davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-08-10

No business man in our community
- more vgicely known than Nr. Emen-
mel MUrray, Caterer and lce-cresm
.TSarUtac. Urer. Constant attention CUT
iTo the jest twenty-five Years has e. a
led him 10 thoroughly l9arn and un-
Jarstard his busir ess ard to know tbs
TUhIic needs. while The growth and DE-
IoIorement O, histr de from the small
al # BEGINNINGS to its TTPs' Mt propo1-
IONS is sDurdtnf proof that he M s
fava civpn geuCraI sstisfactl'n.
During I'll these Years tu'lness fGi'
,aIc.ez nave forced him TO differ N
Sections in our comm unity Tols hss
however. given him more accnrste
knrwIPfce o. the business situation
and email d Aim a0apt himself 20 1t
The colored American., 1901-08-10
a BORN HUSTLER.

Trenlv Yesrs BOnIface-EmsnueI
Mursv-AlIsntic City and Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

and seems partial to Philadelphia. 1t will
not be at all surprising to find him In
the professional ranks when the season
formally opens.
Joe Yeager of Philadelphia is at Detroit.
He says that Hanlon has been after him
and that he was afraid to stay in the east
for fear that the shrewd Brooklyn mag
nate would hypnotize him. Yeager lives
only a short distance from Dick Harley
who told him early this week that he was
going to play in Cincinnati. It is now
stated in Detroit that Flick, the hard hit
ting Philadelphian; Tom Leach of Pitts
burg and Fred Buelow of St. Louis have
been signed by Detroit. Yeager win get
in condition at Mt. Clemens
Collins gives his reasons for jumping the
Boston club. He said: 81 have given the
National League people my best efforts for
several years past and often asked them
for more money, knowing that I was worth
1t, but until now they have turned deaf
ear to all my requests, and so 1t is the
same with many Others They come now
when it is too late with their liberal Of
fers have not the least disparagfng
remark to make against Messrs. Soden.
Conant and Billings They have always
treated me nicely and paid every cent that
their obligations called for. but 1 saw a
chance to better myself and took it. and /
can name fifty others who will do the same
thing"
1t is probable that Comiskey's White
Stockings will do their spring training In
Chicago. Plans to take the team to Little
because of the refusal of the Southern
League teams to play exhibition games
with the ''outlawed'' teams. A few games
may be played at Champaign with the
university team after the Orphans leave.
Comiskey expects to tempt the fates by
carrying but thirteen players when the
season is fairly started. Fourteen is the
limit. but Commy says he can get along
with thirteen Ii he gets the men he is
after.
Hugh Duffy of the Milwaukee American
League team said: This should be great
year for the American League. The SYM
pathy of the people is with the organiza-
tion and we will let the old heads know
We are in the game. I think the Boston
team will be very successful IL it plays
good bah. as there is more or less feeling
against the old team and the men who
own it. The American League teams are
now practically all complete. The names
of the players may be given out one by
one, at present, instead Of being an
nounced in a bunch by President Johnson,
and can assure you that those who have
been mentioned as members of our clubs
so far will be on hand when the day comes
There is no blufffng about securing the SER
vices of the old players and these with
the young men and others who played on
Evening star., 1901-03-12
HAGGIN BUYS KINLEY MACK.
California Millionaire Said to Have
Paid $4,000 for the Great Horse.

