davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
Ii lung Chang as Pawnbroker

q Fung Chang as PaWnbroker.
The late Ii Hung Chang was the
only royal parsonage who ever dab
bled in pawnshops. He was struck by
the excellent trade driven by the Eu-
ropean type of uncle. and founded
similar institutions throughout the
length and breadth of the celestial
empire, which were conducted at an
enormous profit to himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
Maqyars Are Increasing.

The Magyars are steadily increasing
in numbers over the Germans and the
dozen or more other nationalitles
prominently represented in Hungary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

Russian Editors Polite Invitation.
In view of the repeated complains
made on the part of the public as "
the lacking interest IN our newspaper
the editor begs the discontinued 10 10
kind enough to call on him about !
O'Clock for personal interylew.-u"
zeta, Samar, Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09
Claim Cheaper Production,

1t is alleged by Canadians that steel
structural work can be made in the
Dominion 80 per cent cheaper than in
the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

FOR SALE-At bargain, an Ever
EFT Cabinet Grand Piano; nearly new;
apply, Joe S. Altschuls confectionery,
Barraque street. DE-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

Rooms for Rent.-Gentlemen prefer
red. Mrs. ]. B. Wood, corner State
and Eighth streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

WANTED-A position by a young
man; can give good reference. Ad-
dress A. c. care Graphic Office. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

FOR RENT-Nicley furnishe
rooms; with bath. Apply SIS West
Fifth avenue. 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-One
well-aranged six room house, with
large yard, horse and COW lot, out
in southwest part of city. A nice sur.
burban home, at bargain. Apply to
r. H. NJ. Mills & Sons, Agt. tt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

GOV. Davis still insists on being the
"nole penitentiary board, but the 9TH
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-09

WANTED-A boy seventeen or
eighteen years Old who writes good
hand and accurate at figures Wages
81 per week. Address X, general de
livery. 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
THE ALICE ROOSEVELT"
The Yacht Decorated in the Impres
 sionistic Style.

Berlin. March 22-The yacht which Elm peror William has named Alice Roose- welt is beautifully decorated in the mod ern impressionistic style which His Ma jesty disapproved of in his recent art ut terances. Nevertheless. the Emperor was greatly pleased with the decorations when he saw the yacht at Kiel this week
 The artists were selected by Admiral von Thomsen. The walls are done in ser pentine effects. the woodwork is silver gray and the upholstery is of strong vivid tints.. The yacht was built in the form of torpedo boat The Alice Roose- welt. which Is still at Kiel. will be trans ferred to Wihelmshaven soon for the use of Admiral von Thomsen as commander of the North Sea squadron.
 Prince Henry with the first squadron will visit Spanish waters in May wher the young King of Spain Is enthroned.
 Prince Henrys son. Waldamar. appears to be more seriously i'll than supposed last week, when he went to tn White Stag Sanatarium at Desccnden. He has diff ficulty in walking, is carried about good deal and rids in a pony cart.
 Waldamar celebrated his 18th birthday Thursday His presents included some of the things Prince Henry brought from the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
INSPECTED UUMMANDAkx.
Right Eminent Sir H. H. Matthews
 in New Decatur.

New Decatur, March 22.-(Special.)- Right Eminent Sir H. H. Matthews Knight Templar of Montgomery, who Is the Grand Inspector of Masonic Lodges, was here last night and inspected De Molay Commandery.
 During the course of the evening the order of the Red Cross was conferred upon E. W. Cowles of Peru, Ind. The exercises closed with a banquet given by the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star, in the Masonic banquet hall.
 It was learned today that a corps of engineers will be here some time next week for the purpose of making the terminal survey for the Central Railway of Alabama.
 When this survey Is completed, the work of construction will commence and will be pushed to completion.
 It is given out that the company ex- poets to have trains running over the line between New Decatur and Jasper by December of the present year at farthest
 The completion of this road will add much to the industriai wealth of New Decatur as the road penetrates the finest timber and mineral section in the State.
 During the past few days a number of negroes have been registered here under the new, constitution, by the Board of County Registrars.
 Several negroes who were turned down during the first of the week have since been registered after their cases were reconsidered by the Board of Registrars
 It Is understood that the registrars have under consideration the names of several other negroes and day will be set to examine negro applicants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
EASY FOR CAMBRIDGE
WON BOAT RACE BY NEARLY 8
 LENGTHS.
1Eilburn Boys From Buffalo Were Members of Oxford Crew and Showed Great Form-Amer-
 jeans Witnessed Race.

