davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-20

fui running catch Of orths line drive
doubled kieinow. Doueherty was out,
Cross TO Davis. 40 RUNS.
getting Hartsers screamer a few
inches q the ground Elherfeld was
under Hoffman's foul tly. Bnputhers
was vi"tim Of orth's twistsrs. NO
sixth Inning
Keeler got a safety over second. bu,
was out stealing. Powers 10 Cross Ell
berfeld went on; the s.,rike-out route.
Jimmy Williams was the mex, victim
the same way NO RUNS
Davis sk.ed to "Wld" Couroy. Sew
centre fence for home run Murphy
planted one u right that net.ed base,
Monte fooled them By bunting and
Elberfeld wee struck bv the ball and
temporarily Knocked out lie resumed
paying after i short rest y sharp
shower stopped playing al this tunc-
turo Yeccer replaced E!berfeld AZ
short on Pnwers's fly to Doughcriv
Mlr7hy came home. and Cross went 70
second on the throw in. Coakley famed
out TWO Runs.
Seventh Inning.
La Porte got single over third and
Conroy's drive to loft for two bases
brought him home, on Brouthr-s 5
poor chuck Conroy came home and
thArf~ went 10 'c34lA NatisLr' Alt'
paws Davss wild throw home RI
lowed Cnaea - score orth rcachin;
frst Dougherty won't out via he
a.r!al route 70 DAYS heeIer ioFee'
Orth n; second THREE RUNS
Hartso doubled % centre n pi.iif.l, iif,.,,
.,.as ptvc, "a tase on balls BrolthrrS
huntt.l sefely, alllng the sacks. DAVIS
ont Drth 10 Chaso brou-ht hert
rotne Eavl1l1 singled 20 centre. Hol
man a. prouthcrs scoring. .lurUN ,
,liea - Nv 10 Keeler Cross dropp, J
ono good sr a sack Powers eulel -
prln-- i,y sk, ne 20 Conroy THREE
I Runs.
Eighth Inning,
/ rr~ss's 7no-ha-1ed pickup finished
I yeazer Williams went Nrst on tnui
{ ,vld ones IAnorte's snort iy was toFen
b, scv',oid Hoffman disposed of Con
row 40 RUNS
/ C7ollcy with two strikes - him.
-inrIed Hartsel sacrificed c9lkley go-
irig 90 talrl Hoffman banged orc -
iast for has 3ronthc0s renCated
Coaklcy scoring Davis rlearcd -
hnses with n 'rlplo % INC en- ld
reoca Davis scoring on ScvA lbs base
XII nfirphv fore saybo.d az see
ord Yoaaer t1 Williams Nurrhy was
ONT stealing -FOUR RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
Chase vas dead one Cross 90 Davis
Sevhold d sp1sed os Kleinow. liam
fo.tnr ar Orth. walked on four wild
,ncs Deugherty safe on Bronthers
.,nihie Kcclcr ont, Coakley 70 Davis
T Nn RIMS
The evening world., 1906-04-20

(Conlrue1 from First PlSe)
son was seen by tho crowd. a player
Was never honured with greater ova-
ton Are YOU all right. Mattyf WAS
heard on every side Take your time
ana get we'll" some fellow would sus-
gesr ana then Matty would rem We
his cap. Both clubs showed enough
gneor for practice. and at o'clock lhe
game was ON.
First Inning.
I.umlcy opened the proceedings By
taking three strikes ana retiring Ma
louey Jared little better, Striking
widely at Amess fast curves. Casey
popped weak fy to Gilbert. NO
Bresnahan picked out tho flrst nice
one and ripped II through Mcintyre and
Lcwls Tor a single. Browne walked.
Donin hit a shari, crack 10 Lewis,
forcing Browne al second. but Bres-
rRhau took third on the play. McGann
bumped an easy gruundcr 10 Mcintyre
and Brc snlhan was IN chase bet wcen
third and home Mcintyre, who COW
cred the plate. reached out to touch
Bresnahan, but the bah fell from his
hand and Brcsnahan and Donlin scored,
Mertcs hit to Casey and McGanp was
thrown out at the plate. Dahlen then
forced Mertes out at second. TWO
RUNS. &. --i-
Second. Inning.
! Gessler hit a line drive square into
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Sixth inning

T.um.ev singled. Lumlcy went ~
third on Mulneys ;wo-base drive 10
right Casey popped a ny 10 Dahlsn.
Cessler then drove a clean one iHtl
centre. scoring Lumley ard Malouet
Mccarthy forced Gesler ont II second
L-wls struck out TWO RUNS.
pevlin out. Lewis TO Gessier Gilbert
was thrown ont trying 70 steal second
Arnes broke long record by hitting
safe TO right Marshall bal ted FOR Bres-
nthnu and popped out 10 Casey NO
RTtNs
The evening world., 1906-04-20

