davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14


Atz singled and Van Buren repeated
the stunt. Mitchell sacrificed. Schlafiy
then sent one out into the hazy beyond
that proved good for two bases and
Atz and Van Buren both crossed the
home plate. The fans then howled long
and pleadingly for another pitcher, for
1t did seem that Hall was getting pretty
poor, and Goodwin was substituted.
Householder welcomed the new pitcher
by triple to left, scoring Schlafly. Nc
Lean struck out and McHale failed to
connect with first before it had passed
from Smiths to Dillon's hand.
Flood singled to left but was forced
at second by Smith, and Toman popped
out to Mitchell. Dillon singled to
right, scoring Smith. Cravath was
called out on strikes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Third Inninq

Atz flew to center, Van Buren, famed
and Mitchell was out, Smith to Dillon.
Bernard walked and stole second.
Flood flew to center and Smith struck
out. Toman was out, Gates to Mitchell
and Bernard was left on second.
In the fourth Schlafy was passed to
first and Householder put double into
center garden that advanced the second
baseman to third. Mclean stepped In
at this critical point and with a single
scored Schlafy and advanced House
holder. Sweeney famed, Mclean was
caught trying to steal third and Gates
flew to Cravath.
Dillon bunted and was safe on an
error by Schlafiy. The doughty captain
then sneaked to second and on Cra-
vath's single advanced to third. schla-
fly made another error that allowed
Dillon to score and Ross to safely reach
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
CLEVELAND BATS OUT
VICTORY FROM DETROIT

By Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Kitson was put
out of the game in the third inning for
disputing a decision and Cicotte, who
succeeded him. was batted hard. At
tendance 1900. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
IMPROVING FIELD
At OCCIDENTAL
ATHLETES WILL HAVE BETTER
FACILITIES
NEW TRACK BEING MADE
Training Quarters VIII Be Opened
This Week-Acoommo Ar.
ranged for Sixteen Athletes.
Diet Will Be Watched

With the growth of athletics at Occi-
dental college the old field has become
unequal to the demands put upon 1t
and is now being entirely remodeled.
When complete the field will be one Of
the best in the state The new quarter
mile track which will take the place
of the old one-fifth mile course will
probably be the fastest in the south.
The baseball field has been changed
and the entire football field has been
graded and leveed.
New bleachers and grand stand which
will be erected will seat five hundred
people.
This week the new training quarters
will be formally opened. The rooms
will accommodate sixteen men and will
be reserved entirely for the athletes
on the teams. The training table will
seat twenty-five. All the members
of the various teams will be expected
to board at the quarters and in this
way the coach and trainer will be able
to keep watch of their pets. Too many
late hours and too much of the mid
night lunch habit will spoil any team
says Coach Merrill and this year such
things must be cut out
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Eighth Inning

Mclean flew to Bernard and McHale
flew to Cravath Sweeney was out,
Toman to Dillon.
Spies was out at first, Sweeney to
Mitchell Goodwin then sent low
grounder infield and reached first on
it, Bernard singled to center and Flood
singled. scoring Goodwin. Bernard was
forced at second by Flood. Smith was
safe on Sweeneys error and Toman
was out at first, Gates to Mitchell.
Gates was out, Smith to Dillon and
Atz took a walk. Atz was forced at
second by Van Buren,. who was doubled
out at first, Toman to Flood to Dillon.
Dillon was out at first, Schlafiy to
Mitchell and Cravath flew to left. Ross
was out by the SchlafyMit COM
bination and the first game on the
home grounds after an absence of six
weeks was won by the visitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Story of Game

Following is the story of the game:
Rusty Hall opened up weakly and
walked Atz of Portland. Van Buren,
reached first on a fielders' choice and
stole second. Mitchell sacrificed and
then Schlaly lined out a two-base hit
that brought Atz and Van Buren, across
the plate, but the hard slugging second
baseman was out while trying to steal
second. Householder singled to right
but was left on base when Mclean flew
to Bernard. The Angels did nothing in
their half.
Hall was again lavish with the wide
ones in the second and walked McHale
Sweeney and Gates famed, and while
they were making holes in the atmos-
phere McHale was caught trying to
steal second.
Dillon sent out into McHale's hands
and Cravath struck out. Dillon took
exceptions to Davis decision on this
and "Slats" ordered him to sit down.
This evidently made Ross indignant,
for the little left fielder went to the bat
with a most determined gleam in his
eye and lined one out for two bases.
Gates began to go wild and Spies took a
pass to first. 1t was up to Rusty Hail.
The authenticated pitcher stood still
until two strikes had been called on
him and then gave most vicious clout
to the third. 1t looked good from the
grandstand and Ross and Spies were
scoring on it when Davis called it a
foul, Hall again picked up the cudgel
and struck out. There were tears in
the eyes of some of the fans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Prospects CT Team

