair prosperity. there
g#have we counted on q goodly
dlance at Louisville, and the un-
aGned camps have made arrange
|ts for the annual trip that will
ITO the comfort and pleasure of
4ho go with us.
Ia usual low rates and ticket ar
ISments have been secured. and a
HI train for the round trip has
ri arranged for over the Cotton
route and Southern railway to
from Pine Bluff. running through
M. Louis. The special will leave
Bluff at p M. on the 18th day
ne. arriving Louisville the follow
0Ay about noon. See schedule on
her page. This will enable our
Hers to reach Louisville the day
"a the reunion and get comfort.
slocated.
q Needing on the official route. our
FL were Influenced by the promise
IN W. G. Peeler. district passen-
Xkent Of the Cotton Belt. and Mr..
WI DeSaussure. division passenger
Mof the Southern railway. to &C.
and personally superintend
Ut re round trip. No happier, ar
|NIhent. we believe. could have
made. The standing. acauaint.
and experience Of these railway
06entatives render certain the
ut treatment. care and comfort
1k party
MI spec al will be made tip of
dnrd Pullman sleepers, chair cars
G0aches. A commissary car will
ne carried. 10 this commissary
NIL be served coffee and lunch.
hours.
hMe the Official train will start
Bluff and run through or
nh edule. making few steps, dele.
>Ms from points south Of Pine
Ian take regular train No. 2, ar
|9NPine Bluff :25 p. M. aud there
ne special. Those living north
lMe Bluff. at places where special
not stop, may use Nc. 2 to first
nl3g point Of special.
l&@route will be interesting and
|M many U. c. VS.. The Missis~
Ei ver will be crossed at Grays
ttN over the Cotton Belts new
M and the course of that great
saf pill be followed northward as
I4$t, Louis From this place the
6ill be over the Southern rail
sQX a due line east to louisville
Ie&xeturn trip from Louisville will
9Sn at about 9 p. NJ. on the 10th
el3 the closing day Of the reun-
nignt run to St. Louis and a
|&M trip from st. Louis to Pine
Definite announcement Of the
k%pur for leaving louisville wilt
k on the train during the going
e@pec;al service is for all u. G.
hxiliary societies and their
All Arkansas camps will be
welcomed and ample facili
Eided
b. desiring sleeping car berths
Deserve them in advance. No
l. et agent or adjutant OF any Of
~ krsigned camps Any informa
M@ here given will be cheerfully |
4ln by addressing the com
l9 of any of these camps.
Murray camp No. $40, Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

The man who groans under the ten
dollar very cheerfully on cigars. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
FAMOUS CRIMINAL CASE
Comes to an End at Norton Kansas---A
Hint to Pine Bluff Council

The remainder If the amount guaran.
teed him viii be paid shortly. il is
said The fail of rain in l.os Angeles
during the season ending May | has
been 1896 inches. which far exceeds
the fall Of last season and is above
the normal precipitation for this sec
tiGn.
Hatfield established his ssrain-mak-
isttg'' plant in Altadena in the foothills
of the mountains some twenty miles
from Los Angeles. on December 10
and the amount of rainfall from that
date in the immediate vicinity of
his plant has been 2G49 inches. Hat
fields method is generation OF gas
and its discharge into the atmosphere
from a chimney which has the result.
he claims. Of attracting forces of ma
ture which compel moisture to form
and be precipitated in the shape OF
rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

The devil shores right through peal
after peal Of stolen thunder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14

For results try q local in the
Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-14
k|DNAPER LYNCHEO
- d
Took Captive Judge Hess and
Wife and Held for
Ransom
CAUTPRED IN LONELY CABIN
AFTER A CHASE LASTING,
ALL DAY

The CONTEST Man in Kentucky" Broke,
In the Door and Ares =
the Negro, I.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
PRESIDENT GUSTS
PUBLIC PRINTER
Mr.. Roosevelt Demanded Resignation
Of F. W. Palmer
WILL REORaANIzE TIE OFFICE

