davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-09
tki For Sale taki
HI d u \ n S

NO. p Madison Street. Mordern, o
room house. all conveniences. Large
front.
Green Street. Two modern houses. All
conveniences. Cheap. Easy terms.
West Annapolis. Fine new house.
Large yard. This is bargain.
Acton Lane. Two houses and lots. Will
pay 20 per cent on investment.
Eastport. No. 3 Murphy Row. room
brick house. Large yard
STORE with 2H Acres. South River
Neck. Good opening for Grocery or
Drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-09
WANTS, LOST, FOR sALa.

Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost Found &c
aot exceeding lines, inserted ONE WEEK, OF
less, for 10 Cents, and additional lines in pro
oorton-to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-09
A BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. = :
e FOE SALE. e

LOTS AT EASTPoRT on Shell Road and Sew
ern Avenue. fronting on First street. For terms
Iand particulars apply To JOHN j. WALTON
~ Prince George street "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-09

"ANTED-A COLORED OR WHITE MAN
w for servant at hospital. Must stay at night.
Good wages 10 right man Apply at emergency
Hospital between and 10 a. M. q 4w
NTANTED-A GOOD COOK, WHITE OR
wv colored woman. Good wages. apply at
Emergency hospital, between and 10 a. m. 4w
DOY WANTED-A BRIGHT AND CAPABLE
I'D YOUTH OF neat appearance and good pen
Inanship. Apply at AAkON l.. GoODMANS Mar
ket space.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-06-09
FOR RENT.

LNOR RRNT-THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS
II with summer kitchen at No "a West Street.
Apply on premises. 62w
LNOR RENT-TWo UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
il Apply TO 101 cathedral street. CIV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Natchez's New Right Fielder.

Ollie Gfroerer, the new right field
er for the Natchez team, who played
in Fridays game. was recently farm
ed out to Natchez by Charlie Frank
OF Memphis Gfroerer played in the
Southern league for two years and
was accounted one of the best base
getters aau sacrifice hitters in the bus
mess. He is very clever in laying
down a ,bunt and keeps both pitcher
and catcher guessing as to where the
ball is going. He has taken a slump
in both batting and fielding recently
and Frank. who is after the Southern
league pennant, was compelled to let
him go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Emmett Taylor Eagerly Sought.

Emmett Taylor, the crack amateur
third baseman, who has been play.
ing with Baton Rouge. is probably one
of the most sought after amateurs in
the south today. Taylor played with
Little Rock in two games and Man
ager Finn tried hard to get him to
sign a contract but failed. Taylor does
not play ball for living and will not
enter the professional ranks. He
could get a berth on any team in the
south today did he care to affix his
signature to a contract
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
FRIDAY GAMES.

Pine Bluff and Natchez broke even
in the double header at Natchez Fiji
day. the locals, with Manager Black
burn on the firing line, losing the
first by a score of 4 to l, while
MAGNIFICENT batting rally took the
second in the last inning, the score
being S to l.
In the first game Blackburn was pit
ted against From, the ex-Southerh
Lacquer, and From had all the best
Of the argument Natchez piled mp
her runs steadily, starting IN the
third with two and gradually increas-
ing her lead to four. Pine BLUM mar
,owly escaped shutout, but manag-
ed to register one in the eighth Just
before the drop Of the curtain at the
close of the game.
The score by innings:
Natchez O 2 / 0 0 l *-4
Pine Rluff .O 0 0 0 D u
Batteries-Blackpur and Blue;
From and Zinram.
The second game ended in a hair
raising finish, and when the smoke
of battle clea. ed away Pine Bluff was
found to have pulled the most hair
and was four russ to the good. Brett
o,c+o;n of;ciated for NatcheZ and had
the locals blanked until the very last
inning. But his nerve gave out and
in the ninth five runs were hammered
ont and the game was won. ASIDE
from the cne b.. inning young Brett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

throw the runner out at first He won
applause from the grandstand for his
clever play. In every game Hennegar
has demonstrated his ability both as
a good fielder and heady player He
made two errors yesterday, but Meth
er figured in the run getting. His one
hit gave him a chance to score and
his all-around playing was one of the
features Of the game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
LocT0BER 10 TO %
-es FIXED FOR HOLDING THE
NEXT MEETING OF THE
STATE FAIR.
vii, Also Be Made to Have
Carnival for the Week and
a Big Time.