The quarters are already full of a
husky bunch of athletes who promise
we'll for this years teams. Nearly all
of last falls team will be back and
many new men are showing up who
will give the veterans a bad run for
their positions. Guy White, the star
center of last years team. will not
return to school and his loss will be
severely felt. To fill his place will be
the only hard task of Coach Merrill.
Conrad, the siX-foot three center of
San Bernardino high school and Petty
will fight it out for the place. The
guards positions will be well taken
care of by Bird. the crack quarter
miller, Won Schiltz a 200 founder from
Santa Ana, Burt and Patterson of last
years team.
Wyman, husky chap from Bakers
field, who is said to bunt as we'll as
anyone in these parts is sure of one
tackle while Crane and Demaree, the
captain, will make a hot race for the
ether. Hagerman, the star track
man, will again do a few of his stunts
on the end and will be assisted on the
other side by some one of the numerous
applicants who are out for that posi-
ton. Marshall. the captain and half
back of the Phoenix high school team,
looks best for the other end.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Fifth Inning

first Bernard hit to Atz, who flelded
him out to Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-14
Sixth Inning

Sweeney was safe on Smiths error
Goodwin. Sweeney stole third and was
put out trying to steal home. Atz
fouled out to Spies and Van Buren,
flew to Ross. The Angels again failed
to score in their half
Portland did nothing in the seventh,
but for Los Angeles Flood was out at
first, Schlaf1y to Mitchell. Smith
singled to right. Toman fouled out to
Sweeney. Dillon singled to center.
Cravath singled, scoring Smith, but
Ross ended the run getting by fouling
out to Mclean.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-05

afternoon for a few days vlslt to her mother, Mrs. Conrad Bach, and other Newport friends.
 Our prescription trade is in- creasing. It's your privilege to have it filled at the store of your choice. Jacocks is the place. 91
 Mrs. c. M. Erwin and Mrs. Ike Stephens left Wednesday noon for a several days visit to Mrs. J. A. Watkins at Little Rock.
 Mrs. s. w. Mcfarland and daughter, Miss Ida, left on No. Y Wednesday for two months visit to relatives in Selma, La.
 The Musical Coterie will not hold it's meeting tomorrow, but both programs will be combined for the meeting next Thursday, April 18th.
 Col. V. Y. Cook came over from Oil Trough Wednesday to attend a meeting of the stock holders of the Farmers Tele- phone Company.
 Mrs. R. w. Randy went to Lit tie Rock Tuesday morning and spent the day with her daughter in Maddox Seminary, returning home that night.
 The young men who are to or ganize a band in Newport will meet at the court house tonight instead of last night, as was stated in Tuesdays paper.
 Elba Graves, Arthur Keys and J. w. Parker of Peoria, H.. were guests of the Creighton Wednes- day, and are here looking over some timber land near New port.
 WANTED-White girl for gen. eral housework, with or without washing and ironing; four in family. Will pay good wages for the right girl. Mrs. Miles, 416 Laurel street. 87b7t
 Take a days outing and enjoy this balmy spring weather by joining the orderly party on Sun- days excursion train to the ter minus of the White river road. Round trip $3. btd
 Dr. Goldstein, the we'll known optic specialist of Louisville, Ky., who was here a short time ago, is at the New Creighton Hotel and will remain few days only. Consult him. 9Odtf
 Jackson is the cheapest on paints, glass, putty, oils, var nishes, brushes, filters, stains, room mouldings, picture frames, wall paper, window shades of any retailers in Newport, Ark.
 Bell & Maynard open restau- rant Sunday, April 2, in the rear of the Grand Central Hotel, the dining room of the old Planters House, to be known as The Little Gen." Same cooks, the best of everything to eat and good service will continue to up- hold the reputation of "The Lit tie Gem'' as first-class regular and short order eating house. 87
 There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was sup posed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and there fore requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man. ufactured hy F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti- tutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts 1.l1- =. Ll.o llaoI oxaJ >oo,,ao,,1
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-05
Qualify Tells!
|4OO,OOO| |KimbaHS
 Have Been Sold
AND CAPACITY

40O 900 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold; think what means40000 900 people have selected and bought KIMBALL'S because they concluded 1t was the best buy This number includes tens of thousands of Colleges Schools and Musicians, and hundreds of the Greatest MUSICAL ARTISTS the world has ever known
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-05
FOR SALE.

