davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
BASEBALL.
>/>//<<///<><%~ '

Deacon Rogers was too much for
 and though they hit him for nine safe
 raps the ''Deke" kept them well scat
 tered. Besides holding the local boys
 down to one score the Parson rapped
 out three safe swats, one of them a
 two-bagger, the only extra sack hit of the game.
 Second Baseman Ware had the mis- fortune to twist his knee and ankle
 while covering second and had to re-
 tire from the game, Lewis shifting
 from left to second sack and Galli- gher going to right while Taylor took the left garden. First Baseman Hut had an off day and the official scorer
 chalked up four bad boobies to his credit. Dawkins at third put up one of the prettiest fielding games of the entire season, making eleven assists without an error. Helena scored first in the second inning when Schmidt reached first On Hutt's error. .Begley singled to left and Jutze sacrificed, Schmidt going to third and Begley to second. German famed but Harlow singled to right and Schmidt and Beg ley crossed the plate. In the third ! Herold led off with single to left go- Hing to second on Benham's sacrifice. ] ZSthmidt popped out to Clayton and on i Hutts tumble Herold romped home. #Pine Bluff was unable to score until | the seventh. Hawkins led off with 8a clean hit past second, going to sec *cnd on Lewis out and scoring on single.
 ' Neither side scored in the last two 8nnings and the score stood to 1. In fhe absence of a regular league um- &pire, Walters officiated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
Arkansas State League.

--o----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08

Rock and the Little Rock man station ed in Pine Bluff will start in the race, being relayed at the end of the mile by the next man, and so on until the for ty-second man for each team makes the run covering the final mile Physical Director Heydrick of Pine ; Bluff, who is at present at Hot Springs, will return home this week, ; after which a conference will be- held with Physical Director Stevens of
 the Little Rock association, as to the exact date for the race Each associa- ton has plenty of men from whom to select the 42 required for the event. Incidentally, the state field and track meet, which was to have been held October ,, has been postponed luntil next spring in order to allow
 additional associations to get ready 1 for the event
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08

Manager Riggs of Argenta and resident Hurst of the Pine Bluff and Arsenta teams yesterday announced the list of reserved players. They are las follows: Argenta-Parrott. Reese. McAdams. Jolly, Weissinger. Bouldin. |Sullinser, Bromley, Browne. Wilhelm. Griffin, Harris, Ward Pine Bluff Frank Taylor, Ware, Gfroerer, Daw- kins, Welch. Walters, Clayton Lewis, Nickens. Hut, Galligher-Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
SOCIETY.
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Miss Nellie Johnson, daughter of Judge Harry Edward Cook of Lake Village were married Sunday morning. The marriage had previously been set for Wednesday, but due to illness of Miss Johnson with typhoid it was de- cided to have the marriage a few days sooner. The Graphic joins with the many friends of the bride and groom in wishing them happy future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08

xTwo base hits-Rogers
 SHit by pitcher-Gfroerer %Bases on balls-Off Welch 1, off
 IRgers 1. NHtruck out-By Welch 3, by Rogers $ Double plays-Gorman to Begley. Z Fime-1:45. Dmpire-Walters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08

plement the reading with bitter de- nunciations of the Pagan Tolstoi.''
 Tolstoi is slowly improving in health, though his condition is still such that only the members of his family are allowed to see him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08
SECOND VOLUME
 IS NOW READY

Fayetteville, Sept Tt has been announced by Prof. J. H. Reynolds, secretary of the Arkansas Historical Association, that the second volume of Arkansas history is now ready for the press. Professor Reynolds has done great.~deal of work on these editions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08

sRtteries-Newport, Shaw and Rit- Tr/Brinkley, Francis and Phillips. lpire Crotty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-08

Second Game R II F,
 Birmingham ....... .....1 6 2 New OfIeanS .............4 ,
 Batteries-Hirmingham, Ford and Rau1; New Orleans, Fritzkand Mat .thews. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES


