davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

FCOngaItOn out Tor interference
Earned run. Minneapolis; two-base hits.
r. BraShear Lewee; three-base hit
Weimer; bases on balls, off Weimer 2;
struck out. by Ferguson 4, by Weimer 6:
sacrifice hits. Ferguson, Robinson; stolen
Minneapolis 8. Kansas City L time of
game, 1:25; umpire Popkay; attendance.
1,6G0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Sacrifice hit. Donlin; stolen bases VIII
liams 3. Jackson. Robinson, Donln; two
base hits, Hallman Duffy, jackson
three-base hit, McGraw; home run
Duffy double play, Conroy to Gilbert
first base on balls. off Sparks 7; hit by
pitched ball. McGraw, Donlin; struck out.
by Sparks 1, by Nops 8; wild pitch,
Sparks; left on bases. Baltimore 9. Mil
waukee 2; time 80; umpires, Sheridan
and Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Earned run, Pittsburg; first base on err
ors, New York 1, Pittsburg 8; left on
bases, New York 3, Pittsburg 3; bases
on balls. off Doheny 2. off Cresbro q
struck out, by Doheny 5. by Chesbro g.
sacrifice hit. Beaumont; stolen bases
Beaumont, Wagner g. RitcheJ, Ely: two
base hit, Wagner; double plays, Van
Haltren to Camel. Leach to Bransfield;
PASSED ball. Bowerman; umpire, O'Day;
time, 1:40: attendance 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
And LitehfleId Is Happy

LITCHFIELD. Mimi. June 2O.-(spe-
ciaI.) 1.-The greatest game Of baseball ever
seen in this section of the state took
place here today, resulting: Litchfeld T.
Willmar 0. A big street parade. headed
by the Litchfeld band. took place this
evening. Many wonderful plays occur
red in the game and the crowd went
wild. Batteries-Litchfield Cox and Baer-
wald Willmar, Kellum and Bothne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
AMERICAN DERBY ODDS
Andy SchOrr the FnVOr1te, With
BOunfbert Second Choice

CHICAGO. June 2O.-The best field seen
IN tne American Derby since 1893 will go
to the post Saturday at Washington
park The field, which will probably go
to the post with the betting odds. weights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
GAMES AHEAD OF THE ERST-
WHILE LEADERS
BIG LEAGUES BARGAIN DAY
St Louis and Philadelphia Split
Two Games, and BOSTON Wins
Two From Remnants-Reds
Lose to Superbas.
National League.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-New York's
team could not bat today, Chesbro hold
ing the local nine in check at all stages.
New York's blunders helped Pitts
burg TIC pile up runs. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
LItchfieId Beats wiIImar.

Litchfield's baseball team beat willmar
by SO Wednesday, Figgemeier. of Will
mar. allowed seven hits, while Cox was
practically inyincible, only three hits be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
BERNHARD WAS A MARK

PHILADELPHIA. June 2O-Cleveland
fell on Pitcher Bernhard heavily today
and defeated the local team somewhat
easier than the score would Indicate,
eleven men having been left on bases
The fielding all around was good At
tendance 1BO4 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

%Batted for Moran in ninth.
**TWo out when winning run scored.
Earned runs, Boston 2, Chicago 2; two
base hits, Lowe. Long; home run, Kahoe;
stolen bases Gammons, Mccormick
Moran; first on balls. off Dineen /, off
Waddell 2: hit by pitcher, Childs. HamiI-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SENATORS PLAY IN LUCK

WASHINGTON. June 20-Washington
won today's game through Clark's lucky
hit in the ninth. In this inning Miller
gave Clingman and Farrell their bases
on balls. Clark hit to right, the ball
bounded into the bleechers and the win
ming run came m. Miller was fined s.
for kicking. Lee relieved Gear in the
fourth inning. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

BORDEAUX. June 2O.-Crogna and Pre-
vost, on TANDEM, defeated Major" Tay-
lor. the .colored American cyciist, in two
heats here today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
EASY FOR ORIOLES.

