davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
r enneear Good work.

Joe Hennegar divided batting non
ois with Pat Wright against the re-
loubtable Frank Smith at Little Rock
yesterday, each getting TWO hits. Hen
gar ba1ted in one of the Travellers
TWO 2uns. and advanced the runner to
thild on MS other nit His batting ay-
eTage was an even soc yesterday. In
fielding lie had three put outs and
three assists without an error Hen
negar has made good al Little Rock
and in all probability will hold down
the second sack for the remainder of
the season. He is getting on his bat
ing clothes and hitting the ball al a
lively clip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
+ ADJUSTMENTS. I
+ + + + + + + + + II + +++++

Hurd's vaudeville company closes its
engagement at Bell park theater this
week, and those who attend the pa:A
SHOWS will no doubt be glad wnen
the week ends and a new attraction
is put on. Hurd is clever in many
of his feats of legerdemain, but when
you cut Hurd out there is no show
left. OF course it is not anticipated
that as good a performance can be
seen for Is cents at a summer park
show as may be seen at the Elks for
81 or $3.50 in the theatrical season,
but the present show at Bell parA is
not a satisfactory park show. The
people will patronize most any Hnd
OF show at the park in order for lit
tie outing in the evening and as a re-
creation from the every day cares of
ilfe, but the crowds that witness the
performances by the present company
are quite small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Aliens New Orleans MinstreIs.

A genuine old-fashioned southern
cake walk by real southern darkies.
Aliens New Orleans Minstrels under
canvas, will be at Pine Bluff July 81.
This is the first minstrel company In
the United States to appear under can
vas. Mr.. Allen is the originator OF
the idea. The interior of his tent is
arranged with a mammoth stage and
scenery, the same as an opera house,
but of course on a much larger scale.
Owing to the large seating capacity of
the tent, which is two thousand, the
company is enabled to show for the
extremely low price of Is and rs cents,
thus guaranteeing the largest minstrel
show in the world at the lowest price
of admission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Do You Know Nine! Qui Vive?

Do You Know Nine. Qui Vive?
Probably you do, for Nine. Qui Vive
has a national reputation as an inspir-
ing friend of every woman with
beauty woe. Her Woman Beautiful
department in the daily and Sunday
issues of the Chicago Record-Herald
is a perennial source of joyous help;
fitness to womankind. Her instruc-
tions on complexion ills are interlard-
ed here and there with snappy little
e,igrams as "cheerers." The weap-
ons she suggests to beauty seekers for
the complete annihilation of beauty
grievancc. do not include artificial
r.ethoes-"f factory" frizzes, rouge and
other horrors being barred. She gives
distractions on correct breathing,
what to eat, how to bathe-in brief,
how to become healthy, wholes some
wor. an. No wonder she is popularity
known to many thousands of women
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
is Proposed to Link America and
Asia.

Washington, July 2S.-A daring pro-
ject is proposed by company OF cap
italists to construct railroad over
North Alaska and under Behrlng
straits to connect the United States
with the Trans-Siberian railway.
The projectors are French and Rus-
sian capitalists. and interested Wit
them are certain American bankers.
Among the projectors are Count Lo-
bel of Paris, we'll known member OF
the Geographical society, and j. J.
Healy, Klondike millionaire.
They have sent petition to the
secretary Of the interior for such con-
cessions Of right of way In Alaska as
may be necessary and ask for hear
ing.
The company is organized under the
laws of Maine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Persons Pitching.

Persons. the tiny southpaw, who
pitched for Baton Rouge yesterday
was tcuted last year as one Of the
coming pitchers of the south. He
worked for Shreveport in 1902 and
made such a brilliant record that Lit
tie Rcrl worked long and hard to get
lis name to a contract. He failed to
make good this season, however, and
Manager Finn farmed him out to Pen
der. He is a southpaw and has a
slow and very peculiar delivery upon
which he depends to fool opposing bat
terS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Sta nding Of the Teams.

