davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
corner OF the left field fence.
official score is as follows:

Pine Bluff. ABB H 20 \ !.
Pease. SIS .....,.... . 2 . . :
Casey, 1st ......... 3 2 Is =
Shelton, Sd ....... s 5 0
hongley, Ct ........#... > 0 4
caNeader. ........ = . 0 q
Blue, ,-.-....=.#.=..... o )
fanlig, IF ............=5 II Il
2awE is. q ........5 , : 6a
Thomas, = ......... &
3rolaI .-......}sg l-5#faa
aauae. " Ri 70 ~
Aabla=t 81 ...=.=.=..=.4 II fa
.i1i5.=t. z.z.=-..=.=z4z g. ~
7zszzes..s#s--' ..#.=.=....=f Zi -
'i..i..,.GJ i ..........#t "a GO
$3.50 81 II -
Saataii- -..=.=..,. -u-9 %
= f6efz7 ..=.=.#...s q . o.
Aa.Hs= ri ........... 9z7
@i5g.3. II .....#.#.=.... 8 &C o. -
s=lrezts. H..e.=s.... O -
.#....#.#.. 81 y -
faffucaa ci&ath inning.
1a#HeHil.s l. s}to seele ~
Ia III .=......1 - -
z.,..lzsza "a q q ii q : 0 #3
ssI=.a...se ht5s-GaseE. H44E-a=.
sE,t1=ssas.s hIts-Biue Home z1.,4z=
eaaa. i'asiis.Z stolen bases .aa#za
%aataa = b. GaFaader. Baz 6fa
Thomas I. Cst1rea1h = StuasE
aat.-IHoHas 4. t1ilreath /. Sacrifice
Hfss-Gasoy. Blue senteil. Time
a..=t5.ZG ZGmpire-Stuart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
American Association.

Louisville 2, Minneapolis 3.
Columbus ), Kansas City /.
Indianapolis /, St. Paul I.
Toledo 3, Milwaukee ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
National League.

Chicago St. Louis, postponed; rain.
plttsburg 3. Cincinnati /.
New York ~, Brooklyn 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
hmerie an League.

Detroit Il. Cleveland 3.
Washington s, New York /.
philadelphia 6-9, Boston 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

PWo'base hits-Shelton, Paulig, Blin-
+ Bases on balls-Blincoe 3, Wal
+ D. Struck out-Blincoe 2, Walters
Hlt by pitcher-Pease. Moore.
fseu ball-H1unt l. Sacrifice hits
fes :, CaVender. Double plays
fhcoe, Casey. Time-1::335. Umpire
ftuart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Mr.. Robinson Will tss Here.

Chief Frazer has rTsei4ed mes
sage from Hon. Joe " Robinson 10 tne
effect that he will 1ee;-ise!v be here
On Labor Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
At Vicks ksburg.

Vicksburg -. % o 3 ! l -
NotcheZ ...1 O 0 0 0 0 0 o-l
Battories-AshtOn and Earle; Key
nods and Harlow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