BALTIMORE, June 2O.-Baltimore took
the last game of the series with NTiIwanN
kee today. Sparks was very wild, while
Nops allowed the visitors but four hits.
one of which was a home run by Duffy.
Attendance, 1,74O. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

Boston ........1 1 0 0 o. o o 0 a. q
Chicago .......0 0 0 O o 90 s /
Batteries. Willis and Kittridge, TAYLOR
and King. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

scored
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-base
hits, McGann, Flick, Thomas; sacrifice
hits. Mailman 2. Thomas, Mcfarland;
stolen bases. Barry 2. Gross. Delehanty,
hanty. Wallace to McGann; left on bases,
st. Louis 9, Philadelphia s; first base
on balls. off Sudhoff g. off Duggleby l;
hit by pitched ball, Sudhoff Thomas,
Flick; struck out, by Sudhoff 4, by Dug
gleby 3: passed balls. Mcfarland, Mich
OILS; time, 2:2O; umpire, Emslie.
Second Game
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .0OOO1 900 p 10 5
ST. Louis .............0 0 0 0 800 IA 8 2
Batteries. Powell and Ryan, White and
Mcfarland,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

mcfarland out on, third strike.
"Batted for Curley in the ninth.
Earned runs. st. Paul 4; struck out. by
Breitenstein 5, by McFadden 4; bases on
5; two-base hit, billiard; three-base hits,
Brain Flood; home run. Brain; first base
on errors, st. Paul 2 st. Joseph 2;
STOLEN bases Brain, McKibben; passed
Gall, Doom; sacrifice hits. Schrall Flood:
umpire, Caruthers; attendance, 400; time
DIAMOND DUST.
The final game in the series with st.
zoe will be called at $3.50 at Lexington
Shis afternoon. Underwood will pitch for
ut. Joe.
Hereafter all games will be called at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

ing recorded against him Litchfield has
Won eleven of thirteen games played this
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

ton; struck out, by Dineen 4. by waddell
10; wild pitch, Wadden; time, 2:l0; UNI
pire. Nash.
Second game)-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
BUTLER's GOOD WORK.

Responsible for Kidnapers' Defeat
by Denver Team
OMAHA. Neb.. June 2O-Butler pitched
a good game today and batted out two
singles and a double in four times UP.
Herman also did good work in the box,
but the locals were unable to hit effec-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
PROHIBs WIN A GAME.
Won With the Stick After Two
Were Ont in the Ninth,

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 2O-The To-
Gals took a batting streak in the ninth.
after two hands were out. and knocked
out four runs and the game Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SAINTS THIRD BASENFAN ALMOST
WON YESTERDAYS GAME
UNASSISTED
TEAM DID NOT HELP HIM OUT
St. joe Takes Second Game of the
Series, Owing to Breitenstein's
WfIdness and Bad
Errors
Western League.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Joseph at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis
Colorado Springs at Des Moines.
Denver at Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

EdGerfon beaten at SInytOB.
SLAYTON. Mimi, June 2O.-(Special.)-
Base ball, Slayton 3. EdgertOn 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21
SHAMROCK ms NEW MAST.

Single Hollow steel Spar From step
TO Truck.
GLASGOW, June 2O-The Shamrock
lis new mast was stepped today, The
new spar consists Of hollow steel pole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-21

IIdTVty OUT, HII by DaILeu Dahl IN the
fourth
+*One out when winning run was made.
Earned runs. Chicago 8; tWo-base hit,
Jones; home run, Sullivan: stolen bases.
Mcfarland, Schreck. Stahl. Jones; double
plays, Mertes to Isben q Harvey to
Hartman to Mertes, Freeman to Ferris;
base on balls, off Harvey 8, off Young
2; struck out, by Young 1. by Harvey l;
passed balls. Sullivan 2; time, 1:55; UNI
pire. MannaSsan
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