Tho Pine Bluff State Fair assoela-
|tjop held a meeting Friday nlgh' at
49, office of Secretary NJ. E. Bloom
docided to hold the next state fair
oo+ober 19 to %, inclusive. A ma
jority of the board OF directors were
nresent. although many of them are
.,+ of town A committee has been
oonointed to get out the catalogue
.ar tho fair, and it will be published
some time this summer. An effort
will he made to get a first-class car
nival company to show here during
tho fair. and it Will be made one OF
the best ever held in the history OF
the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

enstein pitched q good game and the
Pine Bluff lads were at his mercy,
but one bad inning often loses games
just as the second game was lost
Friday. Blincoe was steady at all
times and deserved to win. A sigh
OF relief went out from the assembled
fans gathered at Rosenberg's when
the telegram announcing the last in
ming was posted.
Pine Bluff % @ @ 0 0 @ @ u 5-5
Natehez .....,.0 @ 0 0 . Q 0 0--l
Batteries-Blincoe and Blue; Brett,
cnstein and Zinram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

machine shops while in Chattanooga
He also visited the plant OF the Rich.
mond Spinning company of that city.
The company has mill of 10000 spin
dies. and cost 100000. Prof. Ross
thinks a textile school would be a
great thing for Arkansas. He visited
many poiLts of interest in the state
and his visit 10 his relatives and old
friends was one of great pleasure to
him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Summer Tourist Tickets.

The Southern Railway has On sale
cheap summer tourist tickets to some
215 mountain and seashore summer re
sorts, in Tennessee, North and South
Carolina. Kentucky. Virginia and other
states; good for return until October
31st, With liberal stop-over privileges
botn going and returning. Three daily
trains carrying sleepers through with
out change into the heart of the re-
sort section. Dining cars and good
meal stations add to the comfort OF the
tourists. Maps, guides, time tables
and lists of hotels and boarding houses
rates of board and inquiries answered
promptly Berths reserved any time
in advance. City Ticket Office under
Peabody Hotel. Both phones No. lao
l.. M. DESAUSSURE, C. P. & T. A
c. D, DESAUSSURE, D. P. A.
c. A. BENSCOTER, A. G. P. a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
. BASEBALL NEWS.
. + j. + + + + + - i + + + +

Rain prevented the game between
Pine Bluff and Natchez in the Missls-
sippi town Saturday afternoon. There
will be no game this afternoon BlacK-
burn and his team go to Greenv1l.e
tonight, where they open for series
of three games. The manager writes
that he expects to annex at least two
of these games and possibly all three
OF them. .s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
henneaar Is Making Good.

Joe Hennegar, the second baseman
who was released by the local associa-
ton and signed my Manager Finn OF
Little Rock, was one of the Travellers
who made a brilliant play in the game
with Montgomery at Little Rock Fri
day. Molesworth hit liner between
first and second that looked good for
two bases, but Hennegar got there in
time t scoop it of the ground and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
A. Greenvilie.
Greenville 0, Vicksburg Z.
Cavender Comes Home Sick.

Cavender Comes Home Sick.
Left Fielder Billy Cavender of the
locals returned yesterday on sick
cave. The Zip through the swamps
of Mississippi and Louisiana was too
much for Cavender and he had to
come home to get well. He may join
the team at Monroe this week, but
If not, Will be in the games here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

Oldest Player in the South.
Perry Werden of the Memphis team
is the Oldest player in the south Wer.
den mas been playing ball for twenty.
five years. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Lew Whist!er's Home Run Knocks

Lew WhistIer's Home Run Knocks.
Lew Whistler, manager and first
baseman of the Montgomery team in
the Southern league, has knocked
more home runs this season than any
two players In the league. Whistler
has over twenty to his credit and is
still knocking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
. q r : :
NEWS AND NTERVIEWS.
i. + j. + j. /. + /. + + f. + + :