along the lines in which the team
has been weak all season--that is, they
hit the ball. And when they hit it
the sphere went safe Cavender WAS
easily the leader in this line. for he
followed Willie Keeler's injunction to
hit en- where they amt" four times
out Of as many efforts at the hat It
was a game that did the hearts Of
tae cXFectdnt fans good and inciden.
taly il was the sixth straight game
l.3a Locals have Won Helm. the
sfH2@ nan rom Ihe Susar Loaf. IS
saved 70 pitch hlt was noj=a complete
saeecs,s. 2ir t.e.m vas fri4hten9d
at 2@4ae.hl.gs and 10 #aot aa'f -. L
ID. aae- aaz f.r=t5a locals. ana ICY
#aa 4anses=to .#aoss 6be. p4sar2grl how
@ei hee.e5d ea3N his 81 .al4. and MIR
sz=f.'l ss1 ~ suffer
5,e asals were H;.se- -under aae lvire
t4#f ee#Jrai wei IN aaas - she
@.aH e4a~e=aat#7 nae "a 4afl=
a15 r3s9H Was saf" ae 2.leho9.s fu2=
1Hn1. l-er4 .. 1ea5e .
asa zzhe=ss..ii rre=an ~ l5a bal
.=z@- fal a=f.aFa r5a= gaHs Ief
af#a=os go e4eajeto. sef7te which
1#e=oafa zion he astaniaAea aaa
z#a.teaf mi af.er#fte la 1H coeld net
retern i IN ti}ne 70 10 any da#2ss:
- eaaeF and aoast-1 crossed tie
plate. After thal IfeIn old uot care
afa Mefa}X 1abbed tsem over. Snel
gaas t@o-Gaaar ard RUe.s @H91eata
aaiJea ere il the third Successive
siaales ~ pease shelton and Ba~Nias
made two more in tie fonrth and IL
TIE eighth base ON balls and four
singles did the work for four runs.
Monroe scored one run in the ffths
nsese by accident than anythir@=cis
Witn Two men cut, Helm singled and
Neblalt hit oae which bounded over
Casex.s head Hunt pat ~ long -
= Paulis. which he dropped, and He}o
scored. Moore retired the side ON a
ii! te= =GaY45der.. Tie score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

The following is the score by in
nings:
Pine Bluff 3 2 0 o 4 80
Monroe @ 0 0 0 / 0 Q 0 O. l
Two-base hits-Sh elton, Cavender.
Bue
Home on balls-Blackburn 2, Holm !.
Struck Out-BIack burn 5,
Sacrifice hits-Casey 2. Cavendef,
Blackburn.
Double plays-Pease, Dawkins ana
Casey.
Time :35.
Umpire-Stuart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

Thomas made a beautiful stor O a
eet }inar IN the second
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
SMALL RIOT IN CHICAGO
Italians Have Post Election Ar.
gument in Which Small
Arms Are Used. s..

: Chicago, April 10.-Lieutenant Maurice
Moore of the Twenty-second street police
station and four Italians were wounded by
to-day. The injured:
Lieutenant Maurice Moore, Twenty second
street station: shot =ir right arm ~
Frank Winch, 25 years old shot In leg. fve
knife wounds in back and head crushed; taken
to- the st Luke's hospital; may die.
+ Salyan Barber, 26 years DID, shot IN left leg;
taken to the county! hospital: serious.
Frank Bronedazen, 81 years old shot in right
leg; taken to the county hospital; serious.
Frank Bonneo, Nineteenth and Clark streets:
arm fractured by bullet; taken to st. Luke's
hospital; serious. =. - 81
The trouble started in saloon. A post
election argument was started and several
blows were struck. The crowd, composed
chiefly of Italians, then surged out to the
sidewalk where pistols and knives were
drawn. =
When the police and detectives arrived
Frank Winch was found lying unconscious
in the street. The others had. either
scattered or gone to the floor above the
saloon. Lieutenant Moore took half Of
his men up the stairs and, rapping on the
door, ordered those inside to open it. He
was greeted by volley of shots. one Of
which grazed his head and another en-
tered his right arm. Despite this, he drew
his revolver with his left, and with the
officers battered down the door.
AS the police entered the lamp was put
out, leaving the room in darkness. AM
other was procured and more than dozen
men were arrested. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
PENNELL's MESSAGE
The stenographer's Notes Will Be
Read .