OF tax system would render the exist
ence of millionaires impossible, and would
sweep all the surplus wealth of private
individuals into the public treasury, thus
creating fund which might be used in
various benevolent ways conducive to the
happiness of the people.
Another remarkable idea of this wise
and good man was that nine-tenths of the
wars which occur between nations would
not occur If governments were absolutely
prohibited from creating an interest bear
ing public debt for any purpose whatever;
such debt being In his opinion the head
and front of all other calamities, because
IN Its train follows taxation, wretched
ness and oppression
You perceive, therefore, that the poll.
cy advocated by MIR. Jefferson in relation
to the taxation OF property and the crea-
ton of interest bearing public debts
would not only clip the wings and cut off
the spurs of the trade power and money
power, but it would cut of their heads
also, and make 1t impossible for them to
plumber the world any longer.
still, know OF no country that has yet
substantially adopted either of Mr.. JEFF
ferson's great ideas except New Zealand.
and there 1t was done by the votes and
through the influence Of the women, who
responded bravely to the appeal of pa
triotic men who were striving to promote
the general welfare.
The results In that country have been
remarkable.
L. A rich man is now regarded in New
Zealand as social pest.n
2. Land monopoly and wealth monop.
oily are abolished.
8. All of the public utilities are owned
by the government, and their net earn
ings go into the public treasury.
4. The only direct tax Is graduated
land tax and graduated income tax.
which falls only on homesteads exceeding
1000 in value, and incomes exceeding
81, 500 a year.
s. The government sells fertile lands
to settlers on long credit mt very low
price, and loans them money to improve
it at low rate of interest,
q. The old people who need help are
pensioned out of the public treasury; and
Z. Wise and virtuous men, who have
been placed in office by the votes of wo-
men, control public affairs.
Evidently political corruption has been
destroyed in New Zealand and political
Righteousness has been establish ed
through the power and influence of wo-
man suffrage.
And when we remember that it Is nat.
ural for men everywhere to initiate the ex-
ample of their rulers, it clearly appears
that no other moral influence over the
public mind can be compared with that
OF having all public offices Of honor and
emolument filled with men and women of
high moral character.
Therefore, am In favor of woman
suffrage, not only because 1 love the wo-
men. but because know The people of
all nations will never be permanently
prosperous and happy until political cor
ruption Is destroyed and political right
eousness reigns supreme all over the
earth. -
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

Business is brisk.
The weather is cloudy and rainy
at this writing.
The present crop looks very
promising.
Farm work has been somewhat
delayed on account of wet wealth.
or.
Rev. DR.. Guest, of Horse Shoe
Lake preached at this place Sat.
urday'and Sunday of last week to
large congregations.
Mosdames Wallace and Stanford.
of Sand Ridge, Mr.. Cotton and
family, Of the Stokes settlement,
and John Arnett and Mics Sallie
Jones, Of Eula, were in attendance
at church here Sunday and were
the guests of the Thomases and
Jacksons.
Our sanctum at this place was
frightened Monday by Mesd ames
Lille Wallace and Mollie San.
ford.
Sorghum Joe has returned here
from out west, where he has been
captain on steamboat running in
a river about foot wide.
The Rawlison correspondent was
all cackle and no egg.
Our postmaster will have to set
flag at each end Of the rows in
his field soon to tell which way
the rows run.
j. w. Calhoun has turned his
mule out on tho range. He will
make circus mule out of him in
the near future.
Mrs. Della Jackson is qnite sick
at this writing.
SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
Low Rates to Chicago .

For students attending the Summer
Sessions Educational Institute at Chica
go, Ills. the Choctaw Route will sell
round trip tickets to Chicago at ole
fare plus 81. Tickets on sale June 18th
to 10Th inclusive, and limited TO return
until September 18th. 1901.
For particulars call on or address J.
Make. agent at Forrest City, or Geo
II. Lee, General Passenger Agt, Little
Rock, ARK.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married a
siekiy rich young woman. is happy now.
for he got DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
which restored her to perfect health. In
falible for Jaundice. Biliousness, Mala-
ria, Fever and Ague and all liver and
stomach troubles. Gentle but effective.
Only 25c at j. III. Dunavant's drugstore.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure.
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your drug
gist will refund money, If after taking one
bottle you are not entirely satisfied with
results. soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
A Terrible Explosion