Putney, England, March 22,-The Cam bridge crew today fulfilled the expecta- tions of the prophets and won the nfty, ninth boat race with Oxford as they hksd no time throughout the race did oxford Sn the slightest degree hatter the hopes of the dark blue. Any possible chance which the Oxon- iane might have had was shattered by the ioss of giving the light blues (Cambridge) all the advantage. ..,
 Immense crowds as usual turned out to vie wthe contest Though the weather was showery it was not so indictment as 1t has been most of the previous years. Cambridge was the first to take the wa ter, Oxford following after slight delay and both crews padded to the inoored skins at the starting line.
 The start was delayed owing to the force of the tide, making it difficult to Keep the ~ A Capital Start
 Lieutenant Colonel Frank Williams, the umpire. however finally got them away in a capital start. As was anticipated. the liveiier stroke os tae Nght blues gave them the early advantage and the lead was Increased at every stroke. By the time Cravenstep was reached, Cambridge was a clear length to the good and It was patent to everyvre that they had khe race in hand. barring accident.
 Huntley's Bad Work.
 Huntley's somewhat sluggish stroke ap- peared to be too slow to suit some or the powerful men behind him. Their weight would have told. at least in the earlier part of the race had they been given more chance. As it was each landmark on the river banks found them further and further in the rear and at Harrod' s Stores their troubles were increased by the wash of their opponents boat.
 On the Saccharjne works the dark blue stroke made his last effort and the Ox- ford crew struggled gallantly. but only for q short distance.
 Newton (Cambridge) did not quicken his stroke and the gap was reduced to about a lenEth as the boats shot under Ham, mersmith bridge. The effort. however. took all the steam out of the Oxonians. their stroke dropped from g to 32 and the race was practically over.
 Cambridge Won Easy.
 Cambridge came right away. pulling comfortably at an average of 36 strokes to the minute and increased her lead reaching Barnes bridge the dark blues were in the greatest trouble. while the light blues. amid hearty cheers. paddled past the ship at Mort Lake. the easiest winners of the University boat race in many years
 minutes and seconds. The distance sep arating the two boats was officially given out as being five lengths, but 1t was nearly eight lengths.
 The spectators. especially the Oxonians, were not slow to show their resentment at the somewhat rare spectacle of a University eight, absolutely rowed out.
 Americans in Oxford Crew.
 The defeated crew included the broth CTS M;lburn. This was the first time on record that two Americans participated In an Oxford Cambridge boat race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Crack Shots to Contset.

Cincinnati. March 22.-A contest for the wing championship of America will be sas City, March 2S. having as contest ants the thre famous experts, J. A. P. Elliott, w. R. Crosby and Fred Gilbert. Many trap shooters will be there to com pete in the grand American handicap at i've birds the following week. The con- test March 2S will be at 25 live birds per man for possession of the Sportsman s Review cup. emblematic of the wing shot championship of America. Elliott of Kansas City is the presen tholder, hay ing won the cup at Hot Springs, Ark. March 15. by defeating Rolla O. Heikes, each scoring 94 and Elliott winning in the shoto off killing nineteen out or twenty birds to Heikes's eighteen.
 The coming contest at Kansas City March 2S is to decide the final ownership of the championship trophy. as provided hv rules governing the competition, formulated by the donors of the Sports mans Review trophy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
MAGNATEs GETTING TOGETHER.
Harmony May Be Brought About in
 the National League.

Cleveland, O.. March 22.--A meeting of the National Baseball League magnates will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. Tuesday evening, April l, to arrange a schedule for the coming sea- son to discuss other business matters.
 c. H. Ebbitts President of the Brook lyn Club, was closeted with Frank De Haas Robinson of the St. Louis club for several hours here today, during which conferences were held with aJmes A. Boston by long distance telephone.
 Mir Robinson stated that the matter of the league presidency would not be dis cussed at the meeting next month unless decision should be rendered by the courts in connection with the pending litigation previous to April l.
 'As a result of todays conference with Messrs. Ebbetts, Soden and Hart" con tinued MT. Robinson. T can say that We shall from now on work in harmony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
COB WINS OUT FOR OXFORD.
Cambridge's Defeat in the Field Con
 tests Due to the American Boy.