Buffalo, N. Y, April 10.-The inquest
into the death of Arthur r. Pennell and
his wife was begun to-day before Police
Judge Murphy who conducted the Bur
dick inquest. ,:.f .- =
Besides the witnesses from the neigh
borhood of the stone quarry who observed
the movements of Pennell and his wife,
with, their automobile on the afternoon
Of the tragedy and saw them take the
fatal plunge, the following named persons
have been subpoenaed: Thomas Penney,
counsel for Pennel; Wallace Thayer, Ar
thur Pennells former friend and counsel,
and Pennell's stenographer, Wallace G..
Omphalius, who has the stenographic
notes Of a statement as it was dictated
to him by Pennell Just previous to his
death.
Sd far as can be learned at this time J..
Frederick Pennell, the dead mans brother.
has not been served with a subpoena, but
one has been prepared for him.
Later the civil action over the $4,000
insurance supposed to be payable to Mrs.
Burdick will come up In court.
The insurance money on the two poll
scies amounting to $4,000 has not been
paid out by the insurance companies. At
torney Wallace Thayer has demanded that
the money be paid to him as trustee. j.
Frederick Pennell, administrator of the es-
tate, has made a similar demand. The
courts will decide which Of the two is en-
titled to the money.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
"BIG DAVE" WAS MAD
A Restaurant Keeper Out to slay
& Somebody.

New; y York, April 10.-=Dayid Bernstein,
Big Dave, a restaurant keeper, thought
to be. dying from the effects Of bullet
wound Just under the heart, only smiles
when he is asked who shot him.
TIL settle this thing myself If get
well, he answers grimly. 'In get even
with the man. without your help. If I
don't-We1l, I'll die like a man.
Bernstein, who Is a giant in strength
and stature, was seen by a policeman
staggering along the street with q large
revolver clutched in his hand and half
concealed in his pocket. The officer de-
mandel the revolver.
.'You'n get him. answered Bernstein,
swinging around and pointing the weapon
at the policeman's head. He was knocked
down before he could pull the trigger,
but jumping up, grappled with the po-
liceman. ~ as
Then ensued struggle in which five
policemen took part. Then, noticing Bern
stein was wounded, the officers called
an ambulance and the five had another
struggle while they were strapping the
man to the boards. ,
Got it-that's all there is to IT,, was
Bernstein's only comment. You won't
find out who gave it to me, either
The police have a theory that Bern
stein was shot in a quarrel over game
of cards and had gone out, got a re
volver and was returning for vengeance
when seen by the policemen.
Surgeons say that Bernstein has only
a remote chance Of surviving.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MAJ. sCoTT's ANSWER
It Is Received at the Interior De.
partment. but Not Given Out.

From The Journal Bureau, Room 46, Post Build
Washington, April 10. Major George L.
Scotts answer to the charges preferred
by Senator Clapp because Of alleged inter-
ference with the administration of the
Red Lake treaty act, has been received at
the interior department. but both Secre
tary Hitchcock and the acting commits
sioner of Indian affairs refuse to discuss
it. nor will they give out any information
about it, both Saying that it is a matter
that belongs tosthe president. The state
ment will be sent to him or kept In Wash
ington until his return from the west,
most probably Sthe latter. .sz- : ~ i
Those who are familiar with Major
Scott assume that he does not retract any
statement he has made nor does he offer
any apology for his attitude. He re-states
his position that the treaty should be
fully explained to the Indians before they
are asked to ratify it, and insists that he
has not overstepped the bounds OF his
duty in insisting that this should be DONE
The secretary agrees with him in that he
has directed Major Mclaughlin to make
a fuller explanation Of the treaty when he
holds council with the Indians. @s:
I A H. c. Stevens
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
SHOW A GAIN
Postoffice Receipts at saltwater
: Rats Going Out. &~~,