For the past few weeas a number
ot ople have watched with interest
the work of laying the new pavement
an Chestnut street and West Second
avenue The men who are laying the
brick bend over their work hour at
1 Tor hour. and the bystander little
realizes how many Of these b.icks enc
nan viii handle in dag.
The work of laying the brick seems
very simple" said Mr.. Zeb Ward,
the contractor in charge of the work,
but it requires no little skill. The
brick must be dropped so that the
miCille of one brick will fit the Joint
in the ends of the two preceding, and
at the same time the lines must be
laid straight and according to a grade.
A good paver can lay as many as 30
00o brirK per day, while an expert
can reach as high as 100000 or 10000
in GAYS time. These figures may
seem unreasonable, and very few peo-
pie w.ll relieve it. but We have the
men who are doing it in Pine Bluff
every Gay. Three PAYERS in the work
yesterday layed 10000 brick. OF
course this does not mean that the
pavcr carries the brick. He merely
picks them up, feels them over for
irrertections and drops them in the
proper place A good payer requires
fionl six 20 eight men to carry and
stack for him.
NJ, Ward says the work on West
Second avenue is progressing nicely
aad the: expect to finish this week.
TIE number Of brick used in the paw
ing of single block depends upon
the width of the block from curb to
clrh but some idea can be gained
from the fact thai in one block on
West Second avenue 124,00O brick
were laid.
Charles Hearn returned yesterday
from business trip to Helena and
Texarkana. A new hotel is being
built at Helena and Mr.. Hearn was
awarded the contract for the electrical
apparatus. He says the new hotel is
to be beauty, and when finished
will he one of the most up-to-date hos
telries in Arkansas. Everything, from
foundation to dome, is to be of the
very best material and the building
Will add much to the beauties of the
husting little burg of Helena. The
new building is to cost over $50, 600.
Mr.. Ernest NJ. Warren of Little
was in Pine Bluff Friday. He visited
his friend Judge w. L. Toney. Mr.
Warren is prominent Shriner, anc
II was largely due to his efforts thai
the trip Of the Shriners from Arkan
sas to the meeting of the imperial
council of the Shriners at Saratoga
New York. recently was made Sc
peasant. He is full of tha
happy spirit which has a tendency tt
make everybody else happy who come
IN contact with him.
Prof. j. T. Ross, instructor IN me
chanical arts at the Branch Norma
college, has returned from a three
weeks visit to his old home in Eas'
tennessee. While in Tennessee he
visited all the largest foundries an(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
{ heap Ce!4n \
ADVERTISE v.uR wANrs.

order. the price will he 26 cents pc,
week for three lines. counting sia
words to the line. II charee.. will be
rged at the rate of cents per lire
each insertion. NO cneap aha take'
for less than a week. nor will We re-
"eive want Ad" over The telephone
Observation-Disclosures everywhere
to distribute samples. $3.50 daily.
Steady. No canvassing. Empire"
1923 Grand Blbd, Chicago. 256
WANTED-Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for a firm highly
rated in the commercial reports.
Salary $1,056 per year and expen-
ses, paid weekly. Address L. A.
Martin, Pine Pluff, Ark. PSI
FOR sALE-At 1904 South Main
street. One Gray's Royal Silver
Plating outfit; one 5x8 camera; one
Organ two barrels vinegar and
household goods. S. F. Vase. 256
WANTEDE:An agent at industl ial In
surance. Address P. o. Box, 162.
FOR SALE-New Everett piano. Cost
1925. Will sell for $3.50 cash. All
.chul's confectionery. II
WOOD FOR SALE-Either in stove
wood or cord wood lengths. Leave
orders at Pine Bluff Mercantile com.
pany. J. S. Currie.
WANTED-A competent stenog! 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.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
At TIE CHURCHES,
+ + + + + + + +** y T. ~ n 4