A span of good horses, harness and wagon; or horses alone; in good condition, suitable for log ging or heavy work. Can be bought on easy terms.
 J. l.. ADKINS, 126 Remmel avenue. 86b7t Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-04-05
N~NNNNNN,N < HERE AND THERE.
 {

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel. 83dtf
 Rev. F. R. Noe was up from Weldon Tuesday.
 Perfumes true to odor at Ja- cocks drug store. 9lb7t
 Don't forget the prize at the bowling alley. 90d5t
 Jacocks' drug store is the up- to-date one of Newport. 91b7t
 s. A. Davis, local agent for 'The Worlds Progress 86b14
 Jackson sells house paint for $1. 15 a gallon, high grade. 78
 Strawberries, the first of the season, at Bowen's Cash Store. 91dtf
 E. Cohn of Atlanta, Ga., visit ed old friends in Newport Wed- nesday.
 A large stock of Prescription No. 4OOO for rheumatism at Ja- cocks drug store. 91b7t
 E. R. Woodson of Shoffner, made a short business trip to Newport Tuesday,.
 Mrs. Marvin Hare of Auvergne came up Tuesday afternoon for a short visit to friends.
 A. B. Dunn and Tom Krall of Augusta were business visitors to Newport Wednesday,.
 $1 cash prize given every night for highest score in cooked hat at the bowling alley. 90d5t
 For honest dealing, polite treat ment and quick service, Jacocks new drug store is the place. 91
 Get a can of buggy and car riage paint at Jacocks and make that old buggy look like new. 91
 Dr. J. H. Myers of Black Rock, the veteran pearl buyer, was in this city on business Wednesday.
 Mesdames J. B. Bridger and D. w. Saylor of Jacksonport, were shopping in Newport Tues day.
 Mrs. Guy Brown and son, Lin- vile, left on No. 7 Wednesday for two days visit to relatives at Beebe.
 w. A. O'Neal and wife went to Augusta Wednesday afternoon for a few days visit to Mrs. M. M. O'Neal.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Morris of Mountain Home arrived Tuesday night and were guests of the Creighton.
 Lost-Ivory fob, gold mounted, with Eagle emblem. Finder please return to this office and get reward. 87d6t
 For Rent furnished or unfur- nished room. Apply to R. T. Robertson, corner Pine and Sec- ond streets, 9Od6t
 Allie Lippmann of Augusta spent a few hours in the city Tuesday, returning home over fthe Choctaw.
 Call on s. A. Davis for sheet music of all kinds at popular prices. He is also agent for "The Worlds Progress. 86b14
 Mrs. J. E. Mann, accompanied her husband home to Marianna Monday night after two week s visit to relatives in this city.
 Jay Sprigg demonstrated him. self to be the champion of the town at cooked hat for the past week, and received the prize off cred at Millions bowling alley, his score being AT.
 T see" said the Czar, ''it's quitting time, " With pair of our ordinary glasses he could have seen it was quitting time some time ago. But with a pair of our best glasses he could have seen it was quitting time before beginning. Palace Jewelry Store. QOJE+
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
FIRMLY DENIES
OFFICIAL CRAFT
Declares He Has No knowledge OF
Geological Survey Giving Advance
Reports to Either Journals
or individuals
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-In re-
Spouse to published charges that Off
cials of the Geological survey have used
information belonging to the. govern
ment for the benefit of the Mining
World, magazine in which certain
members were said to hold stock, Di-
rector Charles D. Walcott today tele-
graphed to Acting Director H. C. Rizer
for an explanation, from Drummond'
Mont, where he is in camp. The ex-
planation follows:
mail and newspaper clippings were
received by me in camp August IL. The
Geological survey or its members has
not and does not own or control the
Mining World. No information has been
sold or given out in advance of general
publication to any journal or individual
to my knowledge. The request to nom
mate competent writer's for the Mining
World made to DR.. Day for the pur-
pose of making a first class western
mining journal was approved by the
director subject to the survey regula-
ton that the Mining World was to be
exactly as all other journals in all mat
ters pertaining to the survey. A frac-
ton of the stock of the Mining World
was secured. as a purely private mat
ter by some members of the survey.
"All Information and Illustrations are
as free to outsiders as to survey mem
bers. The director has the most cor
dial relations with the editors of the
engineering and mining journals, and
invites criticism from this and other
sources, as constructive criticism inn
proves the service. If any one has evil
dence of wrong doing or inJudicious
action on the part of any members OF
the Geological survey the director asks
that Il be sent 10 the president. the Sec
retary of the interior. the chairman Of
the committee appointed by the pres
ldent TO investigate the business meth
ods of the government. or to the direc-
tor"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
MERELY REGRET
COHEN'S DEATH
NAVAL AUTHORITIES lND0RSE
FATAL FIGHT
NOBODY AT ALL TO BLAME
Secretary Bonaparte Expatiates on the
HeaIthfuIness of Boxing and Ad-
mraI Bradford Approves
Findings of Court
NOBODY AT ALL TO BLAME
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldttu fItSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Secretary
Bonaparte made a thorough eXamina-
ton of the records in the case OF
Raphael Cohen, the coal passer on the
converted cruiser Yaukees whose death
resulted from injuries received in q
boxing contest held on an American
warship in Dominican waters on July
g. He said today that, from an inves-
tigation of the records, he saw nothing
wrongful, although, of course 1t was
extremely deplorable that Cohen should
have lost his life.
He added that boxing and athletics
generally are encouraged in the service
because of their beneficial influence on
the health of the men, as well as from
the fact that they tend to relieve the
tedium of sailors life
The court found that neither Cohen's
adversary nor any other person was IN
any way culpable, and recommended
that no further action be taken.
Admiral Bradford approved the f1nd-
ings of the court. as at present in
formed, and the department finds moth
ing in the case that calls for action"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
SAYS BOYCOTT
IS INEFFECTIVE
CHINA DOESN'T WANT COOLIES
ADMITTED
MERCHANTS FILLING ORDERS
Consul General at Shanghai Declares
Movement Brought About Because
Of DIscourteous Treatmer'
to Sons Of offlelaIs
MERCHANTS FILLING ORDERS