F" or gasoline stove burned lady here
frightfully, writes N. Z. Palmer. of
Kirkman, Ia The best doctors couldn't
heal the running gore that followed, but
Bucklen's Arnica ;Salve entirely cured
her. f." Infallible for Cuts, Corns. Sores.
Bolls. Cruises. Skia, Diseases and Piles
csc at Danavant's.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-07
Stops the Cough and wWorks off Cold

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no psy. Price
20 cents.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

A report said to have been publish
ed in Manila that General Macarthur
was coming home by way Of South
Africa is emphatically denied at the
War Department. Although General
Macarthur could suit himself as to his
route. the cabled report from Manila
that he was to return by way OF Ma
gasaki is affirmed in the department.
The government has formally COM
municated TO the foreign powers the
impossibility of Joining in a joint
guarantee for the payment Of the Chi
nese Indemnity. The difficulties In
the way of such an arrangement are
set forth in the communication, par
ticularly those relating to the consti-
tutional restrictions on the President
in making joint guarantee Of this
character.
On the 18th inst the President par
doned J. p. Greenwood, who pleaded
guilty to embezzling postotfice funds
while postmaster at Goldfield, Colo
RADIO. He was sentenced April 13,
1901. to pay n fine of S43 and to I'M
prisOnment for six months in jail at
Denver. The attorney general recon-
mended pardon because lit was clear
ly shown that there was no intention
on the part of the prisoner to defraud
the government. Greenwood stood
well in the community and the gov
ernment lost nothing. the amount OF
the shortage being made good.
Before the industrial commission,
Thomas Turnbull. representing the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
testified concerning labor conditions
in California. He said that, generally
speaking skilled labor receives better
wages in California than in the east
ern states. where there is no similar
difference in the wages Of unskilled
labor. He expressed the opinion that
the eheapness of Chinese labor is due
almost entirely TO the inetticiency OF
the Chinese entirely as laborers.
Speaking of the Chinese. he said the
sentiment in California was generally
favorable to their prescription. as they
were not desirable acquisitions from
any point of view.
A few days since Lone Wolf and
twelve or fifteen other Indians. repre-
senting the Kiowa, Camanche and
Apache tribes. appeared before the
secretary of the interior and made a
verbal protest against the opening OF
any part of their lands in Oklahoma
to settlement under the act of the last
session of Congress. They We're in
troduced by Judge Springer. Several
Of them declared that the agreement
for the cession of their lands had not
been secured by legitimate methods.
Judge Springer presented the COM
complaints of the Indians in detail.
Secretary Hitchcock told the Indians
that he had received them only as a
matter of courtesy. and that under no
circumstances could he consider their
presentation while their case was
pending in the courts. 1t is under
stood that the Indians will not be re-
ceived by the President on account of
Mrs, McKinley's condition.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21
Elec,r,c,tx =, Long Range.

The street cars in Oakland. Cal. are
now operated with electricity from the
Yuba river. l40 miles distant. The wa
ter power, having been converted into
electricity. is carried on wires six
tenths of an inch in diameter, made
OF an alloy of copper and aluminium.
The electrical pressure is 10000 volts.
and the loss in transmission is said
to per cent. This is by far the long
est electrical transmission system for
power purposes in existence. and II the
loss is as small as 1t is stated 20 be.
1t is the most promising indication of
the possibilities OF long-distance trans
mission yet furnished. Something
like six years ago." says the Railway
Engineering Review. "a test of cleo
trio transmission over a line between
Frankfort and Lauffen. in Germany,
a distance OF ITO miles. was made for
experimental purposes. but not until
the test of the plant above referred to
has transmission for commercial pur-
poses over line of such great length
been a fact"
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21
COLORADO SPRINGS
OUARTO-CENTENNIAL

