davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE
THREE-I LEAGUE

Bloomington Z. Rockford g..
Rock Island 8, Cedar Rapids 4.
Dubuque 8, Springfield 2.
Davenport 8, Decatur o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

Earned runs, Milwaukee 3. Columbus o. two
base hits, Schaefer stolen bases. Hemphill; bases
on balls, off Curtis g. off Dorner 2; struck out,
by Curtiss g. by Dorner 3; double plays. Schae-
fer to Wolfe to Batemap, Yeager to kim; sacri-
fee hits. Pennell. Wolfe: left on bases, Mllwau-
kee TO- Columbus 8; umpire, Holiday; time 1:40
attendance 200. -..-t- II .L-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

II q
Pittsburg ...... O O O o o 90 o
Batteries.Miiier and Gariseh; Poole and bers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washing r n q
Washington $3.50. % o 0 o o o 1 ID 6 II
ST. Louis ......... @ 0 o 0 O 0 % Of
Batteries-Dunkle and Kittredge; Glade and
8Sugden.
ri At Philadelphia r 81 e
Chicago % O o 2 0-S
Philadelphia .......2 O o O O O o.
~ Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Plank and
Powers.
& At New York RH e
2 New York ........ % 2 1 0 o O 2 II Is l
2 Cleveland % O 2 0 o O-6 II 2
Batteries-Powell and MCGUIRE: Moore and
$ Bemis.
AT Boston Ri e
Boston .............o ooooo2o { 9
n Detroit % 0 0 o 0 O OIL s 2
Batteries-Dineen and Criger; Mullin and
Wood. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
AT KANSAS CITY
Totals 80. 7 q 10 4
Slated for Isbell in ninth.

Kansas City ......1 0. o 0 o 2 0 O-3
louisville .........O o 2 1 O-S
Two-base hits, Arndt 2, Dexter, Brashear,
Quinlan, Egan; home runs, Nance Arndt; sacri-
fee hit, Kerwin; stolen bases. Hallman 2; first
base on balls, off Isbell 3, off Egan 4; struck
out, by Isbell 2, by Egan q left bases, Kan
sas City s. Louisville 5. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14
At Philadelphia
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES To.nAY

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-14

It is urged that there should be an
official staff of scorers just the same
as an official staff Of umpires. May
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
Canada's Attractions.

The Dominion Exhibition 10 one
that attracts hundreds Of thousands
each year. This year It will be held
In Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada. and
with the material assistance given II
by the Dominion Government. II will
be one Of the most successful ever
held. Besides the number Of special
attractions that will be offered. there
will be brought together an exhibit
of the Agricultural and Industrial re.
sources OF Canada such as IL rarely
attempted by any country. Visitors
will be there in large numbers from
the United States, owing to the low
rates offered by railways. connecting
with the Canadian roads. II 10 ex.
pectcd that Hon. Clifford Seton. Min.
lister OF the Interior. will be there
on the opening day to declare the ex-
hibition open. A splendid opportunity
will be afforded by this exhibition to
meet friends. Hotel accommodations
will be quite ample.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.


a corporation, with a capital stock
Of 100000, has been organized in st.
Louis for the purpose Of aiding and
encouraging immigration 10 the south
west, The company, which is com
poscd Of 90 Of the leading immigration
agents Of the Frisco System. proposes
TO cOlonizc large sections of country,
by aiding those who have not the
can to pay for their lands at once.
Land Is to be bought by the company
and laid out into small tracts. They
will also aid %cmigrantB in finding suit.
able locations for various purposes,
The company VIII send a large force
of men into the east and north, and
they expect To move trainloadS OF pcO-
pie each excursion day. The officers
are: a. NJ COfman, president; John S.
Galloway. vice-prc8idcnt. Ell Howell,
second vice-presidcnt; Willard From
mer. secretary and treasurer. and S.
j. Brundagc. general manager. The
headquarters OF the company viii be
In st. Louis, in the Frisco building
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
STRIKE At LETTERS MINE
Jruinmrn and Pumpm"n walk Out
lain Made Tint Negroes
ARE Coming.