A. KREDo & 10 Sd ST
Adjoining Cali Building.
OLDEST. MOST RELIABLE BUSINESS ACTS.
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS.
$25o-Partner take charge store: owner has
other store; ample security. kREDO. 10 Sd st.
s400o-Coffee and lunch parlors; positively best
In city; receipts 500 to $3.50 daily. 10 Sd ST.
living rooms; clearing $50 week: stock and
tools worth price. KREDo, 10 Sd st.
s., 7o0-Partner; one of the best saloons across
the bay; good lease, cheap rent. low license;
doing paying business. KREDo. 10 Sd St
s3.000-Sa Saloon corner downtown: 81 900 refund
ed on 10 years lease; elegantly fitted; doing
big business; act quick. kREDo 10 Sd st.
s5.OOo-Elegantly appointed restaurant and grill:
downtown; catering 70 best trade; meals SOC
up: receipts SIS to 500 day; bona hde propo-
sition; see this quick. kRED0, 10 Sd St
Ss5o-Grocery and liquors: stock invoice 81 200:
fine fixtures. scales. coffee mills. register; fine
paying business. KREDO. 10 Sd ST.
s., Ooo-Paying saloon; 10 years lease: cheap
rent; receipts s25 daily: wholesale district:
day trade; bargain. KREDo, 10 Sd st.
s6oo-working partner, established business Of
fee; business clearing $500 month; rare
chance; money secured. KREDO. 10 Sd st.
81 1oo-saloon; nicely fitted billiard and pin pool
table; reasonable rent. KREDo. 10 Sd ST.
s75o-.Raying cigar stand lease. bis. stock, ma
chine. register; snap. KREDo. 10 Sd st.
s75o-Bakery light groceries candy. stationery.
3 furnished rooms: rent $50. Young & Swain
agency; large fresh stock; receipts SIS daily;
fine location. KREDo. 10 Sd st.
$550-Chop house and coffee parlor: newly fitted:
fine business location: reduced from 5000;
must sell; rare opportunity KREDO. 10 Sd st.
BAIRD & CO..
951 FILLMORE ST..
LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
$475-Branch bakery, DEL, candy and notion
s2I: going very reasonable; good for
s2J0-Csndy. soda and ice cream parlor: extra
ordinary bargain. BAIRD & CO.. 951 Fillmore
s525--conee parlor and dclicatessen: fine trade:
value in sight: partners disagree. See BAIRD
CO., 95l Fillmore ST
s225-Meat market; well located: rent SIG: re.
ceipts $50 day, all cash: snap. see this at
once. sBAIRD & CO., 951 Fillmore ST.
Stationery notions and school supply store
value in sight. BAIRD & CO.. s5l Fillmore ST.
N0TICE-Any eone looking for small business
will do well TO see me before purchasing |
Investigate every business before listing it. /
make my own loans and help you get
started. matter how small amount Of money
you have. Come and talk IL over with me /
have the best Of banking references: 80 years
in the business.
GEO. A. HERRICK. sos Van Ness av
Business Broker. established 1870.
$4,000.
Cleaning. dyeing aud laundry business In city
is nj nj nff
for wide awake party to step into well
established and growing enterprise that Is now
paying 40 per cent the Investment.
u. L. DIXIE INVESTMENT CO.,
63I ] ST., Sacramento. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-27
x3.5oo.oo.

$3,DUUUU.
Cleaning. dyeing aud laundry business in city
Of Sacramento. This is unusual opportunity
for wide awake party to step into a well
established and growing enterprise that Is now
paying 40 per cent the inestment
u. L. DIXIE INVESTMENT CO.,
63l J ST., Sacramento. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-27

PIANO order for sale cheap; order for 500 On
Eilers Music Co. toward purchase price OF
piano; viii sell for So Address box 1855,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-27

ABSOLUTELY ONE-HALF BUHDING COST
SAVED-Lumber. s. to SO a 1000; 10. 600
new and second hand DOORS SOC up: 20. 600
windows and frames 10 choose FROM 25c to 81
We buy large and small Job lots for cash;
money talks these times; we give you the ben
ent' give us call; our stock. 1t will
more than pay you. DOLAN COMPANY. the
biggest dealers in building material on the
coast. 1888 Market St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-27

COMPLETELY furnished room house: piano.
gas and coal ranges: water and care Of garden
free Apply MRS. PLACE. On the Circle, palo
Alta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-27

Stationery, notions and school supply store
value in sight. BAIRD & co. a5l FilInore 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-26
CHILDREN PUT CHICK TO BED.
"Fiuffy" the Pet Of Two Youngsters
Out In Oregon.