Special to The journal. - -
Saltwater, Mimi, April 10.-The busi-
ness Of the Saltwater postoffice for the
first quarter Of 1908 :. amounted to $41,-
700.71, or over $1,000 more than for the
corresponding period year ago.
Members of the Joseph Wolf ball team
will hold a meeting tonight. Manager
Seymour is after more players, and is
looking for a good pitcher. Lines are out
for Weisberger Of La! Crosse who has
made an excellent record in the box.
The Glennon and tow boat took out a
raft of logs to-day for B. P. Taber &,
Co. Of KeokulS. The Clyde is getting a
raft ready for Bellevue and Dubuque, and
the Isaac Staples will tow two RATS to
Fort Madison for s. and j. C. Atlee.
Services were held in city churches to-
day. in celebration of Good Friday At
Ascension church tonight the passion
Play" will be shown in pictures cast upon
a curtain, by a stereopticon.
Three boys were araigned in municipal
court this morning for creating a dis
turbance on North Owen street. The
cases were continued until Monday.
The question of whether or not the city
is to maintain a free bridge across the
St. Croix between Saltwater and Houlton
will be determined at a meeting Of the
council on the 21st. The old toll system
is favored by some because Of the expense
of keeping the bridge in repair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
EACH8eSI.lEFT ]8eS.ll A FAMILY
,Alvah Bartlett and Mrs. ottn1an Of
Wisconsin Elope. n. y, liz 4.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. y ~ vHTE-
Red Wing, Mimi, April 1o.-Alvah Bart
lett and Mrs. George Ottman, living over
in Trimbelle, Pierce county, Wis, where
both are well connected and each. until
now presumably happily married, have
eloped. - -..-@s.ss.
They spent two days in hiding in this
city, but have departed for. parts un-
known. - = E~
The injured husband and wife are max
ing every effort to track the runaway cou-
pie. Bartlett is As years old and owns one
Ottmans are also we'll to do. Mrs. Ott-
man is said to have her youngest child
with her. The elopement is causing a
great sensation in circles where the prin-
cipals have moved. Mrs. Ottman is a sis
ter of Mrs. Bartlett, hence Mr.. Bartlett's
sister-in-law. It is presumed the couple
have gone to North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
.UPH0LDS DOCTORS
Senate Kills Gregory Anti -Vaccina-
ton Bill After a Somewhat
Lengthy Debate.
Newspaper Men Get a Present In.
surance Code Modified to Per-
sss
NIT Co Insurance.

Anti-vaccination has made great strides
among the state senators since the SEN
ate killed the Horton bill prohibiting
compulsory vaccination, but not quite
enough to pass any bills desired by that
cult. The so-called Gregary antivac-
cination bill was killed by the senate
this morning, % to q.
AS matter of fact, it was not an antfs
vaccination. bill, In any. particular. Even
if it had passed, the cult would not have
won any great victory; The Gregory bin
has been so amended that children are
not to be excluded from school because
they have not been vaccinated. The SUI
preme court has already decided that
boards of shealth can enforce vaccination
anywhereSin case of smallpox ,epidemics,
and hence the bill could not accomplish
great deal.
Senator Witherstine, Who is physician.
said that the senators could do as they
pleased about the bill. There was ques-
ton of how far the legislature should
strespass on the domain Of personal lib
erty and this was for the senators to say.
If they would heed the advice of ply
sicians they would vote against the bill.
Senator Cole, another physician. re-
marked that in his opinion what had hap
apened in Otter Tail county was likely to
happen anywhere in the state. Several
public schools wherein compulsory vacci-
nation had not been enforced had been
closed on account of smallpox epidemics,
while other schools which had complied
with sanitary rules had remained in ses-
sion through epidemics.
Senator Hiler Horton, an international
authority on vaccination, made "a tender
plea for the children. He admitted that
both of his children were vaccinated, but
it was not by compulsion, he explained.
objects to Compuslon.
THE mere fact that this is compulsory
is what makes me aggressive" he de-
clared. IF you have conscientious
scruples against vaccination it is cruel,
brutal and ,inhuman to, inflict it upon you.
There is no difference between such meth
DDS and the custom in Ceylon where
children are killed and their mothers
compelled to grind the heads in mortars
to ward off certain diseases 4-
Senator Thompson thought that vac
cination rules should be enforced only
during epidemics and that the proposed
law did not deprive the boards Of health
Of any powers now vested in them by
the courts. 49, a=2
Senator Cowan, a physician, thought
that the present regulation by health de-
partments should not be interfered with
as it had proved very effective. On the
roll call the senate was lined up as
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
INCREASE CAUSES TROUBLE
$475;ooo Courthouse Bond Issue Ma
Strike Snao.