Einley Mack, who last year won the
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps has
been sold by the firm of Eastin & Lara
BILE to James 3. Haggin, the California
millionaire. In addition to kinley Mack
he also bought the other horses of the
strong Eastn & Larabie string, includin.
the four-year-old High Order. by Order
Tongese; the three-year-old Sharpshooter.
by Fonso-Tongese; Julia Hanover, by
Hanoyer-Julia Kinney; Max Bendix, by
Candlemas-Julia L., and the two-year-oid
Stevedor, by Golden Garter-Julia L.
The news of the sale came out in New
York yesterday. when notice of the trans
fer of Kiniey Mack's engagement, and
the engagements of the others were filed
with H. D. Mcintyre of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club; Col. Cornelius Fellows of the
Coney Island Jockey Club. and Ralph Bay
ard of the Brighton Beach Racing Associa
ton.
Kinley Mack Is nominated for the most
popular events in the east over distance
of ground, including the Brooklyn. Sub
urban and Brighton handicaps the Stand
ard and Advance stakes and the Brighton
cup
Along with the transfers were filed Mr..
Haggins acceptance Of all liabilities in
curl ed by Eastin & Larabie when they
nominated the horses.
Mr. Haggin is credited with having paid
Eastin & Larabie $4,000 short time ago
for the stallion Ben Holiday and the
! brood mares Mollie L.. Tongese, Gypsy.
May H., Julia Kinney, Halmaiil and Lena
Holiday and the yearlings Teddy Mack,
Hyland, Anacieta, Ralpha and Walden. A
conservative guess puts the price for Mr..
Haggins latest purchase at $4,000. This
is certainly conservative, for it is gener-
ally known that Eastin G. Larabie refused
$4,000 and $4,000. respectively, for Kin
| ley Mack and High Order last fall
If this low estimate of S1250O for the
| entire string of Eastin & Larabie be cor
| rect. it is beyond doubt the biggest pri-
| vate sale ever consummated in the United
| States.
| Mr.. Larabie has been inclined to sell out
| his stud for several years. but 1t was not
| until Mr.. Haggin offered to relieve him Of
| bic received what he considered a salts
| factory offer.
| Kiniey Mack is undoubtedly the best
| American horse In training. In his veins
flows the best English and American blood
| of the thoroughbred family. His sire,
| Isington, was a son of Isonomy and full
| brother of the unconQuered 1singlass,
| Songstress, his dam, was by that gallant
| old horse. Luke Blackburn, and her dam
| was Malbran. by Australian,
| President Mckinley. The owner of another
| stable had named a yearling Mckinley. SO
! Mr.. Larabie had to select another name.
! MIR. Haggin has not raced any horses in
! the east under his own name since 1891.
| He undoubtedly intends to bring his blue
here since Firenze won the Champion
] stakes from Riley at Jerome Park in 1891,
out again. for the transfers from the
Eastin & Larabie stable to his own were
all made in his own name.
With such fine string headed by Kin
ley Mack and High Order. Mr.. Haggin
could not re-enter the eastern field more
auspiciously.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Base Ball Notes.

Pitcher Nichols has signed with the Bos-
ton National League team at an increased
salary. s
John Mccarthy of the Chicago National
League team has signed with the Ameri-
can League to play in Cleveland the COM
ing season.
Edward Scott of Toledo, pitcher last sea.
son for the Cincinnati base ball club, signed
Cincinnati contract yesterday.
George Davis, manager of the New Yorh
base ball club, yesterday received IRON
Dan Murphy, second baseman his signed
contract to play with the New York nine
through the season of 1901. Manager Da-
Wis, for the New York club, also has
bought from the Pittsburg club the prom
Using young pitcher, Frank Sparks, who
played with the Milwaukee team last year
averaged three gaines won In TOUR when
ever he pitched and is expected to greatly
strengthen the New Yorks. The contracts
with these men give the New Yorks five
players for 1901.
The American League season VIII open
April "a and close about October !. One
hundred and forty games will be played
and since no Sunday games are permitted
in the east, the season will be heightened
to five and one-half InORths. Every west
ern team will play Sunday games at home,
Cleveland having arranged for the use of
park outside the city limits Although
not permitted to play on Sunday in the
east, the eastern teams will play Sunday
no owners in the league who oppose Sun
day games. as do few in the National
League.
That the National League is In a very
bad way on the eve Of one Of the most
important battles in its turbulent career
can no longer be denied by the leagues
most ardent supporters. With fully thirty
players jumping to the American League
and many with their ears to the ground
waiting to be asked: with conflicting dates
promised by Ban johnson in PHILADELPHIA
Boston and Chicago the magnates are not
even presenting a solid front to their COM
mon enemy. the American League aggress-
ors-New York World
1t Is well known that Moran of George
town Is wanted by several National and
american League teams, and strong ef-
forts have been made to secure his SER
vices. He has standing offers from Man.
ager Donovan OF st Louis. Col. John l.
Rogers of Philadelphia and Malachi Kit
fridge, manager of the Worcester Eastern
League team Moran acknowledges that
he would like to play professional base bali
Evening star., 1901-03-12
GO-As-YOU-PLEAsE RACE.
Seven of the COntestanfs Cover Over
100 Miles the First Day.