Washington. Sept. 6. Public
Printer r ~ Palmer practically has
been ousted from Office. Il was learn.
cd authomiaUvely that the president
had demanded Mr. Palmer's resigna-
ton 10 take effect on the 18th inst
DE demand of the president fer Mr..
Palmers resignation was due prinsr.
i'y 90 the latter's action In trying 20
force Oscar J. Ricketts,. foreman Of
printing ana I. c. Hay. q foreman of
division. ont OF the government print.
ms otcc Ar Palmer asked for the
reservations OF Eckct,s and HAY on
the ground that they tad been .nsub.
ordinate. The pHaHc p.nter formu.
lated a series OF charges against the
two men. These charges it is known
were forwarded 10 oyster Btv.
As soon as President Roosevelt
learned OF the situation that had de-
veiope1. he directed Public Printer
Palmer 90 forward to him hts resigra
ton 20 take eject in two wee's.
The Investigation made by tbe Keer
GONNA ss.ou ir-1 -he IotGne o. con-
tract for o. Lauston typc-settiuy ma
chimes Tor use i0 the government pint.
Ing Office disclosed "a serious condition
OF affairs FOB Che management OF The
office. Prominent NEE i'm the Office
force were divided iu-o clicres. These
cllquos were $50 Getriuontsi To the fn.
terests OF tho government thar the
standard of e0cieucy in the establish.
ment was reduced materially
The evidence adduce5 by Che commits
sion in ta. course OF It's iucrirv era.
oted much bitter feeling among tht
mon ho'dir- aich positions in the OF.
fee. one ef tle direct results OF thi
feeling WAS the demand tv PubH,
Printer Palmer for The resignation o.
Ricketts, and Esy AS tho Keep con.
mission inquiry. 20 far as known. dc.
veIoDed nothing Co the di5advontara o..
Ricketts, or Hay the president actsc
promptly Ga taEl0c Tho whole matter
ont of peImor'e hands and placing FL
in the hands O. thc Keep commission
for such further Investigation as mirh,
De- necessary Coupled with this actor
OF the president was the demand or
Mr. Palmer for his resignation.
With the incoming of Mr Palmer.
succossor-and there is ample author.
ity for the statement that bc has MOI
been selected yct-it ls expected
thorough generalization Of the work.
ing force OF the government priuuus
olico win take place The Office pay,
a salary az $500 d year. The snnua
disbursements for the government
printing cUce aggregate about $1,000.
600
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

Now hat birmingham. England. has
decided 20 give up pigeon shooting
spc<sren are Looking around FOR
some new form OF shooting that will
afford good prhctLcc for the game pre-
serves.
Sir. Watts. chairman % directors OF
the London sporting park at uendou.
has invented parachute clay pigeon
which shouN form good Substitute
for live pigeon shooting
Inside the ordinary clay pigeon Is
placed the parachute" q wad OF or
game worstoi. 20 which Is attached "a
lead weight A round piece OF card
board is then pressed 81 90 close 10 up.
The dummy piecou IS fired az In the
usual way. ana directly shot hits "a
IL is shattered and the parachute falls
10 the ground. marking the exact place
where the pigeon" WIS hit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

the glare Of the sun Therefore the
wise housekeeper VIII have seen TO II
that many vines are planted early
Failing this grateful shade. the screens
Of split bamboo are good. but the regu
lar awnings are better. for no sunshine
can penetrate them. they DO not get out
Of order, ana there is always plenty OF
air.
Ia case there are no vines and avn
ings are used the lady OF the house
viii put plants all around in corners.
The Boston fern set Ina the Oxliized sill
yer jard.lores VIII give best satisfac.
tion. as there is no color 10 detract
from the harmony. They are made in
al sizes. aud some Of them stand as
high as ones head With a Gne Boston
fern dropping over the edges or palm
or. ina fact. anything green. they are
very restfuI aad pleasing 20 see. They
are nor hurt ET wet.mg.
small tables for work, strong chairs
that can endure au ooca siouai rain bath
with a rug on the floor. footstool or
SO and a few washable cushions will
make delightful retreat.
Many persons have wicker chairs.
others bamboo or rustic ones. but
those in demand just now are The dark
green old fashioned furniture. with
cushions Of lhiutz to match or harmo-
nlze with the rest Flowers should form
the only point of color In the scheme
beyond the greens aud soft shades OF
the cushions
Everything save the table covers and
cushions is left on the piazza az night.
and therefore Il should be indestructl-
bic. Comfort first last and always
should be the keynote Of piazza fur
nishiu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