@eiaNS d 0UdS'
The Comstock BILL authorizing the is
suance Of 100000 additional bonds for
the completion of the Hennepin court
house and city hall, was on general or
ders in the house to-day, but was
progressed without debate. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. Deming moved to amend
by increasing the amount to $475, 900, ex-
planning that it was desired to use the
additional amount for the construction
of an auditorium within the Inner court
of the county building. This, however,
was opposed by George R.. Smith and
Mr.. Deming finally withdrew it.
It is likely that this increased bond is
sue will cause trouble in the house At
least one member of the Hennepin dele
cation is opposed to the auditorium plan
and several believe the amount asked by
the commission for the rest of the build
ing to be too large.
There will be conference this after
nooon between the courthouse, and city
hall commissioners and the special COM
mittee from the Hennepin delegation
Messrs. Shearer, Shove and Gillette. The
commission will adopt a resolution pledg-
ing itself totcemplete the auditorium first,
The bill will then be taken up tomorrow
and pushed through.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
WIND IN KANSAS
The Hot Weather Makes the Air
Uneasy.

Independence, Kan, April 10.-One Of
the most severe wind and rain storms in
last night East of here the storm was
most severe and rain fell as II from a
cloudburst. Trees were uprooted by the
wind and small buildings were moved
from their foundations and unroofed.
Heavy damage is reported between La
toilette and Montgomery counties. The
wires are down. The mercury has been
from 80 up.
storm here last night caused more damage
than at first reported. Nearly all the
temporary buildings at the state asylum
were destroyed and the walls OF the
powerhous, which was ready for the roof,
demolished. 8 The residence of A. c. Folk
was blown from its foundation, but no
one was hurt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

BY the country treasurer 70 town
II. F. Hickey Thy request) To amend the gem
eral statutes sof 1924, sections4 790 subdivision
9th as amended by The laws ofl chapter 40,
q. H. r, AT. Gregory. (by, request) Requiring
ciyil setions tp. any district oranunicipAl court
date Of the passage Sf this act, and In which
no stems have eenstakcns to prosecute said ac.
tion Tor such HEe-y to- bel noticed Tor trial
missed. ssssisssf
=. {. 794, Hickey--Amending chapter. 30 Of
partnership. 4$a@,s3 @
II. F. sf9. Putnam Thy request) ITO authorize
the city council of cities and villages and the
board OF supervisors of townships to adopt and
enforce emo any reasonable ordinance and regula-
terence with. or annoyance Of. the scholars at
send,ing or boarding at any female school or
II. F. ST., simons-ro authorize the state
drainage board to asspme control OF and ex-
tain cases. 55sss 81 I'D
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
ONE DAYS ARRIVALS
/ 800 New Settlers Reach Winnipeg
Horses for Dukhobors.

Special to The Journal. = -
Winnipeg, Man., April 10.-Upwards of
1 300 immigrants arrived In the province
yesterday; 500 were eastern Canadians, 730
Galicians and the remainder Hungarians.
Peter Veregin, the Dukhobor leader,
yesterday purchased four big, well-bred
stations for the Dukhobor settlements at
Yorkton and Swan River. IL
One of the animals had been imported to
this country by William Hay of Quebes.
Its name is Lord Smith, and the price was
$1,000, but it4is understood Mr.. Veregin
bought it for $1,000. The other three are
Canadian horses and cost 5000 each. The
animals were shipped to Yorkton last
night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
TOM |. JoHNSON'S PLAN
He Is in Control Of the Democrats
=-r of Ohio-Politicians Are
Busy Guessing.
Nem York Sun spsc,al Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .e= ..
Cleveland, April 1O.-It is admitted that
Mayor Tom L.. johnson is in absolute con-
troll of the democratic party in Ohio and
politicians are busy figuring on the out
come It is doubtful whether the mayor
will himself become a candidate for COVER
nor. but it IS certain that his choice will
be named for the nomination. The mayors 's
PLAN as learned day from an authen-
tic course, is to dictate the nomination Of
a. strong state ticket and then make a
thorough campaign in an effort to elect
it and to elect enough, state representa-
tives and state senators to ensure demo-
cratic control Of the general assembly
next year. In this event Mayor Johnson
would become a candidate for the United
States senate and oppose Senator Hanna.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MILWAUKEE, TO E. ST. LOUIS
Articles Of Proposed New Electric
Line Filed at Madison.