Seven of the COntestanfs Cover Over
100 Miles the First Day.
Seven of the contestants in the six-day
go-as-you-please race which was started at
Industrial Hall. Philadelphia. at 1890
clock yesterday morning had covered 100
miles and over up to midnight last night.
All OF these men were SO closely punched
and their condition, despite the fierce pace
they cut out for each other. was so good
that it would be impossible to pick the
winner at this stage. They secured such
a lead during the day that four of the con-
testants dropped out, but several of those
who had not passed the century mark at
midnight We're still looked upon as dark
horses
There was very large crowd present
Evening star., 1901-03-12

Sammy Kelly, the New York feather
weight met VIII Curley of England in
a twenty-round bout in Newcastle, Eng
land, last evening for purse of $1,000 and
a side wager of the same amount. Both
men Were very fit. Curley. who is taller
and longer In reach than Kelly, forced the
work in a quiet first round. After this both
fought foully. Kelly, hopelessiy beaten,
seventh round. He was disqualified and the
fight awarded to Curley. The fight was a
complete fiasco. Kelly constantly clinching
and Curley hitting low. At one point the
police threatened to interfere. The ring
was surrounded by an angry, bowling mob.
In the fifth round all bets were declared
off
Evening star., 1901-03-12
mistake. of Social Reformer..

the American teams last year, will make
some very strong Mines"
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Clas. Banquess ARRANGED.

Columbian University law classes of 1902
and 1903 held meetings last night and COM
pieted arrangements for their banouets.
That OF the 1902 class will be held March
16 at the Ebbitt House and the guests
viii include Judge Maury and Senator
Daniel. The class of 1903 viii give its
banquet at the Riggs House April q. Carl
A Muskat viii be toastmaster and Justice
Harlan VIII be one OF the guests.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Collins Back In Boston.

James Collins put in his appearance at
Boston yesterday for the first time since
he accepted the position of manager and
captain Of the American League team in
that city. He was warmly greeted and
there was naught but commendation for
his move. Collins will take his men to
Charlottesville, Va, and will play practice
games with the University of Virginia.
Collins is enthusiastic and believes his
club will be one of the strongest in the
country He confirmed the engagement of
Criger and Schrecongost as the catchers of
his team and said that in addition to the
pitchers already secured, Brooks of the
Meriden club, who lives in Baltimore, has
been secured.
A young attorney of Boston who has
looked up the law on the option in the Ma
tional League contract says the contract is
one that will not hold, either in law or
equity. The finding of this young lawyer
was referred to three of the leading men,
bers of the bar. Two of them said they
would stake their regulations on the find
ing
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Ec.ema; No Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your fnoney If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. letter. Old
Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the
face. Itching Humors. Dandrun and all Skin Dis
eases. no matter Of how long standing. Price. 50c
II your druggist sbouli fail to have It send US soc
In postage stamps and we wifi forward same by
mail. and ut any time you notify that the cnre
was not satisfactory we VIII promptly return your
money. Your druggist will tell you that we are re-
liable, as our LAXATIVE BROM0-QUINTNE Tab
let's which have national reputation for colds
are handled by all druggists. Address PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Ct. Louis, No,
Evening star., 1901-03-12
BOWLING LEAGUE.


Business Men W1q Two Games From
the C6lumbias.
The Columbia Bowling Club paid visit
to the Business Men Of South Washington
District Bowling League championship. the
home team winning two out of three
games. The first contest was very easy for
the Business Men. wide margin separat-
ing the winner and loser. but in the sec
ond game the Colu,nbias pulled themselves
together and won out! In the third the
Business Men again came to the front and
won by good margin. McCaffery of the
Business Men had top score honors in the
first game while Rodrick of the Columbias
did the best work in the second. In the
concluding game Hopkins of the Business
Men made the top score.
Following are the scores In detail:
Evening star., 1901-03-12

last night. 1t being 1estimated that over
1900 persons were present from to 10
nm
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Marshall Won Chess Tourney.

The International Salta tournament
which was begun in Monte Carlo last Mon
day. was concluded yesterday. Frank J.
Marshall the Brooklyn chess player, won
the first prize of 5000; Henig was placed
second receiving $500, and Weiss was third
receiving $500. Lentz. Mieses, Adler, Marco
and Winawer divided the remaihing prizes
amounting in all to $3.50. a
Marshalls score was IT'S points, Henig's
101 and Weiss 92
Evening star., 1901-03-12

By special arrangement DR.. Fred II.
Wines. assistant director United States
census. win deliver a free lecture in the
chapel Of All Souls Church. corner of 14th
and L streets northwest, tomorrow evening
at o'clock His subject win be Some
Mistakes OF Social Reformers."
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Burkett on the warpath.