-, 49,. "a
L Neither side is weakening. In
stead both arc claiming Victory. Bel
mont and his lioutcnants insist that
rAoy have the pooirooms on the run.
Just the opposite say The others There
IS no use denying The fact that the city
layers at present are hampered by the
efforts OF Belmont to withhold advance
Information. They are working At a
DISADVANTAGE san they niaintaan that
business IS going on and that oettors
who have nelther the timc nor money
70 so to the rack are perfectly sa '!si.ed
with The conditions
tt the pooiFoon' Heels's "e'e n.i.,, ',eN,,'e .se
f2r cnahee - se' - -, s,6
Ae'ii'on' ''.S, - Z 7sps,,,,. b,I
" ~ 'alDils .,.- 49,, .-art d
pro1'0l,.'lk .e,'',.s - f,.-e rbe
sun 1'.' - - nsr Then
.,,,,ry wound
az '.t Il. 49,. ps-i,,r wi.hoat
i.o. ,,a.,,- ,,1.ij 4. r,tbsr uBla.crcs:
80. nh, NV visit mo various
-1e y - o..,-, She Grimm
The evening world., 1906-04-20
10000 FANS CHEER
GIANTS TO VICTORY
IN OPENING GAME

lconlracl from FIrst risc)
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Elnhth lnnlnn.

I.nmloy out, Gilbcrt 70 McGnnn
Mnloney struck out. lah'en threw
on; Doctor casey NO RUNS
Dahl"n drove n single into lefi, Dev-
I'm singled 20 left Gilbert hicd TO
Hummcll Ames hit into q double play,
retiring tho side. no RUNS
The evening world., 1906-04-20

bowling caught Gesslers ny Ames
got ,GCnrthy a. first. Lewis flied 10
Donlln. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

Dahlen's nit Mccarthy went out on
a sharp grounder o Devlin. Lewis was
called out on strikes NO RUNS
By a fast sprint Deviin beat out a
slow hit To Lewis. Lewis then ma lie
u mess OF Gilheri,s grounder. and both
Billy and Devlln were safe. Afnes in
gloriously struck out. Rresnahan aiso
beat out a slow one TO Lewis and the
bags We're fu!l. Browne thercupon shot
sizzling single down the foul line.
scoring Dcvln and Gilbert Bresnahar
took third on the play, and a moment
later Browne stole second Donln also
found soft spot in McIatyre and
slammed Il single over short. scoring
Bresnahan and Browne McGann hit
square into a double play. engineered
BY Lewis FOUR RUNS.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Fourth Inning.

I.umley lired u clean single TO centre
as an eye-orcaer this being Brook
lyn's FIRST hit Browne made a long
running catch OF Maloney's drive and
hung 20 the ball. Lumley out stealing
second Casey was granted a free walk.
Gess!er fouled out - Bresnahan. 40
RUNS
poescher went into pitch for Brooklyn
Amcs took the count Bresnahan
walked. Hummel threw on, Browne hy
4 step. BreSnahan taking second. RoEe.
thea stole third and scored on Donlln 8
smash for tnree bases to deep right
ncld Doulin was out trying 10 steal
parue ONE, RIM
The evening world., 1906-04-20
[V[N|NG WORLDS RAGING CHART
FIFTH DAY AT AQUEDUCT.
Track Fast.
April go.

FIRST cE9 alis1 p aE5' an 2 qR s 1nS.
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Third lnnIng.

Hummel broke his bat trying tot get
a liner pas: McGann. but died on Dams $
toss 70 Ames Browne camped under
Befgens long fiy and swallowed i.
George then did the same thing 10 Nc
Irtyre. no RUNS
Aicr;es placed a clean one between
Casey and Lewis. Dahlen foll wod
with another drive IN the same SPOT.
DrVliu's grouuder to Gessler forced
Ilah,en nj second. while Mc-tes TOOK
Third. Drvlin was out stealing second.
Gilbert popped out u HummeL NO
The evening world., 1906-04-20
Fifth Inning.