Consistent batting and the steady
work OF Spider Shaffer in the box
enabled the locals to gain lond lead
at Greenriile yesterday ana finally WIN
BY the seere OF to :. Young Mr..
t'gitz, tie Eiusman OF Charley Franz.
manager q the Memphis team. essay
ed to foo The locals With his benders,
bat was not successful to any very
gratifying extent. This is the second
time Fritz has gotten his bumps from
the willows Of BlackbWns men The
long and lanky man from Arkansas
kept the hits We'll scattered and at 10
time was the game IN danger. Shaffer
seems to be about the enly Pine Bluff
pitcher who can win two or three con
secutive games. The locals took the
lead early in the game and while the
runs came in one at time, they
came with frequent regularity.
The second, third. sixth and seventh
innings were the ones that caused the
local fans to put on the glad smile,
for in those innings the scores were
made. Greenville did not score until
the eighth when slight rally enabled
them to cross the rubber twice. These
scores proved useless, for they were
not enough to win. Every man be-
1t nd Shaffer gave him good support
ard by steady field work and timely
hitting brought things out in the rlsnt
way. The locals play at GreenvilIe
this afternoon and tomorrow, return
ing Thursday to try conclusions with
Monroe The score by innings:
Pine Bluff .....s.0 ! ! Q 4 . "a
Greenvile .....0 0 0 0 0 ? o.
Batteries-Shaffer and Blue, Fritz
and Resinger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Vickshurq 2. Baton Rouae /.

Vicksburg Miss, July 2S.-The To-
Gals downed the leaders yesterday at
ter ten innings Of fast, snappy ball.
Persons, the ex-Little Rocker, was pit
ted against Camnllz, and the latter
won in a pitchers battle, striking out
twelve men. The following is the
score by innings:
Vicksburg % 0 0 0 0 . y 0 y IL
Baton Rouge. @ / 0 0 0 Q . 0-1
Batteries-Camnitz and Quin, Per-
sons and kalkhoff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Fritz. the creenville Pitcher.

Fritz the pitcher who was in the
box for Greenville yesterday, is a
nephew of Charles Frank, the Memphis
manager. Fritz once had Southern
league aspirations, but his one game
nroyed that he-was not strong &2ugh
for the big league. He is steady and
brainy young twirler, but has the pc
culiar habit of losing most OF his
games.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
ARE YOUR TEETH
IN BAD SHAPE?
See SLACK BROS
SINS OF HIS FATHER
Visited on the son-king Peters Heir
Degenerate.

St. Petersburg, July 2S.-A special
ist in the treatment of backward chill
dren at the command of the imperial
government examined and observed
Prince George, the eldest son of King
Peter Karageorgevitch of Servia, dur
ing the past week and has >epcrted to
the emperor that the boy is degener-
ate.
Prince George was born in 1888
and is therefore sixteen years of age.
He was raised under the direction OF
the Russian court, and report print
ed just after the Belgrade tragedy
said that he was educated to occupy
the throne of Servia. On June IL
a Berlin dispatch to the London Times
said that King Peter might abdicate
in favor of his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Some More Rumors.

1t is rumored that Pitcher Brown
of the locals has been released. This
rumor is not without foundation, but
it has not yet been verified. Inc
members of the local board of direc-
tors say they know nothing, and that
Manager Blackburn is running the
team. Brown has been losing his games
steadily of late, and batting at a GAS
clip. This gives foundation to the ru-
NOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
TIMELY WARNING
VIOLATION OF REVENUE LAWS
BEING REPORTED IN THIS
STATE,
Dealers Are Not Permitted to Divide
Contents Of Stamped Packages
Among Each Other.