of The genius of the race of pioneer
white freemen Who settled this con-
tinent. dared the might of kings.
and blazed the way through our
wilderness FOR the trembling feet of
liberty.
The above is an appeal 10 passion,
OF kind, unworthy of the expoun-
der of the religion Of the good and
lowly Jesus. Surely this pulpiteer
has forgotten am of his early train
ing and has decided to continue the
use OF "the livery of heaven to serve
the Devn in.'
The Negro lis not an American.
lie would blot 10 out of the Consttu
tion of the United States. He would
send us ont of The country. He
would do anything to rid this coun-
try of the ever-presont evidence of
it's sim But enough for this week.
We shall deal further in our next is-
sue with this remarkable ebuuiuon
of humanity, this new creature. this
e2pounder of religion. this true
friend of the Negro" and the white
man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

II You would DE well in warm wealth
or heed the following rules. says the
Rochester Herald.
Moderation Jan eating and drinking.
Pure air out OF the house and with
ia &C.
Keep every vital organ in constant
working order.
Take regular exercise every day in
all wc2therS.
sleep only from six to seven hours.
COINS TO bed early and rising early.
Daily baths. cold one day. warm the
next
Regular work and mental occupa-
ton
Cultivate piac'dity. cbeerfulness and
hopotuluC-s
Control passion and nervous fear.
Strengthen the viii in carrying out
whatever Is useful.
Check the craving for stimulants and
auodyues
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09


The stewards OF jhc Jockey club are
so ouNi1u. not o. give the enemies OF
racing chance to pic> Claw or find
faU,t iu the Way The sport is conducted
that they have gone out OF their way
10 ask the big turf operators % refrain
from betting large sums Of money ON
each race ANA go DO moderate in their
specu. tiou>.
IL Is known that the racing authori-
ties have asked such pluugcrs as John
W. Gates. John a. Ora H. ana others OF
that i.S to curtaI their betting opcra-
lions considerably
The think tEst tie racing authorities
most t-caI rs publicity They are
afraid tlat if any OF theee big pluugers
gamble FOR h.gh stake, the reports OF
such actions viii be ventilated I'm the
newspapers and that this may give
rise TO 80 much nSforicty that il will
cause uufavorabte comment. They
have asked that an sensational pluu=os
Doe cut 0ut Cor TIE good of the turf.
J. navv hiss l,-en operating very
heavily of late in tho Metropolitan
ring. lie l. uot known % the general
racing public. brt the bo0kmakers and
the regular habitlsc- u the track know
him Intimately. When PittsburC PAL
was alive De was q great friend OF that
young piurrcr ngvy operates book
az various r.mcs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
RICHMOND VA. SEPT. 1922,
1905.

Half rate via Southern Railway
from all points south Of the Poto-
mac. East of the Mississippi and o.
hio rivers for the above occasion.
Special rate of one fare plus twenty
five cents from all points TO Rich
mond and return viii apply via
southern Railway. Tickets on sale
Sept 10th. 18th and 18th. with re-
turn limit Sept 25th
Side Trips The Southern Rail-
way will also sell side trips from
Richmond TO holders of return por-
ton of above tickets for this occa-
sion. at one fare plus 25cts. for the
Round Trip on Sept. 10 and 10th,
With return limit Sept. Esd. to all
points south of the Potomac and
east of the Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
PRooucE ouorATIoNs
The Latest Closing Prices In the