Monte's wild throw enabled Kleinow
10 reach f1st. Hoffman By u wonder
The evening world., 1906-04-20

FRS; hasetnau and substitute pitches wou't
Ike 20 io!n uniformed team nNtr1EiHF from
twelve 10 fourteen years r. lown, 40 81"
West One Hundred and Forticth street,
The evening world., 1906-04-20

With n B'way Aaua Eta Fay IL Eie.-
khlIU y Al4ta 81 lirie Criesets. HIN a Sill
"U''h .. ~ Siany - ron & I.anSesa.
The evening world., 1906-04-20

IiIE PROUD fkIN a..
Miss Morgan. Scott, Jew
eli Mr McAllister. norton
nm aths NtH ~ 2' ~ N ~
The evening world., 1906-04-20

Ihe Norris High School boys have organize
n fling baseball team AWcag tn1Se pu the
tam are Juae. nirl, stone o opay. Macu1le
aul Knoeffet They 8pcac. IN. seas % lAa-
Nednesiay afternoon at Bronx oval. pla.i1s
ngglust De Ia Sale and winning hy score
~ D q q They VIII play several m'1'
ranies This season and hnpe 20 duplicate iae
rst.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
Deylin Creditors Meet.

Topeka, Kan, June 19.-A meeting of the c. ]. Devlin creditors was held in the United States court room Mon- day, N. H. Loomis presiding. The meeting was primarily called to con sider the formation of corporation to take over the Devlin properties. W. l.. Cary representing a New York firm, whose identity he refused to dis close at present, said that the ss,000,- poo of the mining properties bonds and stocks would be taken and han He'd by this company and responsible bond given that the properties would pay percent interest to the creditors on their claims with ultimate payment in full. The problem will be given consideration by a named committee of the creditors.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
"WHAT A FINE THING"

Since the Packingtown exposures occurred every copy of "The Jungle" has been called for at the Little Rock Public Library, and number of would-be readers are await ing their turn to get this book. What fine thing it is to have in our city an institution where the peoples literary desires may be gratified. Arkansas Gazette.
 Yes, it is a fine thing, and Mena, one of the youngest of Arkansas beautiful and enterprising towns, was one among the first in the state to secure a public library lot and building. And the best part of this is that this has all been achieved by our own exertions without any aid from Carnegie.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.
Boston Takes Day off to Celebrate the 131st., Anniversary of the
 Event.

Boston. June 19.-Accompanied by the roar of guns, the snapping of ire crackers and the ringing of bells, the celebration of the 131st. anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, always a local holiday began at midnight Sun. day. At that hour Mayor Fitzgerald lighted an immense bonfire on the Charlestown playground At ' o'clock city officials and invited guests sailed down Boston harbor to meet the king of the carnival and escort him to his landing place at the navy yard. The parade under the auspices of tha Seventeenth of June Carnival associa. ton and consisting principally of allegorical floats, followed. The United Irish Societies had an independent pro, cession. An electrical parade in the evening wound up the days events
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
PRErllER sEDDON.

Richard Seddon, Premier of New Zealand, is dead. New Zealand is only a small commonwealth, a long way from Kansas City, but Richard Seddon was a great man. He be- longed to that little army of great men who are the salt of the earth. He had no education as the schools go, and even on occasion of cere- mony his speech lapsed wofully; but the quiet dignity of his character never deserted him, and his most vigorous political opponents ac- knowledged the ability of his states manship. Mir. Seddon took up the office of Premier in New Zealand thirteen years ago when the com monwealth was Respondent and almost bankrupt; he has left it one of the best governed and most pros porous countries in the world.
 1t has been the fashion of the American Socialists to note New Zealand as shining verifcation of their theories. but Richard Seddon would have been the last man in the world to acknowledge the correct ness of their inference. Because it should be understood for the sake of clear thought that he was not a Socialist. The legislation enacted in New Zealand under his direction was not an expression of political
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
TRANSACTED NO BUSINESS.
House Adiourns Out of Respect .o 'hO Memory of the Late Representative
 Lester, of Georgia.

Washington, June 19.-A black draped desk in the hall of the mousse ol representatives Monday told the story of tue passing of Rufus Lester late ! representative in congress rom tlie First Georgia district.
 Previous to any announcement NIT. Wadsworth. of New York, asked unanimous consent, which was granted that the ss ricultural bill Wltn senate amendments be re-committed to 1he committee on agriculture. MT. Payne of New York, by unanimous consent. then fixed Tuesday and Wednesday as suspension days instead of Monday ID view of the carly adjournment or ths house.
 Mr Bartlett of Georgia, announced the death of his late colleague, stating lhai he had been member or the house for nearly Is years. He offered he usual resolutions which were agreed to- As a further mark of rc- speet the house then adjourned until Tuesday,
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
COOPERATIVE DEGRADING.