FLUFFY is chick that made its ap.
pearance at the home of Gerald and
Ellen Ryan. little son and daughter
OF Joseph A. Ryan, 1865 East Thirty
fourth street, last Easter Sunday.
since which time 1t has become fam.
ly pet 1t was present from friend
With the children especially Fluffy
Is on excellent terms. and enjoys its
chickenship immensely throughout the
hvelong day. When the evening shad
'Uws fall FLUFFY wanders up to the
house and casts longing glances at
~Gerald and Ellen. Then they know
what to do. for it's certain bedtime
has arrived and their pet wants to re.
tire. 1t waits until taken in charge by
the tots. who tenderly carry II to the
basement and carefully set It down In
Its nice. comfortable box. where It re-
mains throughout the long. silent
watches Of the night.
Last week Fluffy undertook a big
,job--to fly from the attic window to
the chimney-and nearly frightened
Ellen and Gerald into Ats. After alight.
Ing on the chimney the chick was
afraid, at first. 10 attempt to reach the
ground. and Gerald was about to fetch
. ladder, when FLUFFY screwed up suffi-
Client courage to make the daring leap,
and the situation was relieved.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-26
UNABLE TO MANAGE THE PIE.
Lad at Work for Farmer Took Too
Large Contract.

An Ohio farmer hired runaway
boy that came along and wanted work.
At the first meal there was custard
pie on the table, and the lad liked 1t
so we'll that he offered to work for all
the custard pie he could eat every day,
The farmer took him up. On the
next day the boy eat five pies and
nothing else On the next four pies.
On the third three. He stuck at three
for two days. and then dropped to two.
At the end OF the week he had hard
work to get away with one, and at the
end OF the tenth day the sight of a
pie put him In SILVER.
The farmer insisted that he eat. and
as he couldn't he was hOrsewhipped,
and that brought the matter into court.
The man was fined five dollars for
cruelty to a boy. the boy was severely
lectured for cruelty to custard pie. and
while the farmer went back home the
lad moved on In search OF a home
where pie OF any sort was not known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-26
IS HAUNTED BY GIRLS GHOST
Spectral Form That lnhabits Old Forts
at Southwick.

Southwick, the pretty little seaside
resort a few miles from Brighton, Eng.
land, has found out that 1t has q
ghost. and efforts are being made by
the inhabitants to discover its liden.
tity.
The story of the discovery Is told
by a correspondent of the Hove Ca
zette. who states that one evening re.
Gently he visited the disused forts at
Southwick in company with a friend.
We walked round the moat." he
continues. "and were looking through
one of the narrow windows into q
small room, whose walls used to echo
with the songs and laughter of the
soldiers stationed there, when sudden.
ly OF was about s:45 p. M, and dark.
ness was Just setting inn we saw q
tall white form attired In a white
sheet
1T was horribly CHASTITY and grim.
1t seemed to come from the far end Of
the room and slowly approach us.
must say was dreadfully afraid. and
my young friend. who had Just re-
marked: "Oh. this would be a capital
spot for ghost, shook all over and
nearly tainted
THE figure was tall. and its cover
ing, as far as one could see, was ex-
tremely thin.
AN old Southwick boatman told US
wonderful yarn about young SOL
der who had rowed a beautiful maid
en- over the bar late one night and had
cruelty murdered her there. and ever
since her spirit had haunted the fort
Il think there is no doubt that the
peculiar spectral form which we saw
in the room OF the old fort was the
spirit of the dead and long-forgotten
maiden"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-26
clothsa and the Man.

A gentleman met his medical ad.
wiser on Forty-second street the other
day and passed friendly greeting.
well. and how are you?" asked the
doctor.
Quite passable. thanks" said the
other. but ! notice that when | bend
forward. stretch out my arms horizon.
tally and impart to them circular
motion. | always feel such a pain in
my left shoulder"
But what need is there for you to
perform such ridiculous antics?" in
CURED the physician.
DO you know any other way. doc
tor, of getting on your top-coat?" re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-26
Costly English Tunnel.