Internal Revenue Collector T. w.
Tucker has received instructions from
the commissioner with reference to
violation of the revenue law that is
said to be practiced III some parts
cf the state, and re will see t,lat the
regulation is hereafter strictly enfore-
ed. 1t relates to the sale of cigars, Gig
arettes. tobacco and snuff by retail
dealers. The law requires that the
goods shall be sold from the original
manufacturers stamped packages only,
and that they must remain in sucn
stamped packages until sod and deily-
cred 70 customers. If found OUTSIDE
Of such packages for sale, they are SUD-
ject to seizure and confiscatlon, ana
the person who removed them is sub
iect 70 heavy fines and Imprisonment
The commits sioner says:
from information that has reached
tlis office it appears that the law
and regulations relating to sales by
iohhers and other dealers liz manufac-
1ured tobacco snuff and cigars are
ouite generally disregarded and ig-
pored. and that these articles are be-
ing exposed for sale outside the orig
jnal package unprotected by the tax
paid stamps 1t is the purpose of THIS
circular to give notice to all concerned
mat these irregularities and violations
must cease or those guilty of them
must suffer the consequences.
The regulations have been mod
fled from time to time in the interest
cfaetail and wholesale dealers IN man
ufactured tobacco every advantage
warranted by law being given them
To accommodate small dealers, man
nfacrurers have been authorized to put
up any sized package permitted by
the statute, so that no reason exists Tor
the exposure of such articles outside
the stamped packages.
One dealer in manufactured tobacco
is not privileged to take from man
ufacturer's package a portion or the
contents and deliver the same unac-
companied by the tax-paid stamp to an
other dealer for resale; neither can
dealer lawfully receive or have IN
mis- possession manufactured TOBACCO
snuff. cigars or cigarettes removed
from the original stamped packages
Such unstamped articles exposed for
sale or exhibited in show wl0uo"s'
show cases, glass jars, or otherwise
by dealers, wholesale or retail, a:e
forfeitable and must be seized.
Owing to the existing misunder'
standing on the part Of dealers IN
manufactured tobacco as to the re-
quirements OF the law, immediate steps
will not be taken to strictly enforce
the same, but an opportunity will be
afforded such dealers to remedy ex-
listing evils and to get their stock OF
manufactured tobacco.-~s &sears
and cigarettes in condition to fully
comply with the law and regulations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Carpenters Resignation Accepted.

Umpire Carpenters resignation as
an umpire in the Southern league has
been accepted by President kavanaugh
and Buck Ebright has been appoint
ed to fill the vacancy. Ebright UNI
pired at Little Rock yesterday, but
did not give excellent satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

cribed for this change in the lineup,
but there are persistent rumors aioat
that Dawkins is to be released Moth
ing can be learned of this from the
local directors. Blackburn batted in
five of the runs made by the locals yes
terday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Candidate for Auditor.

DR.. Avery Moore, of Faulkner 'coun'
ty, has decided to enter the contest for
auditor of State. He has been connect
ed with that department of the state
government for the past seven years
and is well equipped for the position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Carpenter Resigns.

Umpire Carpenter Of the Southern
league has offered his resignation.
which has not yet been accepted by
President kavanaugh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Hawkins Sent to the Bench.

Manager Blackburn played at third
base for the locals at Greenville yes
terday afternoon and DaWkins was
sent to the bench. No reason is as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Don't weep in the presence of your
husband, weeping irritates him or
makes him helpless and if he is help
less he is provoked with himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For fat,
dry COW, one fine, large, gentle, de-
horned graded Durham COW with
young calf good mixer. A. w. Ed
wards, new phone. 25S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
Southern League.

Birmingham 8, Little Rock 3
Atlanta 5, Memphis 3.
Shreveport 8, Montgomery 5.
New Orleans-Nashyille postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
National League.

Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 10.
Boston II, New York 9.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

WANTED--a Competent 5; i4og aph-
er and assistant bookkeeper, lady
or gentleman Address in own HAND
writing, stating salary, ?. O. Box,
No. 375, City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Jrder, the price Will De 70 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
wclds 20 the line. If charge.. Will be
.rged at the rate OF cents per line
sach insertion. no cneap ais taka'
for less than a week, nor will! We re
ceive Want AG" over the teltphcua
M EIY-PeGsOns everywhere
10 distribute samples. $50 daily
Steady. No canvassing. Empire,
1923 Grand Blbd.. Chicago 2ob
WANTED-Lady or gentleman Of fair
education to travel for firm highly
rated in the commercial reports.
Salary $1o56 per year and ezpen
ses, paid weekly. Address l.. \.
Martin, Pine Puff. Ark. 225l
FOR SALE-At 1904 South Ma;n
street. One Gray's Royal Silver
Plating outfit one 5yS camera; one
Organ; two barrels vinegar and
household goods. S. F. Vase. 256
WANTED-An agent at indust ial In
surance Address P 0. Box. 1862.
WOOD FOR SALE-Either in stove
wood or cold wood lengths. Leave
orders at Pine Bluff Mercantile com
pany. j. S. Cur1ie.
WANTED--a Competent scsiI0g aph-
er and assistant bookkeeper. lady
or gentleman. Address in own HAND
writing, stating salary, P. O. Box,
No. 375, City.
WE MAKE PANTS that never rip;
we make pants that never tear,
we make pants that your wife can
wear. and everybody pants for our
trousers. Will A. Stephens, the tailor,
213 East Third Ave. Old phone
432.
FOR RENTING furnished or unfur-
nished rooms. Light housekeeping
if desired Apply to 215 East Eighth
avenue, 25S
\ PAYING INFESTMENT-Thi hirty
dollars pays for a scholarship, either
bookkeeping or shorthand, in James
Practical Business college, and puts
a young man or woman in line for
rapid promotion. Act promptly.
Catalogue free. 25S
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo fat /,
dry COW, one fine, large, gentle, de-
horned graded Durham COW with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
American Lea que.