Carbonate, H., July 2G Monday hhq
been one Of intenre activity for BON bel
ligcrcnt forces at Iiorlor The train.
men employed on Letters railroad
walked ont Sunday night. refusing TO
handle the provisions TOR hir camp The
action Of the engineer and trainmcu
came after "A rcqucsl from the r;lncrH
that they cease WORK The engineer at
the shaft. the pump men. and nearly all
The skilled labor employed within the
atockadc refused 10 remain inside, and
have left The ice plant aud all other
indugtric. In the tow have closed.
The miners claim 10 have absolute
Information that Alabama negroes have
been on the way 10 Iicgicr "A hours,
but the Illinois Central railroad on
Gals IN this city are equally AZ positive
that no cOlOrcd men are on their line
~ as yet consigned 10 hem. II 80, Mr..
Letter viii attempt 10 unload his ne
grocB from the 81. Louis Valley line.
near two miles from his town. and
Will require them TO pass through "A
section fitted for bufhwhacking and,
besides. walk two miles
a perfect military sy,aem has been
installed In Zieglcr The guard line,
manned by Pinkcrtons, has been drawn
IN about Onc-fourth mile and the in
ner line is nearly composed Of Franklin
county deputy sheriff. under command
Oi Sheriff Stein, Every guard Is armed
with "A Winchester repeating rife, and
a modern Colts revolver.
Much activity Is noted on the part
OF The miners. At every large city, az
far south AS Memphis, men have been
sent 10 watch all trains and inform
headquarters OF the movements OF
worl(mcn They have by this system
succeeded in turning hack nearly 200
and late Monday secured Il contingent
who o,ensibly were going to work on
Letters railroad. No serious trouble
IS expected until the arrival Of non
union men. which Is expected AZ any
moment.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
Education In DkInh0iua.

Oklahoma Is pleading her education.
al work AZ one reason for her admit
tance 10 statehood She has seven in
stitutions Of higher learning. besides
many colleges and schools which are
under the supervision Of religious bod
les. She has 100000 pupils In the Sec
ondary schools and over 1000 In the
various colleges. BesldeB these, she
has 1000 Sunday schools. with II 900
teachers and 100000 pupils. He: 200
district schools are valued at 81 SOC, 900.
The total amount Of land reserved for
common schools. colleges and public
buildings is 2.052, 900 acres, a large pari
OF which Is leased. and brings IN now
an income OF $4,000 a day. within the
next year the income from this source
viii be over a half million dollars.-N
Y. Globe.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
DOES RUSS. WANT no a,Ir.
Necent ActIOnS In the He'd Sea
strengthen That Belief.

Toxic, July 2G-Thc acts Of the
Vladivostok squadron in the Pacific
and Of the volunteer fleet in the Red
,ea, Strengthen the belief here that
Russia Is deliberately seeking to af-
front America, England and Germany
in the hope OF finding an avenue fOi
gracefully retiring from a disastrous
war. There Is no argument over the
right Of Russia 10 seize neutral vessels
carrying actual contraband Of war, but
the wisdom OF destroying neutral
prize without trial unless the object
Is to involve other powers, Is generally
questioned II Is believed that Amcrl.
lea VIII refuse TO recognize Rnaaia'a
extended list of cOnlraband, and viii
speedily demand a Limitation TO arti-
clcs reasonably c~Ontraband, In order
to protect her large Oriental CONNER
cial Interests. II Is expected that
sinking Of he knight Commander, ana
demand lria. for seized British steam
crs, and that Germany viii make "A sec
oud and more vigorous protest.
The Vladiypstok warships are hover
ing about The couJse Of the steamers
from San Francisco, probably with the
hope Of oycrhaulinR the liner Korea
Warning, however, has been given TO
the Korea and She has a chance OF
Guiding the russians. There viii prob
| ably be other seizures, and whatever be
the determination OF the legal questions
Involved, or whatever diplomatic ac-
ton may BE- takcn, It Is confidently be-
licyed here that the t@lzures VIII
create a feeling OF intense Irritation
and unfrIcndliness against Russia In
America, England and Germany
Japan g. anxious TO localize the com
bat and avoid involving other powers,
but views with unfrlendllness the acts
Of aggression against friendly nettrals
and treaty violations dlsadyantaecous
to herself In the latter connection
Japan regards the AFFAIR OF the passage
Of the yollpteer fleet through the
Dardancllcs az OF more Importance
than tho vessels subsequent 10 such
DaEBaRp.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
MISS CARNEGIE.
There Are some Americans
she DOesn't Know.