ill~ pa -. q NNAEs
PF-I AyELPHIA- OUR steady
winter extras. $310ss3.25. PtnnsyNa
MIA roller. clear $2.6003.75: city mills
fancy $50 s %. RYE FLOUR stead
per barrel. 81 90. WHEAT firm: No
2 Pennsylvania red, new, SEA S2ikc
CORN firm No . yellow local GO
OATS firm; no , white. clipped. sic.
lower grades. 2sc hay firm No.
timothy. S14 so PORK firm: family
81. BEEF drm: beef hams. S22 -
POULTRY. Live steady: hens. 14o
old roosters. 50 9tac Dressed steady
choice fowls. l5c. old ROSTERS 10c
BUTTER steady, creamery. pc EGGS
firm New York and Pennsylvania ..
n 25c per dozen POTATOES STEADY
per hushoi 10000.
BALTIMORE WHEAT steady; n
? red iNi< q 1850 steamer No f.
spot 72Ns7 727sc southern. 7O7 75c
CORN oniet; mix sp7t 5oA a 595kc
steamer rriNed $40 51i<c: southern
55MESc oats steadv. white No. {
soc. No 3 2gN G 29s<c., No %
27isc mixed No ? 27s1 a 2Sc.: No ?
ga 27iRc.. No 4. 26M 26lac BUTTER
firm. cream CIV snp@ rs'or extras. ..
G22lkc.: held. 2ONI pic: prints. 23T
24c Marvlona and Pennsylvania. 2l0
21Ac: Nir0inia ard West Virginia, .
q PIC. southern. $50 l9c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
"BoONEE o.. WASHINGTON AND
THE NEGRO"

E.v Thomas Dixon. Jr. author of
"The Leonard'- Spots" seems never
to r.re i1 l.s attacks upon rraet.-
ollly deferseloss people and his bite
ter attack upon us through tEe cole
Uuus of tae widely read saturday
Evening Post' of Philadelphia was
as unjust as 30 was uucaied for Ho
says.-
Education is the development of
that which i-. The Negro haas held
the Continent of Africa since the
dawn OF history. crlUcliue acres Ol
diamonds beneath his fcet. Yet he
never picked one zap from the dust
until white man showed % him It's
light. His land swarmed with pow
criul and d1CilC animals. yet he ucy
or built "a harness, cart or sled. A
hunter by necessity, he never made
an AK. spear or arrowhead worth
preserving beyond the moment of its
use. I'M "a land of stone and timber.
he never carved block, sawed a
foot of lumber cor built a house save
of broken sticks and mud. and for
four thousand years he gazed upon
the sea yet never dreamed a sail.
The above lines are from the pen
of a white gentleman. who parades
himself TO the educational world as
the friend of the Negro. lie is the
same kind of friend that a lawyer
would be who would advocate the
hanging OF his client To be a hyDo
critic is 20 be akin TO a traitor and
the world despises both. He would
link the civilized Negro of America
with the uncivilized one of Africa.
And yet it is evident that he has not
read African history neither has he
paid any attention 10 the testimony
of the missionaries who nave lived
amongst the tribes Of that so-cailed
benighted land
IL is now known and admitted that
tribes in Africa are IN state Of CT
vilization. They have their own
courts. They weave cloth and use
metal as means of barter and ex-
change. Their intelligence is not 10
be desplsed ana thelr courage IS not
TO be questioned. History records
the fact that every race has had its
age of intellectual repose as well as
its dawn Of more advanced civili-
zation.
Nations rise and fall; they bios
som and wither like the rose. There
was = time when Rome looked up
on Britain even as this distinguish
ed theologian regards the African
OF to-day. Now all this is changed.
Spain was.--what is she to-day2
Greece was,--what is she to-day?
Italy was.-what is she today
The story is soon told in the Rise
and Fail OF Nations" A few years
ago, Japan was regarded with con-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
ROBERT BACON
SUCCEEDS LOOMS
New York Banker Appointed Assis.
tant Secretary Of St4ta



