davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25
Rain mt Springfield.
ISLANDERS BING THE BALL.
LakaH Holds PeOrinns Safe Saturday
While Jaeger Ia Hammered Hard.

LukHu feOEtunS sure SatuTuNy
While Jaeger Ia Hammered Hard.
Saturdays game at Peoria was an
other triumph for the Islanders who
slugged the ball for 15 safe ones and
took advantage of every opportunity.
Jaeger was opposed to Lakaff and the
latter had decidedly the best of it.
The scoring started in the second
when three singles showed Cook over
and McConnelps men went to work in
the fifth on Jaeger's assortment to
make their lead a good one. Swain
singled and Carlisle followed suit. Wan
ner stung one for home run drive
which Earl Graham, after a long run
and hurdle, robbed him of, while Van
dine was saving at wide ones, Carlisle
stole second. Hank Walters bumped
a dust raiser through the infield which
scored.
Swain and Cook brought Carlisle
over. Walters attempted to follow but
was nailed at the plate.
Peoria Gets n Run.
George Hughes got his third safe
bingle in the seventh, took second
on a fielding choice and Mike Simon
drove him home with a liner across
Cook.
With two strikes on him in the
eighth. Thiery switched from left to
right and pasted a slant for clean
home run. 1t made the score two three,
but the Islanders added another to
their string in the ninth.
Walters. Cook and Forney singled in
a row and big Hank galloped over the
plate with the fourth of the islanders
total. The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

Peoria Herald-Transcript Jack Nc
Connell proved again yesterday what
he has often demonstrated in this city,
that he is the squarest. most gentle
manly and most sportsmanlike ball
manager that ever visited Peoria. He
consented to Pitcher Wheelock acting
alone as umpire and he questioned
nothing. Wheelock umpired a game
that Bobby Carruthers would have
been proud to have claimed. The only
disputes over Wheelock's decisions
came from his own team mates and
once he retired to the bench. He was
requested by Buelow to resume the in
dicator and did so amid more applause
than any other incident of the game
created
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

Simon leads the Peoria regular play
ers in hitting with an average of .2S2.
Roach and Jaeger, pitchers. both are
batting above the 300 mark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25
DOPE FOR THE FANS.

Rothgeb was too high for Blooming
ton. He was getting $500 a month with
Indianapolis and now goes to the Troy
team in the New York league.
Undertook, with Peoria last year.
and who has been playing with Lima
in the Interstate league. has been re-
leased and joined South Bend in the
Central.
Walker. the utility player recently
signed by Donnelly. has returned to his
home in Indiana.
Indiana" Fred Wilson PLAYED such
indifferent BAH with the Rabbits that
Belden Hill let him go. Then Donnel-
ly. who has been waiting and watching
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

Unfinished-R r. Cable. Louis Hans
sen, Jr. c. H. Deere. E. H. Stafford,
Fl. G. Pape, w. H. Marshall and j. II.
rrimble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

If you knew the value OF Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish TO
be without IT, Here are some of the
diseases for which il is especially val
able: sore nipples, chapped hands.
burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic
sore eyes. itching piles. letter. salt
rheum. and eczema. Price % cents per
box. For sale by all leading druggists.
All the news all the time - THH
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, Z.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg. 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis, 2
Indianapolis. 2; Toledo, 0.
Louisville. 3; Columbus, first
game).
Columbus. 4; Louisville. l five in
nings).
st. Paul, G; Kansas City. l (first
game).
st. Paul, 10; Kansas City. (sec
Ond camel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

Earned Runs-Peoria, 2; Rock Is
land, 4. Three base hit-Lakaff. Home
run-Thiery. Stolen bases-Carlisle
Wanner. First base on balls-Off Jae-
ger, g. Struck out-By Jaeger, 8; by
Lakaff, s. Double plays-Lakaff- to
Cook to Forney. Umpire-Wheelock.
Time-1:40. Attendance-SO0
other Saturday Games.
AT Cedar Rapids-The Rabbits
slight superiority in batting gave them
the victory. Score: r. H. E
Cedar Rapids .0O01O02 00-3 5 3
Bloomington 100000 00-1 2 8
Batteries-Radebaugh and Berry;
Asher and Pearce.
At Decatur-Wilder was invincible
while Bomar was knocked out of the
box in the fifth r. H. Z.
Decatur % 0 0 0 0 l 0 2-3 5 2
Dubuque 20 1 0 0 0 o. 10 2
Batteries-Bomar, Bittrolff and Lem
on Wilder and Hannah.
AT Springfield-The Davenport game
was postponed on account of rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