The new Rotherhlthe tunnel under
the Thames to Stepney has cost some
thing like $10,000,0O0 to construct and
is the largest tube boring OF It's kind in
the world. It's total length, including
the two sloping approaches, is roughly
/ l.3 miles. The length of tunnel actu-
ally under the river is about one-thlrd
OF a mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
RAILROAD NEWS.

Holiday business is reported good
over all lines centering in Salt Lake.
The number of people availing them
selves of the cheap rates to visit the
canyons and summer resorts on the
Fourth exceeded last years figures
considerably Many fishing parties
visited Provo canyon, Parleys and the
Cottonwoods, while the miners from
Park City. Bingham and Tintic dis
tricts flocked into Salt Lake to spend
the nations birthday.
Jack" Spence. with the Rio Grande
Western offices in this city, Is now a
proud father. a little girl arrived at
his home just before midnight on the
night of the Fourth of July. This Is
the first child, the first grandchild, and
the first grandchildren in the
family. Jack" is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Spence of this city.
John F. Harvey, now with the Cen
trail Savannah of Georgia, is in town
on a business trip Mr. Harvey was
formerly with the Rock Island peo-
pie in this city, and he was this morn
ing in the Rock Island offices shaking
hands with Mr.. Doolittle
l., f. Crockett general passenger
agent of the Oceanic Steamship line,
is in Salt Lake City today, accompan-
led by his Wife and two daughters.
Mr.. Crockett is being shown about the
city by MIR w c. Spence, and is high
ly pleased at the metropolitan APP
pearance of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

with capital stock of $4,000. in
shares of so cents each the Peter
Anderson Tailoring company of Ogden
has Incorporated. by filing papers in
the secretary OF states office The in
operators are Peter Anderson. Amelie
n Anderson. Henry A. Anderson.
Julia D. Anderson, and J. n. Anderson.
with the first three as president, vice
president, secretary treasurer. respec-
lively.
The Dewey Amusement company OF
Park City. incorporated today By fling
papers with the secretary of state. The
parties interested are: Montague Allen,
Harry Hall, c. T. Prisk. S. II. Rad
don and Thomas l.. Nelson. The CAPT
tai stock is $1,000, in shares Of 81
each.
The c. d. Ives company of ogden,
filed amended articles OF Incorporation
today in the office of the secretary of
state The principal change was as to
the number of shares and their value,
Articles of incorporation of the sill
yer Eagle Mining company. of Rich
mond. Cache county. were filed today
with Secretary of State Tingey. The
capital stock is 500, 600. in shares of
80 cents each. par value. ]. n. Funk Is
president, S. w. Hendricks. secretary
and treasurer. John Nilsson and j. b.
Swenson. directors.
The unitah Trout company. Of
Weber county. filed articles of incor-
poraton today placing its capital
stock at $4,000. In an equal number
of shares. 2. II. Borg Is president, w.
r. Stoddard. vice president j. S. Dun
ham. secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06
Historic Barn in Tithing Yard is
Today Being Raced to
Ground.
SITE FOR THE BIG M. |. A. GYM.