Colorado Springs, June 15.-The
Ouarto- Centennial Jubilee Association
Of this city has arranged remarkably
attractive program for the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
admission of Colorado into the Union,
and now appeals to city and county
officers and all public-spirited citizens
throuc hout the state to aid in making
the event worthy of the state and the
occasion.
They desire that as nearly as possi-
bic every city and town in the state
shall be represented by some suitable
float or other appropriate feature as a
part of the historical parade which
will take place on August 3rd. the third
and last day of the celebration.
The program will include historical
pageants and parades illustrating pre-
historic Colorado life. Indians and Pu-
eblos; the Spanish life. hunters ana
trappers cowboys, prospectors-in
fact, our past and present. 1t is expect
cd that Vice President Roosevelt will
be here to deliver an address on the
growth of this region during the quar-
ter century, and the Roosevelt Rough
Riders will have their national en-
campment during the jubilee. There
will be many bands of music, pioneer
gatherings, receptions and historical
addresses. Indian races and dances,
street fair and midway" profession
nj league base ball games daily. splen-
did historical fireworks. excursions to
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21
SUMMER GIRLS. FOOTWEAR.

The summer girl will wear shoes OF
the black. almost exclusively. and her
favorits color will be the bright shades
of tan. There is something material
and suggestive Of the golden slippers
Of song fame In a light ehoe. while
in a black shoe there is nothing par
ticularly attractive. unless 1t be in the
shape. the neatness. the size and the
manner of wearing. Women with un-
attractive feet can sometimes put on a
tan shoe with very good results.
The summer girl Of 1901 will cling
to black stockings. but they will be
stockings that will be trimmed. says
the Brooklyn Eagle. They are clock
ing the stockings again and are run
ming the clocks very high and finish
Ing them with an embroidered flower.
A straight clocking, running from the
ankle up above the calf. say in a plain
yellow, with the clock not over three
threads wide, Is finished with an en-
broidered daisy. The daisy must be
SO high up that there will be no danger
Of 1t showing when the skirt is lifted.
The colored stocking Is very pretty,
but the summer girl will lay It aside
for house wear.
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21

Pueblo, Colo, June 15.-(DeEver
News Special. .l-Snow shovels were got
out by business men in that portion
of the city south of the river late yes
terday afternoon to clean from their
sidewalks two inches of hail which
came down in about twenty minutes.
In some places the hail was driven into
drifts that reached depth of eight or
ten inches. Streets, sidewalks and
roofs We're so covered as to give the
appearance Of midwinter. North OF
the river there was considerable hail,
the storm sweeping in from the west
and travelling southeast. Some Of the
hailstones were as large as marbles
and reports of damage are expected
from ranchmen having berries and 9TH
er small fruits.
Reports coming in last night from
ranches east of the city along the Ar
kansas, in the highly cultivated sec
ton around Vineland, Artman and Av-
ondale. are to the effect that while
there was a drenching rain with some
hail no damage was done. On TO the
southwest the hail was severe. but in
that section less damage is likely to
result than east of the city.
Boulder. Colo, June 1o.-Boulder
county was visited py nall storiu pe
tween and o'clock yesterday morn
ing. followed by rain storm which
lasted all day. Farmers in from the
surrounding country say that the dam
age was great between Marshall and
Longmont. though the hail belt was
not greater than quarter of mile in
width on the average. In places it
spread out for a mile. Its general
course followed what is known as
"Gunbarrel road" going north from
the coal camps to Longmont. Its
southern terminus was the Shanahan
ranch at Marshall. Alfalfa was laid
low, but 1t is thought 1t can be saved.
Wheat was cut and pelted into the
ground to such a degree as to be a
total loss. The hail was of unusual
size. Thomas Kincale. the water com.
missioner OF District No. 6, says at NJ
The Delta independent., 1901-06-21
Transport Inrnll. o.p.,re..

New York. June 15.-While the Unit
ed States transport Ingalls, was in the
balance dry dock at the Erie basin
South Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon,
where it was about to undergo exten-
sive repairs. it suddenly slipped from
the blocks and capsized. One man is
known TO have been killed and many
We're injured.
machinists and other laborers at work
on the vessel and dock ut the time.
Thirty Italian laborers Were shifting
ballast in the hold and il is feared that
all or most of them We're drowned.