Murphy and Swacina with Decatur
are hitting some. the former in %
games at a .419 clip. and the latter In
Al games at the rate of .344. The
others are mediocre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 6; Denver, 2.
Sioux City, .; Lincoln. 1.
Des Moines. 8; Pueblo. 3 first
game).
Des Moines. 8: Pueblo. 3 (second
game).
IOWA LEAGUE.
Marshalltown, Z; Ottumwa. 3.
Boone, l: Oskaloosa, 0.
Waterloo, 49,; Burlington. 0.
Fort Dodge, Z; Keokuk, l.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. 10; Evansville. z.
South Bend, 5; Terre Haute. 3.
Dayton, 6; Canton. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

Beal & Schmitt.
Fine tailoring. Illinois theater build.
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25

In the three games with Rock Island
George Hughes of Peoria made eight
hits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-25
Charles E. Hodgson,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874.

American Ins. Co. Newark, N. j.
Continental Ins. Co. ....... New York
Agricultural Ins. Co. New York
Traders Ins. Co. Chicago, Ill.
Williamsburg ms Co. ..... New York
New Hampshire Ins. Co. N. Hampshire
North German Ins. Co. 49,. New York
Security Ins. Co. -. New Haven, Conn.
ins. Co.State Of Illinois. Rockford, Ill.
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co. Of Connecticut
Office, room 3, Buford block. Rates
a. low as consistent with security.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Where Yamagata Got His Start

In most countries reforms the
through prolonged
the
creased social and
without struggle
and in line
ambitions and ideals have been high
To illustrate the change place. Count Okuma
cites the of the famous military present Marshal
In the organized by the damos attack
modern warfare that he ability Japanese
and Americans would be the as soon as
they landed His surprise imagined
moved down his comrades brought
into use But this who
spear against rife betook himself study military
methods OF the foreigners
been CHIEF OF the general the
IN equipment in preparation and provision
as well as In its exploits the
world Count Okuma said that the
ana navy was paaeed by the made
While there are here abundant
prevalent desire for
ecent army and and Notwithstanding
over their success at the
strongly inclined toward
the presiding officer has referred
TO the action OF president treaty
OF peace The against China
y the people as defensive it
the CIVIL war OF 1874 simply
OF an attempt to invade his army
the purpose OF conqueng met the
urreconss with large overwhem
the forces of the general
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Drifting Across the Pole

Vi e u casks which were set loose in Boring
or President Henry Bryant
Fhiladepha Admiral w.
nave Deh recovered One OF them found
o miles from Tie point where
coast In It's tortuous probably
drift across the Arctic of an
Arctic current flowing from Boring Pole region
fy spindle shape casks
by Admiral Melville and revenue
tiers and whaling ships Boring dropped overheard in
1889, 1900
An examination Of the first record adrft
by Captain f. futile cutter Rear ON An
~ about eShtyye
recovered by Captain G. II 1902 near the
mouth OF hoyuching bay the Siberian 1t is evident thar
cak dld not
iouf days OF It's drift the followed
east was probably influenced by local near Bern.
strait ~ '"e
The other representative of this
ing he usoe wastes OF the Arctic
uououes more eVentfu history Placed
OF foh Barrow Alaska in latitude minutes north and
Longitude l6i degrees 90 minutes Ton OF the
"haer Alexander Oh September 3D. recovered one
mile east OF Cape Rauda
June T. lsoo-Natonal Geographic Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Work of Great Native Journalist