DR.. S. c. Alexander will preach al
the Second Presbyterian church at
i Il. N Lecture on Genesis about the
Garden Of Edon-Where Is It?" at
4 p. m. All Bible students are invited.
First Presbyterian church---Rev b
NJ. Shive of Kentucky will preach at
the First Presbyterian church today.
both morning and evening. He has
a number Of friends who Will be glad
to hear him. Services at Il a. M.
and p. m Sunday schocl at 930
q. M.
First Baptist ehufch-The pastor,
Rev. Ross Moore, will preach Sunday
at both hours of service. Subject or
morning discourse, "Mysterles OF
Providence" Evening subject, Prom
Guilt to Glory" All are cordially in
vited to worship With the congrega
ton.
Lakeside NJ +, cburch-Sunday
school at $50 a. m Preaching at i
a. NJ and s p. m. by Rev. p. Wha-
ley, pastor Epworth League 7:15 p.
ii.
First Methodist church-Sunday
school $50. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. j. NJ HawIey, II a m. and p.
m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday s p.
III. Epworth League Friday at p. m
Services will be held at the German
Lutheran church today by Rev. n. kel-
hermann as follows: German services
at s D. m English Sunday school al
8 a. m.
ST. Joseph Catholic church-FirsI
mass and holy communion at 7:o0
a. m. Second mass at ~ a. m. Ser
vices at night at { As p. ~, by Father
Lucey, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
shut.out for MONTGOMERY.

Little Rock took the third and last
game of the series from Montgomery
Saturday afternoon, the score being IL
to O. Cy Watt. the Travellers pre-.
mier pitcher, administered the shut
out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
"pad" HAMBURG Takes a Slump.

"Oad" Hambur9 axes S1UHP.
Old Dad" Hamburg of Greenville
still ranks as the premier striker of
the Cotton States league, but come
of the younger players are pushing
him. Dad" has taken batting slump
RECENTLY. while the others have come
rapidly to the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
American League.

Washington 5, Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 2. Cleveland 0,
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
Boston 3, New York ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Lono,ey's 1hree.Base Hits.

Longley has knocked more three
base hits than any other member Of
the home team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Amerian Association.

Milwaukee 5, Toledo ..
St. Paul 6, Louisville 2.
Minneapolis 0, indianapolis Z
Kansas City 4 Columbus ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Az Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge ......o 0 90 0 0 0 Go
Monroe ;. .,......0 @ 0 0 0 Q 90
Batteries-Harley and kalkhoff;
Doughcrty and Hunt.
Rain stopped the game in the eighth
inning, tie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
National League.

Cincinnati s, Chicago 5.
Brooklyn Z, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 3, New York 0.
Pittsburg Z, New York 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Southern League,

Little Rock Z Montgomery 3.
New Orleans 3, Atlanta 0.
Shreveport 5, Birmingham 4.
No game scheduled at Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

One man can lead a woman to sensi-
BILE dress, but ten cannot make her
wear it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
Eastern Arkansas League.

Helena 4, Searcy 2.
Wynne 2, Mariana /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-06
GREAT. BRIT.
AIN LEARNS
A Monroe Doctrine Was Pro-
claimed in the Per-
sian Gulf.
OTHER POWERS NOTIFIED
Any Attempt to Establish a
Naval Base or a Torti-
fed Post Means
War.
OTHER POWERS NOTIFIED

London May 6.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne has proclaimed British
Monroe doctrine in the Persian Gulf
and has practically notified the compet-
ing powers that any attempt on their
part to establish naval base or for
titled post in those waters, means war
with Great Britain. Lord Lansdowne
preceded this enunciation of British
policy by a review of the situation
there as it affected British interests,
contending that so far as the naviga-
ton of the Persian Gulf was concerned,
Great Britain held a position different
to that of the other powers both be-
cause it was owing to British enterprise
and expenditure of life and money that
the gulf was now open to the COM
merce of the world and because the
protection of the sea route to India ne
cessitated predominence in the gulf.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-06
PRESIDENTS
REST WAS
DISTURBED
Crowds Insisted on Seeing Him After He Had Re.
tired and Fired Revolvers and Rifles to Make
Their Demands More Emphatic.
VIEWED THE GRAND CANON
ON HORSEBACK TODAY