81. Louis 8. Cleveland s.,
Boston =, New York 0.
Detroit ., Chicago 3.
Philadelphia ), Washington 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
BANK OF PINE FLUFF
NOW IS THE TINE!

If contemplating having your rome
re-decorated, the time to do it is
when you are taking your summer
vacation. Our decorators are all first
class Workmen. and orders given us
will be guaranteed. New designs al
ways in stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

WOOD FOR SALE-Either in stove
wood or col q wood lengths. Leave
orders at Pine Bluff Mercantile com.
pany. j. S. Cur1ie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

Eastern Arkansas League.
Helena 9. Augusta ).
Mariana 4 Searcy /.
Wynne g, Jones ooro Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

WANTED-An agent at indust ial IN
suranee Address P. O. Box. 1862.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

nished rooms Light housekeeping
if desired Apply to 215 East Eighth
avenue. ZaS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
At Natchez.

Natchez 2, Monroe Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
= + t. Z <~*r. %+$% $*+
SASE BALL NEWS.

= + + + e + + + = 80 + + + + 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28

FOR SALE-At 1904 South M&;n
street One Gray's Royal Silver
Plating outfit: one 5NS camera; one
Organ; two barrels vinegar and
household goods. S. F. Vase. 256
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-28
{ heap Cel4@ n
ADVERTISE YOUR WANT&.

order. the price will be 25 cents per
week for three lines. counting six
wclds 20 the line. If charge.. Will be
: .rged at the rate of 5 cents per llne
each insertion. no cneap ans taka'
for less than week, nor Will We re
eeive Want AG" over the telephcu@
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
WAGONS C0LLIDED
ON WAY TO FIRE
Fireman Narrowly Escaped Injury
in Unusual Accident.

Fireman Narrowly Escaped Injury
in Unusual Accident.
Responding to an alarm turned in
from Box 10, at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the hose wagons of Fire
Companies Nos. l and collided at the
corner of Broughton and Barnard
streets, the drivers and f1remen aboard
the wagons narrowly escaping serious
injury in the accident.
The two hose wagons, approaching
one another from opposite directions
and both headed to Barnard street
met with a crash, the wheels of the
two wagons almost locking. No.
hose wagon was going at an unusual
rate of speed, a terrific wind which
was blowing at the time seemingly
aiding the horses in dragging the wag-
on along, and when the sides of the
two wagons scraped, both came to a
sudden standstill, giving the firemen
a severe shaking up.
With the exception of the bright red
paint scratched off of the side of the
two wagons the accident resulted in
no damage, and after few minutes
delay both wagons proceeded to answer
the alarm, discovering a burning Chin
ney on State street, near Barnard
which was extinguished without dam
age.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
COMMITTEE WILL WELCOME
MEN ON THE NEWPORT.
Mayor Myers VIII Give Officers In
formal Dinner at De Soto.

Mayor Myers VIII Give Officers In
formal Dinner at De Soto.
The officers of the United States war
vessel Newport, when they reach the
city this morning will be met by the
committee composed of Mayor Myers,
Commander H. G. Colding, Hon. A. B.
Moore, Col. ]. H. Estill and Maj w.
w. Williamson, and will be welcomed
to Savannah.
There will be no entertainment of
any sort during the morning, but in
the afternoon the distinguished visit
ors will be taken to the Fair Grounds
and will be given a chance to see the
races The buildings will be visited
and the Midway attractions, or some
of them, will be taken in.
1t is the purpose of Mayor Herman
Myers to give an informal dinner to
the officers at the De Soto this evening
The invitation will be extended by the
Mayor when his committee boards the
Newport and offers the freedom of the
city to those on the warship.
The wishes of the officers will be con-
suited before any other forms of en-
tertainment are planned. 1t is the pur-
pose of the Naval Reserves 10 do some
entertaining, and every effort will be
made to have those on the Newport
enjoy themselves during their stay in
the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
WILL ENTER REAL
ESTATE BUSINESS