One of the foremost leaders elevation
Yukchi Fukuzawa of the
influential of the who have He
journalist educator orator and philosopher
decorations,
moner He founded college, the KeoGijuku many
the public their ideals their
questions social problems
made in Japan for, it SEEM of public
speaking does reach further back years
constitutional
oophy the a
impression the thought of his
pendence and self respect cardinal
tenet OF personal morals living
OF the body the training of
moral nature He Of the first against
hara-kiri, and in his code
natural span Of life discharge
Therefore who be may the cir
cumsances what they deprive
e must be said to be guilty of coward
well
ence and self respect"
Concerning of says THE custom of
regarding women the interiors of
parsm Men and of treat and
love each other basis equality may develope
his or her own independence and self respect"
When this died widow was in recent Of
letters from appreciation
abors In behalf OF the of are re-
produced In life of Mr. Fukuzawa and show the
deep gratitude which the
estng to know that Mr. Fukuzawa dignity
LABOR and he taught that each
worker besides being breadwnner" While he taugbt
patriotism he also people of all nations ARE brob
rem and that no discrimination should dealing with
them" - A" "N
The his death so 900 ven as
recognition OF his eminent immediately turned
the sum the Keio Gijuku.
The Jill Shmpo, the by
sun conducted by OF his with
OF dining Another son an instructor in the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Nebraskan Who Preceded Bryan

AS reader of The greatly in the letters Of
'" D. Bryan on Japan and but
and diary 1867 there myself
as member of the the United
the Improvement marked speak of it in
short letter O you.
AT that time Japan in
ports open to foreign trade
ihd sea- accompanied by the Wacusee
noses OF Japanese artillery on both sides stretched
space Nagasaki Osoik
hammer strings ready for attack had
guns IN same position pointed them passage How
well l remember those
Ihen again. when we went the negotiate the
opening of the ports of @ how anchornp in the
hoo or large bay and landed shore
soldiers who formed hollow the center and wa
marched through the palace Guard every oment
ADMIRAL H. H. Bell was in
not allowed in danger outside Of the
guard - -
now dlnereht today and what forty
can tell As to customs dress CO
nearly agree mat feel as if was back
look Tor greater changes in Japan in time come
Henderson, York County, Nebraska I.lw surru
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Origin of the Japanese as Race

or the origin of the
known The best authorities
early Mongol from
the islands which
theory that they the
when the first landed
possession Amos
the northern extremity of the
from the southwest distinct
they have nemarred with Japanese
out in the third They
in physical characteristics quite
religion of worship
simple before
The Japan by the fact
that the egning family which claims
held undisputed
first 1000 dependent the
official history cannot be verified
uced from time immemoa heir all
been born
Soon after the beginning of the Christian
China and Korea began
Of the language being
do the influence which
latter intelligent mother
country and that Japan
do not take kindly theory - -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Woman's Place in Japanese Economv

The Anglo-Japanese alliance
guarantee OF peace met yesterday local
prominence he proposes the establishment
peace society," in
ana the material as well the peace
upon no element OF japanese sun of
hgher civilization shed its
Inc position OF the mother became
e mead OF the family but while for both pa
ehs with hla pera
under the almost absolute father Mar
were arranged by the young were
aloWed 10 each other
eual each had right to protest if practically
the girls protest amounted %
The wife Of husband hu+ ...
also be the OF the moherna foxes
being here on the daughernaw na The
et that tAe husband permitted
as ne desired still further lowered women The
daughters often sold into relieve the
ness OF the father and while this decline there ara
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Development During Long Isolation

For centuries Japan lived isolated life, developed
according TO her ideas OF Shntoism
the introduction Of Buddhism
sha speak in later article Mongos
which might have been disastrous that
e storm destroyed the invading Spanish
armada was deoSSd She has from attempted the
invasion OF Korea the last
niue later the shotgun lemitsu
CHRISTIAN religion introduced from
spain and Portugal shut the and
permitted to abroad. ~
10 surely people home the shotgun probbAd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

still thousands girls
merchandise accordance
the decisions ooka sometimes called
lived three which
OF from ifame
feature The report of the judges
well devotion justice
Shylocks
short time at high exacted the
the compelled the sale of the daughter
fifteen which
reached the to them thfve 5O)
The righteous Judge conscaed the house
with redeemed the
leadership
been secured making it unlawful for girl
these houses
AS the taking of concubine
the
prominent
ing public opinion against concubnes
give before the advance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