London, March 22.-The fact that Ox- ford's victory in the annual field sports contest with Cambridge was due to the double of Coe. an American, and that Americans rowed in the Oxford boat, in the race with Cambridge gave rise to no little discussion in athletic circles. It was humorously remarked that if the sAmericans continue to patronfze the English universities and athletic meet ings, the Oxford Cambridge competitions will soon develop into inter-American con tests. Goes exploits and appearance cre- ated great enthusiasm.
 The Daily Telegraph's account de- scribes his weight putting as being the cast of a giant from q shoulder ike the root of an oak tree"
 - Both the Mllburns, the Americans who pulled in the Oxford boat, are also ob- jects of curiosity not unmixed with ad- miration. as few English undergraduates ever picked up rowing so quickly as the two Buffalonians did.
 With the American element infected into two events of such great public in terest it is scarcely surprising to ma todays Field earnestly advocating the creation of an English arbor day on the American lines, and writer in Outlook urging London women to form bird protection society on similar lines to those of the Audubon Society of Chica- pya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
LONG DISTANCE RACE
MAJOR MANSIR DOES GOOD
 FOUR MILES.
Runs Distance in 7.2e1a, But Only Had 106 Pounds to Pack--Races Begin at Little Rock
 Monday.

New orleans, March 22.-Love's Labour ana Major Mansir were the winning fa- vorites. The feature of the card was the New Louisiana Handicap. at four miles, ana worth $l,S50 to the winner. Major Mansir was strong faYorite in the bet ung, the price being cut from to to even. Azim and Jackanapes showed the way for three and a half miles, alternat- ing In the lead. Going around the leaders OConnor sent the favorite to the front and came home as he pleased, winning easily very cleverly by two lengths. Bris- tol pulled up after going two miles and a nalf and with the exception of Little Tommy Tucker, who ran a good race the others were staggering at the end. Ida Ledford. the favorite in the fifth race, stumbled in the final breakaway and threw her rider. Weather clear; track good
 First race. mile and an eighth-Love' s Labour. 1l2 (W. OConnor). l to 2 won: Chancery. lO4 Qielgerson). 70 to l, sec ond: Boot. l0S tE. Robertson), to l, third. Time i:5s. Paul Bart, Tenderloin. Tragedy and Kentucky Muddle ran Second race. handicap. six furlongs- | Four Leaf Clover, 20 tG. Thompson), F to l, won; Maggie Davis, 96 (W. Waido), to 5, second; Sir Christopher, I04 (1ind- sey}. to 2. third. Tlne 1:14 3-4 Automa- ton. Wetdeman. Gala bay. Divonne and Moderator ran.
 -Eugenia s, l01 (Ous) $ 10 l, won; Fl Moran, 100 (B. Rice, 40 to 1, second; Lindenelia. 10! Helgerson), to }, third. Time 2:u l-2. Homage Free Admission, Swordsman and Meme Wastell ran.
 Fourth race. New Louisiana Handicap four miles-Major Mausir. l06 60 Connor), even, won; Little Tommy Tucker y6 Lindsey. to l. second; Little Elllin, VI (Helgerson), to l, third. Time 7:26 l-2. Jackanapes, Azm and Bristol ran.
 Fifth race, handicap, mile and a six teenth-Van Hoorebcke. 97 QIclgerson), 6 to l, won; Banish. l02 (Hope) 10 l, second; Petit Maitre, 92 tEarleJ. . to l, third. Time 1:is l-2 Digley Bell. Johnnie Ledford threw her rider.
 Sixth race. selling, mile and seventy yards-Donator, l01 (T. Waldo, 9 to l, ond; Dr. Carrick.. lUl (Hope). s to l, third. Time 1;47. Hanswurst. Jim w and Le Royd ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
WERE HAPPILY MARRIED.
Otis suggs and Miss Nettie Stephens
 areG Welded.