Special to Tho Journal
Madison, Wis, April 10.-The Milwau-
kee Southern Railway company, which
purposes to construct and operate an
electric line from Milwaukee to East ST.
Louis, a distance of about 500 miles, has
filed articles of organization with the
secretary of state. The incorporators are
Earl PARCELS, Roy B. Tabor and Robert
A. Peet of Chicago. and John B. Wall
lace and Harry A. Porter of Mukwonaso.
The company is capitalized at s5o,0OO.
The line is to run from Racine. Kenosha,
Rock and Walworth counties in Wiscon-
sin, thence through Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
HERE THEY ARE AGAIN
A Very Bloodthirsty Gang Of Mos
quitoes Show Up in
Chicago.

New York Sun Special Services. s. ,Esjtr
Chicago, April 10.-If the presence Of
mosquitoes indicate the near approach Of
summer, the warm weather cannot be far
away. Mosquitoes in large numbers and
sbloodthirsty as ever have appeared in
Chicago during the last ten days and have
made things unpleasant for the residents
Of the northern parts of the city,, Lake
View, Irving Park, Dunning and the sur
rounding districts. The little pests came
unusually early this year and took their
victims by surprise as after last weeks S
snow few householders had got out their
door and window screens. The. woods
north Of the city are reported to be full
of mosquitoes and screens are in great
demand. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
FAVORED BY THE REGENTS
They Are Disposed to Accept the Burns
Amendment,

j. T: Wyman Of the board Of university
regents visited the capitol to-day and
conferred with several house members
about the Per1ey bill He said the regents
would be satisfied with the Burns amend
ment, giving the board Of control author
ity over buildings and repairs, If this was
changed so as not to apply to the more
trivial work. The bill will probably be
amended to permit the university to make
repairs costing less than $4,000. The
members are in favor Of a still lower limit
for the normal schools. 1t is believed that
with this amendment the bill will pass the
house, but it will have a, harder fight in
the senate, where some senator's who sup
ported the Buck bill will vote against the
pending measure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
, INSURANCE. BILLING
House Committee Makes RetaIiatory
Measure Less Drastic.

Measure Less Drastic.
The Horton retaliatory insurance bill
has been amended by the house insurance
committee and relieved Of It's drastic fea-
.tnres As It now reads, 1t will not bar
the Massachusetts, and Ohio companies
out of Minnesota There was hearing
before the committee yesterday afternoon.
at which the Minneapolis general agents
were represented by W.T.. Coe and the
st. Paul men by M. D. Mum. The COM
mittee amended the bill so that companies
of other states will be barred from this
state only in case Of an arbitrary ruling
by the department. OF that state against a
Minnesota company
It will not apply where Minnesota
company is unable to comply with the
laws Of another state, or where, being able
to comply, it fails to do so. The latter Is
the case with Ethe Minnesota. company
which Is behind. the original Horton bill.
Since it was introduced a ruling OF the
attorney general Of Massachusetts, has
permitted liens on policies to be counted
as assets. The Minnesota company can
get in under this. ruling, but has not yet
made application. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Senate judiciary Action.

The senate judiciary committee voted
favorably to-day on the bill creating the
nineteenth judicial district, on Mr.. Riffer's
sheriff bill and aon Senator Wilson's bill
compelling corporations organized under
Minnesota laws to hold their stockhold-
ers' meetings in the state, DR.. Dorsey's
bill permitting the Incorporation Of ffWood-
men and "A. o. Wv. lodges was killed,
the committee holding that as drawn the
bill would permit fraudulent corporations.