The farmers living near McCau- ley, Jones county, Texas, have or ganized fruit growers association and have ordered 15,000 trees for fall planting, says Mr. J. A. Forbes. These trees are all peaches and con sists of only two varieties. This is an example of cooperative com mercial orcharding that builds up a section more rapidly than nearly any other in case the lands are adapted to fruits. There isno doubt on this point in the minds of our Jones county friends. Farm and Ranch.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

his death leaves vacant Kansas City Star.
 It would seem that our esteemed namesake is laboring under rather strange delusion, probably thinking that rose by any other name would not smell as sweetly, or be a rose even.
 While Richard Seddon may not have acknowledged himself Socialist his ideas of statesmanship and the reforms in government which he gave New Zealand have always been considered Socialistic by most think CTS and writers on political economy1
 In fact, the Star when saying that things done by the govern ment on behalf of the people is the only expedient way of having them done at all," covers the whole Socialistic proposition, but, of course, is not aware of the fact and not willing to admit it.
 No better illustrations of the Stars position, as quoted above, can be found than in our public road, public school and public postal sys- tems, each and all being "done by the government for the people, ," yet those who use, endorse and up- hold these systems would, most of them, object to being called Social ists.
 When Richard Seddon caused "the National Bank to become state con- cern," no matter what the cause of his object, he helped inaugurate a Socialistic idea, and when we follow suit and make our National Bank, telegraph, express and railway sys- tems state concerns we will be carrying out the idea so tersely and correctly stated by the Star of having things done by the government on behalf of the people,"
 President Roosevelt is not a Social ist, yet he has been classed as such for advocating and advising the adoption of measures which, to be carried out must be done by the government for the people, and it matters not what name one gives these measures or their advocates and supporters, they are right as far as they go and are the only means whereby the people of any country can secure government of, by and for the people, as Richard Seddon gave New Zealand
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

theories, but the only practical ex- pedients for dealing with immediate problems. When the commonwealth made the National Bank a state con- cern it did so, not in pursuance of an economic doctrine, but simply because the institution was threat ened with bankruptcy and the only thing that could prevent failure and the ruin of thousands of depositors was the invigorating assurance of a national guarantee. All the other statutes and national undertakings for which Seddon was responsible were of the same character things done by the government on behalf of the people in the only expedient ways of having them done at all.
 It was not adventitious residence in New Zealand that made Seddon a man of note; it was his keen intel ligence, his ready ability and, above these, his high integrity of charac- ter. He refused the honor of knight hood from Queen Victoria and once, it is said, higher honor still from King Edward. He might have found peerage and he died only a plain commoner; but he was loved and honored greatly by all the peo- pie of Australia, and there is no present man in the two Southern commonwealths of the British En- pire large enough to i'll the place
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
Judge Winfield of the Pulaski

Judge Winfield of the Pulaski circuit court recently decided that a corporation in Arkansas does not have to file with the secretary of state certificate saying that it does not belong to a trust. Judge Win field held that the Arkansas anti trust law does not prescribe any penalty for the failure to file such a certificate. The state took an ap- peal from this decision, and the Su- preme court will rule on this ques- ton whether the penalty prescribed by the law for other things applies to failure to certify non-membership in trust. At St. Louis a few days ago Circuit Judge Withrow, in hand ing down a decision in Circuit 4
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

The Pennsylvania railroad dis closures are conclusive evidence that the poor young man, if he is not handicapped by a conscience, has just as many opportunities today as he ever had. Kansas City Star. Especially if he is educated in the school of graft, or where sharp practices are taught by example, such as attempting to appropriate the proceeds of the Mena Hendrix academy on a 99-year lease, for use when never sosintended and with no sha dow of right.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21

torney Sagar's suit for $l,oOO dam ages against the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, held that corpora tions in Missouri are not forced to tell the secretary of state whether they belong to trusts. Heretofore the secretary has obtained such statements from corporations. We believe the Arkansas and the Mis- souri antitrust acts are alike m making this requirement. -Arkan- sas Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
w. E. MURRAY FOR SHERIFF

In another place in this issue of the Star appears the announcement of w. E. Murray for the responsible office of sheriff and county collector of this county, subject to the will of the voters, he being an Independent candidate.
 MT. Murray is a native of this state, having been born and raised in Franklin county, and has lived on his farm just west of Mena for ten years, coming to Mena ahead of the railroad. He has held the office of deputy sheriff for four years and has proved a thoroughly good and efficient officer, becoming well versed in the duties pertaining thereto. Mr. Murray is well known in Polk county and has host of friends who believe him to be thoroughly honest and reliable always attending to business, sober and capable man, one whom no one will ever have cause to regret voting for.
 If elected MT. Murray will per form his whole duty and enforce the laws honestly without fear or favor to the full extent of his ability.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
To Louisville. Ky