Clanton. March 22.-fSpeciaL)-Ou the evening of the 20th inst. Otis Suggs, who had been night operator here for the Louisville and Nashville. ran off with Miss Nettie Stephens. They were arrest cd at Calera. the girl on here mother : request and the boy because he resisted an officer. This morning Mir. Suggs and Miss Stephens returned to Clanton. and the couple were happily married by Judge Adams and left for their future home al Woodlawn.
 Rev MT. Martin of Ozark has beer carrying on a prot-acted meeting in the court house for the past week. Several additions have been made to the Baptis; Church, and a great deal of interest Is manifested. t?'" if e"fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Petroline Is a 2-year-old thoroughbred Ally. the property of MT. Percy Clark s Clark purchased her dam in foal at the dispersal sale of Senator Stanford's great Palo Alto breeding establishment. She is only halter broken, very gentle and with a deal of sense. Her markings are perfect and she shows every indication of exemplifying her aristocratic blood lines. Petroline is an inbred or cross of West Australian. one of the greatest and most consistently prepotent four mile strains the world has ever known. For this reason it is likely Petroline will not be pushed for the 2-year-old events but will be allowed to develop and show her maiden form as a 3-year-old and this in some notable event.
 Petroinse, her dam who died when her foal was six months old, was bred by Lieopold Rothschild, and Senator Stam- ford paid 5000 for her. Petrolense was the dam of Oscar Ca runner. and sire of PetaD, Pique. Victory and Imp. Cornelia-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

of the English stallions, has in his dam. St. Angela, three crosses of Orrville, her dam. Adeline, by Ion backq this, Cain to Sir Paul, half-brother to Orrville and Ions dam. Margaret. is by Edmund, son of Orrville. King Tom, the sire of St. Angela, shows the Pocahontas to Orr vile lines as above.
 Milbourne traces through Cervantes by Don Quixote to Orrvilles dam-here we have the Australian touch of Orrville on the tail male line.
 Yorkshire, great brood mare. sire was by St. Nicholas, son of Emilius, by Orrvilie, one of his famous daughters being Bay Leaf.
 St. Blaise traces through his dam Flu see, directly to the third dam. Echo. by ESnilius.
 The mare Gertrude besides her rich breeding in all lines carries back to fourteen crosses of the great Orrville and her produce should make great horses on the turf and in the stud.
 MT. Clark had the misfortune to lose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Little Rock Entries.

Little Rock. Ark. March 22.-Entries for Monday. March 24:
 First race. i've and a half furlongs, selling-Miss Ed. lO2; Braw Lad. IIo; Small Jack, 99; Bound Lee, l04: Fred Hessig, 104; Horseshoe Tobacco, Ill; Man, 9l; Little Chico. l0l; Cadet, So; Miss Guided. l05; Ragnl'ok H. l4; Hign Links, l07.
 Second race. one-half mile. 2-year- odds Mallory. 10S, Henry Mcdaniel. los; La dy Gallantry, l15; Semmie Mac. 105; Rainey c, l05; Roscoe. 1OS; Eva Russell, 105 Birdslayer. l05 Martin Brady. 1OS.
 Third race six furlongs, selling-Lov- able, lO1; OrIa. 8; Curd Gilock. 105; Miss Conrad. l0G; SChwalbe. 9S; Harry Wilson, 1o5: The Bronze Demon. 107; Syncopated Sandy. l00 Salinpa. 105 Trio, log; Prue Woods. l05 Ben Hulium. 100.
 Fourth race, one mile. Arkansas Derby III ainault. 1Oi: Prowl and St. Tammany coupled. lU7; Huntressa, l12; Heroidlade, 1l2 Lingo. log: Florrie S, 91; Flora Po- mona, ll2.
 Fifth race seven furlongs. purse-Near- est, lol; Orleans, 9S; H. L. Coleman. g.;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Several Cars Derailed and One Man
 Slightly Hurt.

Mobile March 2a-(SpeciaD-A north bound fast through freight on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was wrecked tonight at Beaver Meadow, twentw-five miles north of this city. Twelve or thirteen cars were derailed and went down an embankment One man is reported slight ly hurt. Wires were torn down and few details are obtainable. The south bound passenger train has not arrived at this hour, Il D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Guden Holds His Job.

New York, March 22.-Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, late today handed down a decision to the ef- feet that Charles Guden Is the Sheriff of Kings County and declares the ac- ton of Colonel Dike and his associates in breaking into the Sheriff's office as unwarranted. Mir Guden was recently re- moved from office by Governor Odell who appointed Colonel Dike in his place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Expulsion is Automatic.

Spokane, Wash, March 22.-Expulsion from the Methodist Episcopal Church carries with it expulsion fro mteh Ep- worth League, without further action. Such is the decision of the Board of Bishops of the church. by majority vote. as announced in private advices received here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

The experts agreed that the two Buff falo boys showed fine style.
 shortly after the race the .Mflburns in- formed a representative of the Aesocaat- ed Press that they had been we'll trained that they had quite recovered from the strain and felt in fine condition. Many "old blues" congratulated the Americans on the fine showing they made and hopes were freely expressed that they both would row next year. Large crowds of Americans were present to see the BufYa- lonians row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Card of Thanks.