A good many people may have won
dered how 70 pronounce the name OF
Andrew C~arnegie's Scotch estate. 1t
may easily be remembered after read
ing the following report Of an encoun-
ter between the daughter OF the steel
magnate and a newspaper man on the
dock, when the family were about To
aail for Liverpool.
Little Miss Carnegie consented to be
interviewed in the absence OF her
nurse. She recognized some Of the re-
porters, whom she had seen before.
And 70 you are going to 'Skybo'
CASTLE" said one Of the interviewcrs.
mo. SIR" replied Miss Margaret. Il
an going to 'Skeebo' castle"
She said she had all her dOllic5 with
her, and that she sometimes went tn
the park To see the lion she presented
to the city.
Amt he Just fine?" ehe asked.
Somebody asked her what she would
DO II she had 81 1000, 900.
IL do not comprehend" she replied
in Franch.
certainly you know what money
is." chorused the reporters.
Il know Il Is something my papa
has more OF than anybody else" she
answered.
More than Mr.. Rockefeller"
who Is he?' inquired Miss Carnegie
Il never heard Of him"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
o., DIAM. "a smposss.

The United States, according to Q
consular report, takes the larger part
Of the supply Of $40, 900 worth OF
diamonds from the South African
mines. The United Jtates took 49,
100000 imported directly from the Cape
81 Good Hope in 1903, with a total i'm
portation Of 81. 500. 900. or our own
product the United States produces
100000 OF precious stones Of all kinds.
The rough diamonds Of the world are
cut and polished at Amsterdam, Ant
werp, London and New YOrk.--Pitts.
burg Post.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29

London, July 26.-Cabling undei
date OF July "a, the Daily Nails New
Chwang Correspondent describes a !!
hours desperate battle, with heavy
losses on both sides, and which re.
suited in the Russian position at Ia.
tchekioa being rendered untenablc, BY
reason IF which they will be compelled
to retreat towards Haichcng.
"The battle began at six o'clock ir
the morning" The correspondent says
"thc Russians resuming the attack on
the japanese positions on the heights
cast OF TatchckiaD After a few hours
tho Japanese left flank from TAPPING
r1oun.ain captured the village Of Tang.
huditucno, compelling the Russians &c
retreat to Tlcnghuaituen, six mile,
from their base.
"Thc Russian. now reinforced, main.
tanned the position until five O'Clock In
the afternoon, when the Japanese right
flank made II sudden appearance on the
hills south OF ~TatchekiaO, and by
tremendous fire forced the Russians tc
retreat.
"The Japancsc firing line extended
Is miles.
AFTER two more hours Of an inces
SAINT Storm OF shot and shell, they
swept the last hIll and the plain cleal
of Russians"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
RUSSIANS RETREAT
TOWARD HA|-CHENC
Japs Sweep Hills and Plains Cleai
Of Cars Men.
FOURTEEN HOURS STRUGGLE
Japanese Firing Line E.tended Over
Fifteen MiIes-Jspanese Have
started Forward Movement
All Along the Line.

Paris, July GA Dispatch In the
Matin from New Chwanx Ways tina.
heavy firing continued all day Iona
ON July -. The battle lasted for IL
hours. The Russians were drivcn
Jack IN the east side, and were re.
ported tO be utterly SOuted on the
north. The dispatch IN ~ that the
Russians evacuated New ChwanE, ri
which the Japanese will probably
take pOssessIon July 20.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
Art trItts.iam.

Through his half-clo8ed hand the
man with the eyeglasses and the high
forehead was studying Il picture at the
art store.
Il wonder what the title OF this
painting H." he said. at Is q mag
nificcnt work of-O yes; here IL The
name, written rather indiBtinctly a,
the MISUNDERSTANDING the Hero II
represents. q perceive, n lot Of cat
tie Texas cattle, ! should judge, from
their appearance. At their head is a
splendid specimen pf the breed, evil
IDENTIFY tho victor In rhAny "A hard
fought battle on hi native plains. OBJ
Grrye tho grand sweep OF his horns
as he hcldB his head erect and marches
along In the pride Of his great strength.
See the merely secondary and subordi-
nate position allOttcd 10 what may be
called the human element in the com
p~O5itlOn-thc insiEnIiant feature Of the
IA In the backgrounds, presumably
a hireling The cattle pay no attention
TO him They are Following the Hero,
the majestic Leader Ia front Of them.
whose proud"
But, Mr.. Guyfua. Intcrposcd n Of
the young women, here IL the name
of the picture In the catalogue: NO
227-% Following the Herd"
"Er-Eo IT. ~, l~t ~ look at this
charming bit OF sim life, "A little far
ther Chicago Tribune.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29

Doublcton Injecting Singleton on tho
corner This divorce proposition Is
getting fierce, See that woman going
there? We'll. she spoke 10 me by mis-.
take. and Excused herself by saying
that shs thought | was the father Of
one OF her children,
Singleton-Shs's a scho0!.teacher.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
The Jfn miIy uecOrN.