The feudal of which fully another
article early established in Japan,
into well defined
family those admitted favor next Shotgun
(of whom will be
and his relatives. et f
Next in rank the daimos degrees
Importance Each damo had large number eainers
of peasants who titled the soil
Some of the
and portray the elaborate employed
The the
defend their
correspond the knights in
except that there romantic
holding until recently subordinate
her lord and master"
The samura given n SUBJ
sistence and felt that toll dignity
acquered and costly helmets
long for the and a
1t with this kr was COM
sideed highly honorable death, pracced
within generation General of japan
and popular heroes
terminate his life In this He in
movement to restore to the the
guns had usurped and awhile
however, he organized Korea
coming conflict with
out INVASION
committed hara-ki few marquis was
upon him by poshumous
by his eldest One of his
heroic size the gift Of admng friends
in the principal in
Only few a young committed suicide
In this to emphasize his
Russians put strong sentiment
KILL and 1t VIII soon take its place
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

the building but small sailing
which existed here still
from the outside world and remained ignorant OF the mighty
movements in
arrived with American feet and finally
which opened the country foreign intercourse
for the change While foreign
ent which affected domestic politics.
an attack upon foreign vessel the assimilation
ton rapid to
egn teachers for
manifest wonderful aptitude for the adoption
local conditions The
European models and public school
was estab shed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Journalism in the Mikado's Empire

Newspaper development has kept development
In other directions Toxic the capital papers
Win sunent circulation make them papers
sides these there magazines periodicals papers published
In English The Kokumn Shimbun
organ Whe most OF the others regarded independent
Toxic Times is excellent published English There is
weekly publication called Economist OF 600
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

NCoprlgh 1906 by Joseph BowlesCopyrght
All Rights
lOIO, JAPAN Oct 29.-As for islands
IA are largely of volcanic of smoking
AVA peaks still
piled these of masonry. on
the island OF Kyushu, has
Japan is the earthquake Japanese Year
BOOK OF 1905 is authority
by 1850 earthquakes during years ending 1897an
average of than 1900
1t Is needless to that majority
be unnoced except charge delicate nstru-
ment which registered . .'
III the average great at this time there
than seventyfve since landed
te Ihe shocks
oeha years. and really disastrous
hfty years apart The about Toxic
earthquakes the number recorded there
during the last twenysx The
According ancient legend
fish, and the earthquakes by
There archaeological society Japan published
xeen-voume giving
disturbances.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Samurai, Merchant and Peasant

The samurai the military
strength or nation The damos
men OF prominence to modern leaders in
government education literature having
from the samurai class Now
have been removed and the schools
the old lines between the classes
The merchant class has always down upon in
Japan In the social scale lower than the
samurai but lower than the tes probably
because OF the contempt in which
standard OF integrity this is the ex
PLANTATION usually given Even foreigners
complain that the merchants impose
also change taking order of things is beng
nauguraed There in city
sponsblty who are redeeming
pore STILL unless
ing well TO have Japanese adviser expert
the price named to foreigners sometimes considerably
above the regular price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
he Island Kingdom in Their Social and Business Intercour.