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-J. W.
Davidson, acting consul general al
Shanghai, who arrived from the orient
today, says that the cause of the Chi
nese boycott is the discourteous treat
ment which the sons of influential Chi
nese officials have received at the hands
of immigrant officials on landing at san
Francisco.
Mr.. Davidson thought that the orders
had already been placed for six months
ahead for delivery of American goods
would prevent the boycotting being sue
cessful, but he said that popula,
anti-foreign feeling might be aroused
which would carry the fight and re-
suit in serious consequences.
THE purpose of the boycott" he said
"has never been to secure the admis-
sion of coolies, but to gain a proper
treatment of the exempt classes"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
HOWARD HUNTINGTON
WINS LOVELY BRIDE
CEREMONY TO TAKE PLACE AT BERKELEY
Young Los Angeles Railway Magna and Wife Plan Extended
Trip Through Europe-Will Reside Here After
Return From Abroad

looking girl and bids fair to make
charming bride. She will have as at
tendants her sister, Miss Ruth Green,
as maid of honor; Miss Elizabeth
Huntington, Miss Marian Huntington.
Miss Ruth Knowles and Miss Elizabeth
Livermore as bridesmaids. These win
some young women will be gowned
alike in dainty frocks of a sheer white
fabric and will carry armsful of grace
full tiger lilies.
The brides costume will be a trail
ing robe of heavy, creamy satin, richly
trimmed in old point lace.
Hugh Stewart, a Los Angeles chum
of the groom, will act as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington will spend
their honeymoon abroad, returning in
not less than six months. Their home
they will make in Los Angeles, where
Mr. Huntington's business interests lie.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
TAFT PARTY IS
ROYALTY FETED
Dowaeer Empress Of China Inquiries
as to Probability Of Miss Roose-
welt Being Able to Visit
FIowery Kingdom
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 15.-Iloilo rendered
Taft party a magnificent reception to-
day. The civic and military forces
paraded and at night the party at
tended banquet at which 300 people
were present. The transport Logan will
sail tomorrow at daylight for Bacolod.
the capital of Occidental Negros, where
an inspection of the sugar plantations
will be made.
The dowager empress of China has
inquired through the Chinese consul
here whether Miss Roosevelt will visit
Peking. If so Gen. and Mrs. Corbin
will probably accompany her.
The condition of Mrs. Dubois, wife Of
Senator Dubois of Idaho, who was in
jured in a runaway accident, is greatly
improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
PRokoPo MUST HANG