Father-"Whcrc's the Bible? II used
to be in the parlor on the center table"
Mother-"Oh, it hasn't been kept
there since the girls grew up. They
didn't wan the boys to know their
lges."-Clevelahd Leader.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29

lacrosse. Wis, July 2 G-The Dia-
mond 10 packet Dubuque. heavily load
ed with passengers and freight. n on
q sandbar near Dresbach.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29

Suez, July 2G.-The British stcamcr
Ardoya, which was seized by the Rus
Hlan volunteer fleet steamer SIM
lcnsk, has been released. and her prize
crew has been landed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
senator vr.t sinking GrsduniIy

Sweet Springs, Mo, July 2G.--Ex-
Senator George q Vests condition
Monday evening was less cncouraslng
He ~ much weaker and ailing 10
strength gradually,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29

Lacrosse, WIS. July &c The Dia.
mond 10 packet Dubuque. heavily load.
ed with passengers and freight, IL on
a sandbaT near Drcsbach.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29

Mrs Logan suffered from shock.
Kate Ward, colOred, cut about head
and face.
W. X. shannon, bruised and injured
about read
Manic dwell, 2G years old, cut over
eye and seriously injured.
Hcien Mcndcnhall, aged ., badly
bruised.
George H. Atkins, cut about head
and legs.
Joseph a Harmon, cut about head
The locomotive struck the front Of
Che electric car, throwing it a distance
of ~ feet to one side, its direction be-
ing almost reversed. The train was
stopped within a feH yardr Of Wash
ington street, and the crew assisted In
clearing the wreckagc and caring for
the injured.
An emergency call vas sounded, and
The arrival of patrol wagOns and am.
b,JanceS, coupled with the fact that
the street was al that hour being ira
vcrsed by hundreds Of people who were
on their wa home from work. causing
a panic, which made IT almost impOs-
sible to learn the number Of dead or
ascertain the extent of the injuric. &c
many Of The passengers who were rush
ing about. seeking relatives or friends
among their fellow passenger.
The cause Of the accident In not
clear. Conflicting stories are told by
passenger and Witnesses, f"vcral OF
whom say thai the mptorman applied
the air brake, which failed TO respond
others claim that the conductor Of the
electric failed 10 proceed ahead N the
car for the purpose Of seeing that the
track was clear.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
The Dead.

Unidentified man, about 50 years old,
white. crushed beyond recognition.
Mrs. William j. Harris, colorcd, AZ
years old, badly mangled about head
and body.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-29
PASSENGER TRAIN
HITS STREET CAR
two Persons Killed In Collision at
Indianapolis, Ind.
MANY PERSONS WERE INJURED
The Locomotive struck the Front OF
the Electric Car, Throwing II
Distance Of T.sventy-Five
Feet "a One Side.

indianapolis, Ind. July 26.-Two
persons we're killed and several In
jured In a collision between SOUTH
bound Big Four passenger train No.
Is and q %wst-bound Prospect-Blake
electric car at Washington and Mis-
souri, streets at 6:05 O'Clock Monday
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

Now is the time when the first chill!
winds of winter whistle their fore
warnings of the cold days to come
that miladi bethinks herself of those
smart and fascinating little fur eff
fects that usher in the winter season
Now that we have come to term the
demisaison, or the between season
time, there are dlightfully smart and
becoming cravats and stoles in all of
the fashionable furs, which only to
Asee is to covet their possession. Muffs
frequently accompany these; and the
ASariety in both is enough to satisfy
The most critical.
After the imperial Russian sable,
which is because of it's cost perennial
ly fashionable, ermine is perhaps the
re;gning favorite. Once upon time
this was considered suitable more for
evening than for daylight wear. But
the fashionable woman who has pur-
chased her ermine wants of wear is
whenever possib!e-it is so becoming.
you know-so now we have changed
the old time dictum, and see it just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
The Popular Sable Fox Set.