1-' en- o." 'r'- es'
-,o oli' d. ,
~, ipo-- ---, OF l'o'e.l bacon. o..
-,e io' p. ,' %. ''el assistant 5-eIe
."'. s, ,. succeed FRANCES %
% -sNl was accom- 2 an
-.- s."- '-aL MT A1N9n
''' --e eu.es oi Hle
- ..' some ..-'e. perhaps not until
'". '' o.'o'rI. aiter sec
"'. i. -e' become settled in the
1 .'l %. s.a--
-0--'r I-nauan las been
." -e '7 OF president
- ',. t'.I~i I'.n- .--. iiis de-
'...'' .'." me once oi as.
SECT Was SHOWN To- inc
,'. al '-. conclusion oi INC
.-'''.- curry "-',n resulted
PSI ''' to...- ..' ".a' oi Minister
.. 't. ..t. '.., service
-' -''. -'F made D, ne
DeeHAi. -.i .- president to select not
-. secretary 0i state 'Hi ai7o
'''s' "'s -'-. secretary Naa would 7S
"-', -.'..- IT'D me .-.ei .L lHe depart
L--t-,a.iF inlia fi--y upon
'.. ''.'i '-i-'e %! A'iaU Root oi inc
N''. D' - ID. state 'e ana the
81 le.e. me-. upon the ap
t-'- u' OF --i. bacon rs assistant
o'"i>-
years i'o'eTt nacon hos beer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
sIshop spaIdIna - -.

Peoria, H. Sept 6-Bisaop JOHN
/. Spalding of the diocese oI Peoria
has suffered a relapse following his
attack OF paralysis three months ago
He has been In Lebanon Ky. at his
old home. for several weeks and tele
grams received stated thar his physI
clans and friends were alarmed at his
condition. Stomach trouble. which was
brought on by the first stroke OF para.
lysis and which the doctors fear NAV
cause another attack, Is said to be the
present d!mcultv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

President William DE Witt Hyde OF
Bowdoin college. Brunswick. Ne. IN
his annual report has presented stalls
ties showing that the average RANK OF
athletes at his college is 1851 and N
nonathletes So-3T. He declares that
the fact that there Is a difference OF
less than 3 per cent is very welcome
and satisfactory evidence that ath,et-
les at Bowdoin are not substitute for
Scholarship"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
THE BEST WAY TO REACH BAL
TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
AND NEW YORK.

The best way 90 reach Baltimore,
Philadelphia. Atlantic City, New
York and all Eastern resorts, and
Commercial centers. via the popular
York River Line.
Leave Richmond 1920 p. NJ
daily except Sundays. Low rate one
way and Round Trip Tickets on sale
daily.
Stop of at Baltimore and Phila-
delphia on one way and round trip
tickets. 90 Sc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

tt rs n mistaken idea that no fruit
should be eaten az breakfast. Indeed.
IL would Doe Tag better if people would
eat less bacon az breakfast and more
fruit The apple is one OF the best
fruits. Baked or stcwed apples viii
generally agree with the most delicate
digestion and are an excellent mejicine
I'm many cases Of n3ispositiou Green
or holf ripe apples stewcJ and sweet
eucd are pleasant 20 the taste. cooling
ami uoursi. g. Raw applies are bet
ter than u-er pills Oranges are very
accept ''r I'd ODD tu..l., but tie or
ange l-.-c ..naa slssl u. taken and
tae iu.p le res .t...
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

Why DO some golf clubs persist in
holding Invitation tournaments instead
OF the usual open evenly The reason
is 10 keen down the field ard at the
same time have 1t high class. It's a
noticeable fact however, that practi-
cany the same fields compete in both
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
BURIED UNDER FALLING Wall
Seven Workwen Seriously Injured a
WEkes-Barre. pa.