Five Thousand Firms Make Demon
straton and Threaten Reprisals
BY Associated Press.
VIBORG, Finland, Aug. 15-The court
martial which has been trying Prokopo
the man who shot and killed Colonel
Kremanko, chief of police of Viborg
July 21, today sentenced him to be
hanged
Prokopo refused to plead unless tried
by Finnish court and the witnesses
summoned by the prosecution said
they would testify only before a Fin
rish Judge.
A crowd of 5000 made a demonstra-
ton outside the governors house yes
terday as protest against the trial
Of Prokopo by court martial.
A regiment of dragons has arrived
to reinforce the garrison, as the mob
threatens reprisals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
WOMAN IS TODAY
THE RULING SEX
Superintendent of Education In Chi
cago Shows Effect of Industrial
Competition of Women, Chill
dren and Machines
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-The annual con-
vention of the International Associ
alton of Factory Inspectors opened here
today. About $50 delegates were pres
ent. The speech of Mr.. Bodine. who
is superintendent of compulsory educa-
tion at Chicago, was the feature of the
among the delegates. The speaker
produced federal statistics covering the
past twenty years and showing that
the industrial competition of women,
children and machine labor was driv-
ing the men out of the large cities to
and agriculture. He declared that wo-
men were destined to be the ruling sex
in industrialism and continued:
Man. like the Indian, is dying out
and being driven out. In 1890 there
were 3914,571 women who were en-
ployed in gainful occupations in Amer
lea. In 1900 the number had increased
to 5.S29SO7. The birth rate among the
female occupation is increasing and
the death rate decreasing. 1t is just
the reverse among the males. We are
rapidly drifting to the age OF the 'eter-
nal feminine when man will be a back
number and forced to return to the soil
and those fields of labor where only
his physical endurance will save him
in the struggle for survival"
In discussing the competitive life for
the leadership in society. the speaker
said:
Society is dying out at the top. 1t
is a crystal maze OF glass houses.
where no occupant dares the first
stone--the academy Of divorce. Soci-
ETY. has mothers who are slaves to the
siren calls of fashion and friNSolity. who
look more often into their mirrors than
into the faces of their children. With
a fashionable mother gadding about
at social functions and fashionable
father at his club. the result win be
that within a decade. the question of
the neglected children Of the rich will
become as great a social problem as
that OF the neglected children OF the
poor"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
WALTER PULLMAN DEAD
Injuries Received In Recent Buggy
Accident Terminate Fatally

AGCloCHt terminate v aeo'y
Special to The Herald.
SAN MATEO. Aug. 15.-Walter San
ger Pullman died today of conclusion
of the brain. The deceased was thrown
from his buggy on August 13, while
out driving with friend and sustained
severe injuries about the head from
which he died.
He was a son of the late George
Pullman, the palace car manufactures,
ana brother of Mrs. Francis j. Car
oIan of Burlingame.
Sanger Pullman and George M. Pull
man were twin brothers and the only
sons of the millionaire car builder
When the last named died in 1897 ne
left an estate valued at 100000, but
cut his sons off with $4,000 a year.
+ Sanger married Miss Louise Lander
West, school teacher of San Fran
cisco, noted all over the world for her
beauty.
The funeral will be private.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
POVERTY THREATENS
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-In the
last three months John d, Rock
erfeller has been giving away
money faster than the Standard
Oil brought 1t in TO him.
The Standard oil today de-
clared quarterly dividend,
Rockefeller's share amounting to
50, 400, 900. Roekefeller's dishurse-
ments for the quarter have been
about $l1 $780, 900. or 100000 more
than his income.
On June 20 and June 80 Rock
efeller gave $11 100000 to Yale.
Besides these he has made smaller
gifts aggregating $5o0OOO-
Rockefeller's total income will
be $26,OOO,OOO. He has given away
100000 so far in 1905. If he
makes a $4,000, 900 gift to Chicago
university the total will be $64.-
100000 at least for the year, or
about two and a half times his
income.