In popular furs the sable-dyed fox
leads all the rest The long, soft fluf-
fv fur proves universally becoming,
and the range of coloring is such that
every tyne and complexion can be adj
equately suited The model illustrat'
ed shows one of the latest ideas in
Ibis style. The stole has a cape fitted
shoulder portion, the long ends char
acterstic of the style extend below
the waistline, where they are finished
each with a full brush tail. The lit
tie paws, with realistic claws, appear
with the tail, and the scarf is drawn
together with silk cords, each further
furnished with brush tail. The muff
is round and displays the sable mark
iags of the fox fur to fascinating ad-
vantage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
Thre. Furs in Vogue.

The combinations in furs, whereby
two or more pelts are used in conjunc-
ton, continues remarkably good style
There is very smart scarf in mole
skin in the familiar patchwork pat
tern. the Ii tie pelts being pieced to-
pcther so that they how all Of the
light and shade effect possible. The
neck portion is sh'' u somewhat, and
the ends are supn"SEd d to be knOtted
loosely around the throat. Just above
the gray chenille fringe that forms a
finish two little bias lines of ermine
are inserted. this forming the only
cclor relief to the set. The muff is
also of the moleskin, the overlapping
shingle pattern being followed, and
each shingle end being decorated with
tiny rosete. The round turban Is
in gray chinchlla and has long SOM
hro or shaded ostrich plume. running
tie eamut Of coloring from white to a
brilliant parrot green, and with lit
tie knot of Lierre lace at the side to
soften the effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
Smart Set in Gray Squirrel.

For the late autumn wear and early
winter days those smart little cravats 5
ard neck scarfs in any of the fashion
able furs will lend sufficiently sea-
sCnable air to the fall costume The
one illustrated is in the petit girls. as
the Parisians call the gray squirrel
and consits of lappet scarf which
ties once around the throat, the ends
being cleverly touched up with three
little ermine tails The muff is the
familiar fiat pouch pattern. with tn
little pelts running in bias that
meets in the center No training is
applied to the muff, the grain and
markings of the fur and the bias pa
tern following rendering such super
1uous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

as much for daylight as for evening
wear.
But there is distinct difference in
the modes for the two occasions.
Those for daytime appearances are
wont to be of the plain, severe and
untrimmed order. There are the lit.
tie cravat and scarf effects, and the
fiat, muffs. guiltless of trimmings; or
with, at the most, touch or two of
white chenille fringe But for even
ing wear then the royal ermine is
combined with chiffon and lace and
rHffles galore; and just as frilly and
fluffy an air as can be given to It IS
quite the correct thing.
In the small furs the petit girls or
gray squirrel is holdover from last
season that promises to retain some
measure of popularity. The styles in
this are often touched up with little
elmine or ermine tails: and just
this little touch of contrast gives, oh.
such smart effect to this inexpen-
sive pelt. One sees this fur far more
often in the dainty little accessory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
Jg[14pT JET II =
= QpN DQ(QpQEL

to the convention. The second even
ing, being very tired, she proposed
having two hours to herself while her
guests We're attending the religious
meeting announced. One delegate.
however. insisted on keeping her CON-
pany. They sat for a time before the
library fire, the minister talking on
ir a gentle stream, the lady growing
more and more sleepy. A cricket
was singing On the hearth. and pres.
emily hymn from the neighboring
church reached their ears, The cIa.
gyman, slowly rocking, slowly fitting
the tips of his fingers to one another
commented:
"How sweet the songs of Zion sound
upon the evening air.
His hostess. almost asleep, was Still
responsive. She fancied he was refer
ring to the cricket. eyes" she rc.
piled. "I'm told that they do it with
their hind legs. s."-Harpers Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
the moleskin, plain ana unrelieved.
In the Soft Gray Of chinchilIa.

The soft gray chinchilla retains all
O: its vogue unabated. this largely,
perhaps. because the good pelts are
expensive, and the cheaper ones soon
glow shabby and fall to pieces. The
very chic set illustrated shows pearl
gray velvet toque with draped crown
in this fascinating fur, relieved with i
white and iridescent green quill. The
stole follows the usual lines, being in
cape lines over the shoulder and with
the usual two long ends in front
These latter are finished with chin,
crilla ball fringe, and the fiat muff
is similarly decorated. No hint of
lace or ruffle of ribbon appears on
this set, which is nevertheless dressy
enough for evening wear.