June II, l2 and B, 1906. Round trip rom Mena to Louisville S22.25. Final limit leaving Q Louisville not later than June g By depositing ticket with joint agent at Louisville not later than June 23 and payment of so cents extension of limit to 30 days from date of sale may be secured.
 D. Sallee, Agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
Governor Folk and District Attor

Governor Folk and District Attor- ney Jerome, both famous for their efforts in behalf of reform, should cease to waste words warning with each other and train their guns on the common foe. They will both have plenty to do looking after violators of the law. In the contro- versy now on between them, how ever, Governor Folk is unquestion- ably in the right and so the people must say.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
MARSHALLFIELDS' WILL

We do know that stronger presentation the of wealth accumulate the of labor orcble statement showing how boys who this date earned dollar have become the absolute of the labor thousands of hard working children slaves in reality if not in than that presented in Golfers Weekly by Joseph Mede Patterson of Chicago article telling of Marshall Fields w the his property entaled upon his two grand children.
 After giving Mr. Field credit for having his vast fortune honestly without violating the laws the land other very wealthy accused of doig. Mr. Patterson says
 'When 19O6 died, grandsons. Marshall Field IT, twelve Henry Field aged survived him. Marshall Field the elder directed that out o his estate S2o00oo should be set aside in trust until 954 when it. with it's accumuaons should be turned Marshall Field the grand child.
 Ths GOO brings of about yearly But Marshall shall allowed dsspate He will outright S450Ooo when twenty-five, again when he thirty thirty tive and forty Aside from these qun quenna gifts the directed invest half of the aforesaid income for accumulation until the gandchid shall attain the of oryfve he shall live long, Then the grandson to obtain compound interest only, the principal not for five years longer.
 I he dies meanwhile, the money is be rolled up until Marshall Field III would have been foryfve and then divided his heirsataw of whom probably
 o much for onehali of this income from the s2ooOoo How the other half? 1.-The ireced retain and hold euve accumulation adding of income the capital of his said above share until said grandson shall attain the age of thirty years"
 After thirty Marshall III get one-thd this one-ha his income after he is htyfve he twohirds of this one-ha and after forty he get all of this one-half When fifty he is have all the accumulation upon the S2O0OO0O gether original trustees are halfway intelligent and honest the resultant should be $500
 "Henry's Henry Marshall, he now has twenty thousand people working for him instead of thirty thou sand who working for the older lad.
 Marshall Field ITS $72 900 900 not in the sterile form of gold eagles stored in vault His breeds muliples in the form of real sate bonds which like bearing mortgages Which intersbearng against the labor of thousands of They mortgages for let the thousanGs of until they their eyes in final sleep still children thousands working just hard the endless less task of paying of the mortgages.
 Endless and hopeless taskuness Socialism Socialism seeking thousands perpetual held by the another dollar of interest th to refuse transfer the hopeless debt to their children and their chldren's children.
 Marshall Field III born possession of his mortgages the labor of thousands of because his grandfather had managed fairly and full accordance with the rules of the game possession certain productions such ong-mi railroad shops locomotives and both the downownl districts Chicago London, miles miles of railroad rights mines steamships coal mines, forests etc.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
HELP WANTED.
No Energy. No Will powe, .| Ambition. Losing ConRdern'e,. : Self and the Confidence }, oi Y
 Friends or Employers. v
A State of Health That Needs n Treatment to Ward oa '''
 Serious Disease.

Do you notice large reduo.; your vital energy? Are you los;n., on your place in the social wor,S, g 1'' { your strength gone, constitutior ! appetite poor, digestion deranoad 's' els costive, with uneasiness and ', " toms of Arrangement in the rso; the kidneysa Such condition , preliminary to Bright's Disease .. = other serious kidney trouble T. ,s' describes the state of your body '. ' upon you prompt action before r,s health is entirely beyond reco.. Prickly Ash Bitters is the retned,, ' need; it has four-fold restorativa aa ' It stimulates the torpid liver, res,o.' health in the stomach, strengthens <, cures the kidneys, and throuob :. peculiar yet agreeable laxative ct,, acter 1t clinches the good work bv x, oughly cleansing the bowels. T. ,,' certain remedy for kidney and K, diseases.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on hsr;n.
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters ygitl ,Ess
 large figure in red on the front label
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-21
Land Fraud Trials rostnnnea.

Washington, June 19.-Justice Goul in criminal court No l Monday ex- cused the June jury panel announcing that there would be no more jury trials at this term. This postpones the trials growing out of the investi- gation of land deals in the west until fall.