"TH give De Haas Robson just two
more days to make an answer to my prop
osition to sign with the St. Louis club
again. said Jesse Burkett, outfeider on
the ST. Louis club last night In Boston.
eff he doesn't come up to the dough dish
by that time and agree to give me what
want in the way of salary, my good friend
will be looking foI' one more outfeider this
year" aI
Burkett makes no. secret of saying he
would prefer to play with the St. Louis
club. other things being equal. He has no
fault to find with Robtson's treatment of
him.
There's only one thing about that Bos-
ton offer that doesn't suit me-" continued
Burkett. Il wish I could get them to
change the form of the contract"
Evening star., 1901-03-12
Contests of Crack Shots.

The United States Revolver Association
met in Madison Square Garden, New York,
last night and voted to hold it's annual
championships at Sea Girt, N. j., at the
time of the meeting of the New Jersey
Rifle Association in September. A. L. A.
secretary-treasurer, and E. s. Harpham.
Chicago, was elected to fill the vacancy
on the executive committee.
The indoor gallery rife championships in
connection with the sportsmen's show are
in progress at the Zettier Rife Club ranges
Theodore GeiZl of Springfield, Mass, COM
pleted his score In the 100-shot champion
ship, making a total of 2.423 out of a pos
sible $500 This is within one point of the
record made by F. c. Ross at the show
last year.
The following were the scores made this
afternoon at Interstate Park, L. l.:
Continuous match-Fanning, "a: Crosby,
100; Parmelee, %; Heikes, %; Leroy, %;
Fox, 80; Watson, %; Gilbert 10; Griffiths, g.
Association mpionship-Parmelee, "a;
Crosby, 9S; Gilbert. 100: Heikes, 81: Fan
ming, 96; Fox, 80; Watson, "a; Grifiths, 81;
Leroy, 93; Van Allen, So; v. c. Lockwood
6S; Martin ST.
Evening star., 1901-03-12
SOUTH WASHINGTON BUSINESS ME-
COLUMBIA,
Team totals

Tomorrow night the Young Mems Chris
tiap Association team win pay q visit to
the alleys of the Eagles, and nice con-
test Is promised. The association lads are
tied with the CAROLS and need these
games to go to the lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
JUST 8o YEARS AGO
day, the Battle of New Orleans Was
 Foueht-Democracy's Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-This is the
 'ay the Democracy of the country
 !eIebrate as particularly their own.
 tis the anniversary of the Battle Of New Orleans in which Gen Andrew Inekson won. in the war of l912-the Extinction that subsequently, elected i'm President of the United States Ind made him the venerated patron yaint of the Democratic party. It was bn this day, S9 years ago, that Eng fish troops under Gen. Pakenham, were marched upon New Orleans, l0,- poo strong, and that Gen. Jackson, with 5000 American troops entrench= ed behind cotton bales. defeated them. The slaughter was terrible, and Gen, Pakenham lost his life. The Ames:- can loss was only eight kandsea and thirteen wounded, while the British lost TOO killed, 400 wounded and ooo prisoners,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
TWO ASPIRANTS
FOR THE OFFICE OF COUNTY
 PHYSICIAN.
Drs. Noel and Loving Ask for the Job With Largely Signed Petitions
 to Back Them.

There is much interest manifested just now on the part of our people as to who will be the next county physi- elan. Dr. w. A. Noel, of this city, has held that position for number of years. He aspires to re-appontment at the hands of County Judge Smith c. Martin, who is also being urged to appoint Dr. A. B. Loving Both Drs Loving and Noel have largely signed petitions, which are still being circu- lated by the aspirants and their friends The office of County Physi- elan pays $500 a year.
 Judge Martin has announced that he will hear the applications of the contestants next Saturday and will possibly make the appointment on that day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

The officers of Lafayette Lodge iii. stalled for the ensuing term are as fol- lows:
 Past Chancellor, Will Brewer. Grand Chancoll or. J. H. Hinemon Vice Chancellor, l il. Smith. Prelate, C. H. Sn ith
 Keeper of Records ana Seals, I. j. Moore.
 Master of Finance, Gas. ". Harris. Master of Exehoauer, R. L. Ruther ford.
 Master of Works, Y. l.. Hancock, Master at-Arms, D. M. Kid. Inner Guard, ! II. Witherspooa. Outer Guard, NJ. F. Bryan,
 During the installation ceremonies MT. Adam Robinson servG as Master at-Arms and O. E. Perry as Grand Prelate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
GEN. EITZRuGH= LEE
Will Visit Little Rock Next Week and
 inspect Fcst Logan H. Roots.