pressed his strong belief in the people
of New Mexico and what they will ac-
complish.
AS soon as the address was completed
the party took carriages and, escorted
by the band from the United States In
the 14th United States Cavalry from
Fort Wingate, a drive was taken
through the north part Of the city. On
the return stop was made at the
Catholic schools. The. pupils were in
front and waved flags as the party
drew near. When the carriage stopped,
the priests of the city, headed by Bish-
op Pitaval, advanced to the side. Bish-
op Pitaval expressed his regret in not
having been able to welcome the Presi-
dent in Santa Fe. and said he had
driven 20 miles to reach Albuquerque.
In the name of Archbishop Bourgade,
of the Catholic clergy of New Mexico,
and of the whole church membership,
he greeted the President and expressed
the loyalty of the church. The Presi-
dent briefly and fittingly responded and
then asked to meet the Sisters in
charge of the children. He was pre-
sented by little girl with large
boquet of flowers.
At Robinson Park brief stop was
made as the pupils of the United States
Indian school were assembled there and
in front of them was the governor of
the pueblo of Santa Anna and six of
his Indian chiefs in full garb. There
was a stop of few moments at the
home of Delegate Rodey where the
President met many of the ladies OF
the city. Nearly 1000 pupils from the
public schools We're massed at the
Central school building and they waved
flags and cheered as the party drove
up. The President briefly addressed
them and drove through the southern
part of the city and the Highlands. He
was then taken to the Commercial
Club and the rooms were well filled
with members and invited guests.
President Marion notified the Presi-
dent Of his election as an honorary
member and presented him as a certi-
dcate a Navajo saddle blanket in
which was woven 1.-THE President Hon
orary Member, Commercial Club, Albu-
oueruue, N. NJ, May 5, 1908" After re-
plying, a delegation of Rough Riders
was received and the President then
drove to his train and left for the west
at 5:20.
The decorations We're elaborate and
nearly all of them contained express
sions for statehood. Just before the
President commenced to speak a tab
leau was presented to him showing
group of little girls, each representing
state. with New Mexico on the steps
and lust outside, in the attitude OF
begging to come in.
Just before leaving, the PRESIDENT
shook hands with the Navajo squaw
who wove his saddle blanket ana eX-
pressed his pleasure. Her pride was SO
great she could say nothing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-05-06

Grand Canyon, Ariz., May 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is sightseeing today in
the Grand Canyon of Arizona. His
special train arrived at 8 o'clock this
morning. Horses were waiting for the
President and his party and severa!
expeditions were soon formed for the
purpose of exploring the canon. The
President, Governor Murphy of Ari-
zona, President Butler of Columbia
College, and DR.. Rixey. the Presidents
physician, composed one party. 1t is
their intention to spend most of the
day in the saddle. The train will leave
here at o'clock this evening and will
arrive at Barstow, Calf, tomorrow
morning at S:2O O'Clock. President
Roosevelt's rest was disturbed last
night at q number of places where it
was necessary to stop for water. AT
each place crowds gathered and, not
withstanding that they We're Informed
that the president had retired, they
yelled for him to come out, at the same
time firing off pistols and making other
noises.
WARSHIPS ARE GATHERING.
San. Francisco, May 6.-The flagship
New York, of the Pacific squadron, ar
rived today from the southern coast,
accompanied by the Boston, Marble
head and Ranger. The gunboat Ben"
nington came down from Mare Island
navy yard yesterday and the monitor
wyoming is expected back from her
trial trip tomorrow. All these vessels
will be in the harbor during the visit
of President Roosevelt.
RECEPTION AT ALBUQUERUE.
Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, May S. - President
Roosevelt this afternoon spent an
eventful two hours and the greeting
extended by Albuquerque was hearty
and enthusiastic. The weather couia
not have been better and the train
reached here on time. 1t was 2:50 this
afternoon when the President stepped
from the train and as he appeared the
whistles OIL the CITY WelC GIL "ES'-
wide while the bands stationed near the
depot struck up lively and patriotic
airs, Associate Justice B. S. Baker, as
chairman of the reception commlttee'
first greeted the President and then in
troduced him to the other members OF
the committee. The speakers STAND
had been erected at the north door OF
the Alvarado hotel and to it the party
at once went. Ropes had been stretch>
ed from the station to the stand so as
to form an aisle and the way was kept
clear by veterans of the civil war VINO
had volunteered for this purpose.
Judge Baker presented Delegate Rod
ey who in turn presented the President.
In his speech the President referred to
the necessity for irrigation and said
that would remove many Of the diff
culties in the way of statehood. He
urged that the parents strive to educate
their children and impressed upon MS
hearers the necessity of education. He
strongly urged forest reserves and ex-