ngdom in Their Social and Business Intercourse
Yokohama has published languages
true of the other large
All of the cities in
Japanese AT kagoshma city of about $4,000 situated the
southern extremity of Kyuhu island daily
paper called the Kagohima Shimbun Shmbun
paper) 1t has circulation of $500. 5000 being the
At Osaka noticed building deliberately n
were large flags bamboo similar
while Japanese lanterns present profuon
the buildings around decorated
the decorated building the News,
and that the
mental order which for two weeks had uspended pubs The
issue for that day contained picture
of Liberty When occurred Toxic after
treaty of peace with Russia an order was issued aubone the
arbitrary suspension of
incendary Under this
suspend publication until permission was granted to The
withdrawal the paper
nounced that its
plain of the suspension This paper has the largest circulation
of 100000 suspending it has
been the subject of much criticism
Besides the which pro-
positions there
the paper called
Roma published monthly at Toko-Japanese words being
spelled with present Japanese
characters twenty years ago for the
urging reform and the paper advocating it was pub
shed for three but support
This fall the Romai established fate
While acceptable foreigners who are trying
to learn the language the
much momentum
leading papers, the Hochi shimbun Mr. Gensa
Mural novelist of distinction story running
daily through six 1t completed
story the writer presents large
amount of information national political social
questions at the time putting
interest.
Basis of Japanese Progress
Progress along other lines special
heads find that there
men that Japan has borrowed largely
native writer's insist that Japan but
OF old Japan There truth
no growth from living
that Japan has appropriated her
eign IDEAS and has done So
Both individuals and nations borrow imitation originality
the rule 1t will humble the pride
that which he has learned others
claim as his by right of
Steam is the today ago. millions
Its latent One showed which It
could be put and all the profted by
TO ride upon the railroad
Tor fear OF employing the conception
The lghtnngs sky from the
dawn OF creation and the
few decades thought a by which It
could be imprisoned WIRE lands are
united by telegraph lines while
Snail we refuse to read the that
message from home because sprang
from anothers brain? He truth no matter
from what source that not
welcome light from anywhere everywhere the glory
not TO the shame of the Rising her peop
nave been quick to obey the Injunction things hold
fast that which is good" RRyAN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
INSANE PEOPLE.
Number Of Cases Disposed Of Ysstsr.
DAY In the Federal Court


The necessity 81 an asylum On IN
dian Territory f0s The care ol the Ia.
sane vas never better demonstrated
than On yesterday when nV-jsr q
unfortunate persons were brought in
'0 fAc United States court fo an-vc-
70 some specific charge PersoZ
whose outward appearance gave little
indication 0f mental trouble. gsTc
pronounced insane by the regular
panel Of jurors Zach we're given a
trial and Testimony introduced 20
show that Tho person v,s ~ unsound
mind
Pcrhap. the most ,iDl.ut case y'r
thar OF Bnl RAY. Rho vas brought
here from Ada Gray s. probably
hopolcssly crazy jail officials de-
clare that ho g. tho worst subject
thcy have had since insane prl-ones
w,rs lnoarccratcd This unfortun-
at, man -at in the court dock yester
dly with his hand, lied behind him
10 prevent him tearing his clothes
On Little is known OF his relatives
Hr was foutl at large by officers u.a'
Ada. Iir be- violent nearly 100 ~ ih
time,
Lllie Moore. whose home -
Viola VA, adiudscd OF uusnnl minI.
Religion ls attributed ,s 'ho cau1s
OFF her disturbed mental condition
Tinlc Gu.by, Doior,d man of 20
wears of axe. was also Tried iI.s
mother va the main witprfs against
h.m aud she declared that ho- son
had queer -p,lis and bad threaten
"a to KIN h'r % seems thar tho War
has produced q condition ~ insaH.
iry Gusby drills himself and wants
tD go 10 war
The mental condition q. Oii, W.
Baton. q shit, woman. was InquoJ
into. and shc a7f declared ur -.
sound mind
tn, unfortunate were sens to ST.
Vincent listltuto for 10, insane. o.
g., located OF ~ l.0uIs. Tn, inFanr
people will be- taken th,rv tomorrow
morning oyer lhr Frisco
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
p-sesrlna for Eirsnsn.

oklahoma city NurI .5 Han r
Er' Of >rdmoro wis elected one ai
the na'ionai oreau.zcJ. uf uhc Ma.
'ionaI Firruon Association of M
United states % the annual mectlna
iu Kansas City last IAN. he was in
M cli. today cunicrrns with Chief
MARI hcs-le of the city On, depart.
mont rcgurd.ns thv mceting Of thc
Twin T"rrturic, Association. which
is 20 be- held here May :. aud lo.
II Is cs'imat d that about coo mem
bon OF the association will attend the
meeting At thin ,imc officers for the
next year will be elected. beside Ave
delegates ia the national meeting 10
De- held in Roanoke, " Va, next
August
Rev J. l. keller lof, today to at,
tend ~. Fifth sunday meeting. Witch
will be held ~ Bob. I y. Rev Ksll
cr will be gon, Two or three days but
vii return in time 90 hold regular
services al the Fira, Baptist church
SUNDAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-26
oLo ssesos STORY
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