Quietly and without ceremony work
was begun this morning which will lead
30 the destruction of another Of the old
historic buildings in Utah, and to the
replacement in its stead of a large
modern structure.
In order to make way for the SPLEEN
did l.. D. S. university gymnasium
building. for which the plans are now
ready. the old Church stables and re-
pair shops in the Tithing yard. must be
RACED to the ground. and with them win
go another Of the fast disappearing re-
mains of President Brigham Young's
handiwork. For hair century, this
old stable, with it's two foot adobe wall
and its rought pine timbers mortlsed
and hound with wooden pegs has been
the home of the driving horses that
have been used for two general pur-
poses that of the higher Church
authorities, the first presidency
and the presiding bishops, and
also by the unfortunate poor
when In need of such. The old
sheds, now in a delapldated condition.
with the landmarks OF many a patch
work, have been used for all kinds OF
general repair work. and have also for
many years housed the vehicles that
one day have carried a leading elder of
the Church and another have borne n
grieved widow or orphan child to the
grave of husband or father.
o. II. Worthlngton who has worked
about the stables for is years. and who
has been in general overcharge for
eight years, has perhaps felt more sem
timant than anyone else over the APP
preaching tear-down work.
WORK STARTS TO-DAY.
This morning temporary stables and
sheds for the horses and buggies were
erected at the north rear of the tithing
office. Later this week the actual work
of demollshing the old landmarks VIII
begin, and the work OF construction
win Immediately follow.
The gymnasium building will face
on College avenue. toward the l.. D. S.
university buildings. and it Will con-
stitute one-half of the large structure
TO be known as the Young Mems Mutu-
al Improvement building, to face on
South Temple street. This completing
half will not be undertaken Immediate
ly.
The old Church Stables' have
gone through an evolutionary process
of change, quite common to most of
the more substantial structures of
early days, Added to. remodelled,
and fine-iinished by Bishop Preston,
they now are not only in every way
most modern for the handling of
horses and hay, but the exterior, es-
pecially the front view on College av-
enue, is quite in pleasing harmony
with the buildings of the l.. d. 5.
university.
This tearing down and building up
process, the going of the old and the
coming OF the new, is a movement
which always attracts the passing in
terest of both the retrospective aged
and the prospective youth II will not
be many years before nearly all of
the old landmarks of pioneer days
will become but traditions of the past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-06

Loose rubernatorlai boom is being
planned by j. u Eidredge. Salt Lake
county booster for tho boom. The head
quarters may be opened July 10. as a
center for Salt Lake county activity
in that direction.
In announcing the p p, christensen
campaign FOR Congress. his executive
committee" selected at meeting or
his friends in his office, sets forth his
record and qualifications IN the follow
Ing circular:
TT the Republicans OF Utah;
We. the undersigned committee OF
i've. appointed at meeting of the sun
porters OF Farley z. Christensen
for the Republican nomination for
congressman from Utah. take this op-
portunity of announcing his candidacy
for that position,
I'm doing this we are fully satisfied
that he Is the logical candidate for the
position. He has ever been actively
Unidentified with the Republican cause.
Commencing IN the ranks of the party.
he quickly attained TO the chairman
shin OF the state organization. In every
intermediate position up to that point
he acquitted himself not only with
credit to himself, but with advantage
to the success Of the party at the polls.
"Mr Christensen IL n lawyer of ex-
ceptional standing at the bar of the
state. He has twice held official posl-
ton as county attorney for salt Lake.
and acquitted himself to the satlsfac-
ton OF both bar and people, only leav-
ing the office TO be candidate for the
position TO which he now aspires,
I'VE feel confident that Mr.. Christen-
sen WIN bring strength to any Re-
publican ticket which may be named.
AS a congressman he win I'LL the bill
as perfectly as any man the party can
name. and in his hands the interests oil
the state win be fully conserved.
ION behalf of Mr. Christensen we
ask the cooperation of all Repunhcans
favorable to his nomination ana
election"
The statement assigned by Judge Nj.
Stockmau, chairman; ] D. Fife. Albert
Reiser, Job p. Lyon John Nj. Hayes
and George Buckle, Jr
President J. e. Cosglfff of the Com
mercial National bank, who attended
the Republican national convention ana
recently Travelled through the east says
the Republican politicians everywhere
hope that Bryan viii be nominated Dy
the Democrats at Denver. as he VIII
prove the easiest to beat OF any canul-
date who might be put up. Bryan mas
been defeated twice in the presidential
race. and this third trip VIII hnlsh MN
sure Even the Labor vote back east
Is hesituting about supporting him Tor
the reason that the business interests
Of the country appear to be apprehen-
slve of disastrous times in case Bryan
should be elected. This tends TO make
times hard anyway and curtail oppor-
tuniies for employment, which direct
Nv affects the laboring classes. even be-
fore election. Republican politicians
fear Johnson. but 1t Is not believed he
will be nominated. and that Bryan Will
be made the nominee. Mr., Cosgriff calls
attention to the fact that Bryan cannot
possibly carry New York where the
World Is lighting him. and with 50 cleo
toral votes of the Empire state lost,
the situation cannot but look dismal for
Democratic success