Word has been received at Fort Lo gan H. Roots that General Fitzhugh Lee,SU. s. A, will arrive in Little Rock on January E or 1G.
 General Lee will leave Washington today for the purpose of inspecting Forts Leayenworth and Riley in Kan sas, Fort Sill in Indian Territory and Fort Reno ID Oklahoma Territory and Fort Logan H. Roots in this city
 Little Rock citizens will no doubt give the distinguished visitor a suit able reception on the occas1on of his visit here. Lieut. Russell P. Reedcr, of company NJ, First infantry, who is noW at Fort Logan II. Roots, served with General Lee in Cuba, where he was on the generals staff as one of his disbursing officers.-Arkansa Ga zette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
Wheeling is Not Satisfied.

WHEELING, WEST VA, Jan. S.-A general meeting of the Whcc.i1.s s Board of Trade will be held tonight for the purpose of forming a formal protest against the alleged discrimina- tion against Wheeling in favor of Pittsburg in the arrangement of pas senger train service by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It is claimed that West Virginia shoppers find it more convenient to go to Pittsburg than to come to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
Anti-Bryan Demonstration.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan S.-Democrats favoring the reorganization of the Democratic party will hold a banquet tonight It is expected that the memory of Old Hickory will bring to- gether strong force of influential Democrats. Hon. David B. Hill, Gov Beckham and Gen. A. J. Warner will speak. The latter says If Bryan had been elected the Democracy would have ben swept out of power in four years. In 1904 we will put it in the White House for eight years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
Bryan at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan s.-The Jackson Day banquet by the William j. Bryan -League will be a notable gathering and will have far-reaching effect and is expected to sound the keynote of the dominent wing of Democracy and to outline his plan for the perse- cution of party organization work. Those who have talked with MT. Brj'- an recently say that he will defend the principles for which he has so long fought and will discuss the ut terances of former President Cleye- land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
French Ball.

NEW YORK, Jan S.-The Seth an nual ball of the Cercle Francais de PHarmonie will be given tonight at orations will be more elaborate than ever before. The garden will pre- sent a fantastic, allegorical and myth ical panorama of the days of the an cient and mythology. Three hundred young and graceful women will form the ballet, and all previous balls are to be eclipsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
MONTHLY BUSINESS
BY COUNCIL AT ITS
 MONDAY NIGHT MEETING.
Reports of Chief and Police Judge Submitted-AI Accounts Were
 AIloWed-The Proceedings,

The City Council met in regular monthly session Monday night. Mayor Alexander was in the chair, with Al dermen Veil, Wallerman, Boyce, Meyer, Owen, Fox, present City Clerk R. Lee Johnson was at his desk Chief Philpot and City Attorney Rein berger were also on hand
 The minutes of the last meeting and those of recent special meeting were read and approved.
 Chas. Well, chairman of the Fi- nance Committee, introduced the fol- lowing resolution, which was passed unanimously:
 Be it resolved by the City Council of the City of Pine Bluff, That the sum of $5,000 be and the same is hereby set aside out of any future revenues of the city for the purpose of paying time warrants that may hereafter be issued due and payable July 10, 1902.
 The monthly accounts as approved by the Finance Committee were al- lowed. The reports of Police Judge Brown and Chief of Police Philpot were submitted and ordered filed, Following are the figures in the Chiefs reDOrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Mann-T ankersIey Drug Go. Elects Di.
 reetors for Ensuing Year.

Monday afternoon the stockholders of the Mann-Tankersley Drug Con- pany held their annual meeting and election of officers. The annual divi- dend which is usually very substan- tial one, will be declared by the direc- tors at meeting to be held later. This company did an immense busi- ness during 1900 and the stockholders are confident that the dividend will be the largest declared by that firm since organization. The MannTank- ersley Drug Company possesses one of the prettiest drug stores in the South. A list of the officers, all of whom were reelected, is given below; President, w z. Tankersley.
 Vice President F. Lee Fox.
 Secretary and Treasurer, J. H. Mann.
 The officers compose the board oi directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
New Jersey Legislature.

TRENTON, N J., Jan S.-The Leg islature of the State of New Jersey assembled today in annual session. Assemblyman Bradley was elected Speaker of the Assembly and James Parker, Clerk. Among the bills that will be introduced and are expected to pass is one for the abolition of spring elections and providing for the choice of municipal officers at the fall elections
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
FIRE AT LITTLE ROCK.
The Warehouse ot the Smith Gran
 Go. Destroyed.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. S.-The hay warehouse of the Smith Grain Company, in the eastern part of the city, on the east side of the Valley Fifth streets, was destroyed by fire at 1o:30 last night The loss will be about S12,000, covered by insurance. Six cars of grain were burned on the track, though a Rnmber of cars Were saved.