Wikes-Barre, pa.
Wilkce-87rrr Pa Sept Ga seri
ous accident occurred here az new
brewery being erected for the Luzerne
County Hrsvuz company on Pennsyl
vania avenue. The third G0or wall o.
the big structure collapsed and buried
beneath tlc stone and bricks sever
workmen. OF whom three or four OF
the victims are tlo~aht 20 be fatally
injured. The noise of the coUanse was
heard some blocks away. and the
scene OF the accident was soon sur
rounded by = thousand OF more per.
sons. From tho crowd a rescuing party
Of 40 persons was hurriedly organized
and the work OF removing the debris
wss quickly accomplished.
The injured are James Hogan
Miners Mills. serious injury on head
and back, James CLARK. Scranton. both
legs broken. skull fractured may die.
Leon Llewellyn. Parsons. legs broken
fatally injured Edward LlewelIyn
Parsons head and body crushed. in e
serious condition; Edward Du-dn
Parsons. cut about face and body. in
ternany iRjured- Nichssl surlzer
Brookside. skull fvsctured; Michael
Linewiski BroOkside. internally in.
jured, bruised about head and leg
broken.
The cause Of the accident has not
as yet been determined.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO RICH.
MOND. AND RETURN. VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY"

On Sept. 3, 4, 8. Southern Rail-
way will sell special tickets to Rich
mond and return at one fare, plus
sets. Return limit Sept. IA. &C
count Grand United order True
Reformers"
For full information call on A
gents. 81 II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
Kew % Hron Frc.h sIacl.ereI.

In broillng fresh mackerel clean the
fish, split it Gown the back and sprin-
kle With salt Snd lemon junce. Place IL
on a creased hroiler and bron over a
clear fire Until the inside Of the FISH is
white and the skin side is wei brown
ed. Open the broiler, leaving the skin
side upperm0st. put platter over the
fish and then invert and remove the
broiier. Season with pepper, salt, but
ter and lemon juice
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

Jessie Pilot. dam Of Newmarket
2:25. by Pilot Medium. has foaled a
chestnut FLY by Nobel, 2IOl5 Mare
aud foal are owned by I. c. Webb.
Mas =. Mich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

Manager Clar< Griffith OF New York
gave Pitcher Harry Howell and $1,000
In cash for Jack Powell last season.
and Howell has done by far the bet
ter work s4ncc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
TWO KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine HE Bridge, Throwing oeeu.
pants 80 Feet 70 Railway Tracks.

''t~~ffiNaN fffN - leaaf . ~ OWlUQ OCCHs
pants 80 Feet 70 Railway Tracks.
Philadelphia. Sept 6. - While en-
route from Atlantic City 10 Philadel.
phia in an automobile. Neil Wolfe.
secretary and treasurer of an automO.
bile company Of this city. and Miss
Marie Halaill. dsrEhter OF a weeIthy
Germantown slotjy manula taror.
were thrown from az automobile on a
bridge over the West jersey & S a.
shore Railroad near Atco, " j.. AMI
hurled 20 feet 10 the tracks below.
Niles Hamill was almost Instantly
killed and Mr.. Wolfe died soon after
The accident was witnessed by Or. T
J. Martin and his wife OF Buffalo. who
were in another machine a short dis.
lance behind the illfated car. DR..
Martin hurried 70 the aid OF the vic
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09
FURNISHING PlAzZAs.
How tn Make Them Pleasure and
Constant Delight

or all parts Of a house the piazza is
lhe one devoted solely to rest and com
fort ana it behooves the mistress OF y
country house to make the place at
tractive
IL wants green for restfulness. air foi
GOODNESS and shade for the eyes from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

AGENTS WANTED-To sell n
new book written 10y Negro. Our
book is entitled "Anthropology APP
piled 20 the American White Man
and Negro A dialogue between
AIR. Jones. an ex-slayeholder, and
Sambo. an eX-slave, upon the prob
lem of the two races.
WELLS & CO. BOOK CONCERN.
X. G.. Wells. Manager.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-09-09

Red. Ames struck out ninety men in
thirteen games early In the season
Ames is likely 10 beat Rube waddelrs
record Of 1903