Mr.. George S. Haines will associate
with him in the real estate business
next month, Mr.. CharIesworth Hun
ter, and Dec. l viii begin a general
real estate and renting business. 1t
will be conducted independently. how
ever, of Mr.. Haines' insurance business
which he will carry on as he has done
for years. Mr.. Haines' business ex-
perience. his wide acquaintance. and
his connection with large interests be-
speak for him. as the head of the new
firm, a full share of the real estate and
renting business. Mr.. Hunter is a
well known and popular young man.
He was six years in the accounting
and traffic department of the Central
of Georgia Railway, three years as
commercial agent of the Georgia and
Alabama, and Florida, Central and Pc
ninsular Railways, and since the con-
solidation of these roads, he has repre-
sented the Seaboard Air Line in the
same capacity.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

President A. B. Moore of the Racing
Association has called a meeting of
the directors of the fair for this aft
ernoon in the office of Secretary Doyle
at the fair grounds.
The meeting will not be held until
a comparatively late hour in the after
noon owing to the fact that the secre-
tary's Office will be filled with parties
during the entire day attending to all
manner of business.
Several matters of Importance are to
come up at this meeting. Among the
most important is the matter of ex-
tending the meet for several days, as
is desired by the county exhibit men
and the show people. Many of the di-
rectors are in favor of extension of time
and it is probable that two or three
days, at the least, will be added.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-07
C0UNTRYMAN COMPLAINED
THAT HE WAS FLEECED.
Reported TO City Police That He Had
Been an Easy Victim.

Reported TO City Police That He Had
Been an Easy Victim.
Fresh from one of the rural districts
a young man called at police head
quarters late yesterday afternoon to
report the loss of 81 at the fair grounds.
He had been up against one of the
buy back games and, according to his
story to Desk Sergeant McCool, he was
feeced out of his roll.
Although the police felt sorry for
the young countryman, they could Of
Ter him no assistance. Supt. Garfun-
keIs men have their hands full in the
city, and are not doing duty at the
fair grounds. The alleged victim Of
the buy-back game was referred to
the special police on duty at the fair,
but it is not known that he went back
to the grounds.
That man could be so easy is diff
ficulty for anybody outside of those in
police circles to understand. The rural
visitor purchased, he said. a dollar
worth of rings at one of the cane racks
He was to receive 81 for every cane
that he managed to ring, and thought
the game an easy one.
The victim relates that there was a
second man on the outside, and that
he, too, paid 81, saying that he was will
ing to let the throws of the country
| man go for his money, too. Each man
laid dollar on the counter and the
man who ran the rack explained that
whenever a ring fell over a cane each
of the players should put a silver dol
lar down so that at the wind up he
would know just how much he would
have to pay out.
| The man from the country was adroit
and managed to ring seven canes. AS
| per agreement he placed a dollar on
the counter each time that he made a
successful throw, and at the finish had
seven simoleons by the side of an
equal sum put up by the second player.
| Then according to the victim the sec
ond player took up the $14, and did
the rapid transit act. The country
| man was amazed.
You lose" the cane rack man is
alleged to have remarked. and the
| countrynan was even more myStt-
| fed.
What was the object of that fellow
taking my 81 when he had that much
! coming from the man with the rack. "
A uniformed man in the desk ser
| geant's Office said something about
capper, but the victim couldn't under
| stand.
The alleged fleeing of the country
| man recalled to the police another
cane rack swindle that occurred in the
Park Extension during one of the
street fairs held there. A negro from
the country was induced to purchase
S. worth of rings the understanding
being that he was simply to throw the
rings so as to attract people to the
rack. He was promised his money
back and something for his trouble.
But he was given neither. you lose"
was the announcement of the cane man
and when the negro protested he had
charges filed against him. and was
| placed under arrest. But some one
who knew the victim took a hand in
the affair. and the money was re-
turned