Mrs Dora c. Lewy and Mrs. Caroline Calm and family desire to extend their heartfelt thanks to their many friends for the numerous kindnesses and expres- sions of sympathy bestowed upon them in their recent bereavement. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

of police, who intended to arrest him The general, who was not wounded, drew his revolver, fired at Gabriel and wound ed him. Gabriel was arrested and imme- diately released. Gabriel was a French citizen and came from the island of Qua daloupe Serious complications with France are feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL PROSPECTS FOR COMING SEASON
 VERY BRIGHT. Several Clubs Have Been organize1 and Good Games Will Be Play ed in Montgomery-South-
 ern League.

The prospects for an exceedingly inter- esting season in amateur baseball grow daily, and from present indications the various teams will be even stronger than last year.
 The Falcons have reorganized for the coming season and will start practice this week: they have recently signed several new men. and will doubtless be able to hold up their end with any team in the city. The games played by them last season were always marked oy quick, snappy play, which delights the crowds on the bleachers. Lobman' tneir heavy hitting third baseman, has been elected captain of the team.
 The Independents, the un1efeated cham pions last season, have again organized and will start active practice very snort ly They have greatly strengthened tneir team and will endeavor to sustain their record of last season. The probable ltne- up of the Independents for this season will be Paterson, first base; Stakeley, second base; B. Finley, third base; Fra ser. shortstop; Hannon. left field: Rut- ledge, center field; Boyd, right field; Kill grow, catcher; Seals, pitcher; Teasley, pitcher. have the strongest amateur pitcher Tn the State. His marvellous box work last sea son will long be remembered.
 Teasley, the crack pitcher for last sea- sons Y M c. A. team, will this season be with the Independents. His work last season was of the highest order. pos, sessing as he does magnificent speed and a fine assortment of curves.
 Ed Peter of Selma. owner Of the At lanta franchise in the Southern League. passed through Montgomery last night en route from Atlanta to Selma. He says tbat Nd Pabst arrived in Atlanta yester- day morning and will begin to get his team in shape this week. Of course he thinks he has fine aggregation-and he has, too. though some of them are not known except on paper-and he thinks that the best pitcher in the league this summer will be Frank Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
WE ARE READY

With big new stock to fit every Lady and Man in Montgomery with the prettiest low-cut shoe to be worn this season. We are showing the best things. Bullock 6 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Port au Prince, March 2.-Leon Gabriel a man charged with treason fired a re- volver today at General Cameau, the chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

The celebrated Alabama Fertilizer al Marks & Gayle's Warehouse Same pricc as at the factory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Buggies, Carriages, Surries, Phae2 ens, and Wagons. Best makes, right prices. Felix McManus, corner Mon- roe and Lawrence Sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Call up 5o1 and order Ice Cream or Sherbet, 35c per quart.
 The Noe Redit, 8 Court Square
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
M1LDEw REMOVED.

From Any Kind of Woolen Garment
 by Holt's Dye Works
 Just after the rainy spell, you are apt to find many of your clothes mildewed, but a good steam-cleaning will remove all traces of if adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

Ice Cream Soda, all favors, 5c., at The Noe Redit, 3 Court Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

last summer by death the splendid mare Gerhardine. dam of Berham and Gardins,
 who also was one of Senator Stanfords
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Shot at Police Chief.

Salesladies wanted Monday for Special Sale. Ed Mayer & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
THE NEWS OF THE
 SPORTING WORLD by sqAD

B. G. Fox, 1oS; Brigade. Ill; Dewey, sI Cogswell, 100; Kenova. sS; Choice, 1o5 Carl Kahler, 100: Wax Taper, 1lS.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, seiIing-Varner, s7; Gilbert, l04; Pay the FYddier. 10e: Jessie F, s5; Chickadee, 1o1: Walkenshaw, 11S; Avator, 10s; Round Turn, 1Os Plead. los; Missile. 100; Algie M, 104; Fl Caney. 112.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Millinery Department.

We extend a cordial invitation Department, where we will exhibit first time, and the great feature of compared to other stores, who have in asking from 100 to 200 per cent
 As a special for Mon' Trimmed Hats at choice for