davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
LEADERS DROP TWO.

Norwich lost two at New Haven, 3 to 0, and to 2. Nolte and Halligan worked in the first game and Cor coran and Stevens pitched in the sec ond. Norwich outbatted New Haven in the second game, but the team had five errors. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. New Haven 101000 "a 6 o Norwich .. 000000 0 o co 4 1
 Second game: R.HE. N. Haven. 100000 s- s 1 Norwich 0030000 0-3 II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
BRIDGEPORT WON THIS.

Bridgeport won at Holyoke. to 2. The Orators scored all of their runs in the eighth. Cornen and Hodge were the opposing pitchers and the hits were about even. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport . 0000OOo30-3 [ 2 Hoiyoke .. O02000000-2 6 o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04

Cornell 5, Harvard 4; Holy Cross l2, Brown 3; Yale. '09, 6, Harvard '09. 1; Wesleyan 10, Manhattan o; Andover 8, Amherst 4; U. of V. 5. Tufts 2; Fordham 4, Columbia 9; Wisconsin 8, Lehigh 8; Dickinson 3, Gettysburg 4; Lafayette 0. Bucknell 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04

Two-Base Hits.
 Nichols IA, O'Hagan 10, Wagner 6, McAndrews 5, Swander 5, Baker 5, Thackara 4, McCabe 2, Treat 2, Far ley 1, Bronkie 1.
 Three-Base Hits.
 Wagner 2. Baker 2, Nichols I, Nc Andrews 1. Thackara 1, 0'Hagan l, Treat l, Goode 1.
 Home Runs. O'Hagan 4. McCabe 8, Wagner 2. Nichols 1, Thackara l, Farley l, Swander 1. Sacrifice Hits.
 McCabe II, McAndrews 4, Thack- ara 4, Baker 4, O'Hagan 2, Farley 2. Nichols 2. Wagner 2, Swander l, Mulligan 1.
 The tabulated standing of the lea que shows some strange happenings. Norwich the leaders has won one or more games from every team in the league. She has taken but one game from Waterbury and one from New Haven, while the Prodigals have talk en three from Norwich and five from New Haven. Waterbury has yet to win a game from Hartford, while the Hartfords has beaten New Haven but one Bridgeport has yet to win a game from Springfield and Holyoke has won none from Norwich. Three teams then have failed to take a game from some one of the other teams, Waterbury from Hartford, Bridge. port from Springfield and Holyoke from Norwich. Springfield. New Ha. ven and New London have played the most games. thirty-three each. The following is the official tabulated standing:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
THEY BROKE EVEN.

Hartford and Springfield broke even in a double header in Hartford. Springfield taking the first. to O. and the Senators winning the second. 8 to 2. The first game was lifeless contest on Hartford's part. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Springfield 100000 0-3 ' o Hartford =. 00000 70 co 1
 Second game: R.H.E. Hartford .. 000102 "a 5 3 Springfield 00100010 0-2 9 ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

National league--Chicago 4, Pitts burg 1; Brooklyn 3. Boston 1 Gin cinnati 4, St Louis 2; St Louis 8, Cin- cinnati 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Eastern league-Providence { Montreal 5; Newark 3, Toronto 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
HIT RY PITCHER.

HIT BY PITCHER Farley 2. Treat 2. Voorhees, l, Bron. kie 1. Bronkie 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
SATURDAY RAIL GAMES

National league-New York g. Philadelphia O: Brooklyn 2. Boston i: Pittsburg 10. St Louis 2. Chicago S, Cincinnati 5.
 American league-New York ll. Philadelphia (. Philadelphia [. New York |: Boston 6. Cleveland |. St Louis :, Detroit Q.
 Eastern lesEue-Jersey City L Baltimore 3. Toronto S. Buffalo q. Montreal I. Rochester 8. Newark f. Providence : tthirteen inningsl.
 New England IezEue-First game. Lawrence s. Lowell e: second game. Lawrence 1, Lowell q: Fall River |. HaxerkilI Q. New Bedford !. Man. chester I. Lynn 1. Worcester O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

American league Cleveland Chicago O; Detroit 6, St Louis 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.
COLLEGE SATURDAY GAMES. Princeton beat Yale, 3 to 2, a Yale field Saturday. The score:

Princeton ..1001001O0-3 8 | Yale .......1100000 0 07-2 8 4
 Batteries-Byram. Doyle and Coo ney; Parsons, Jones and Crapin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-04

Empires, Lallier of Waterbury and White of Bridgeport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
DENOUNCES BAD PLAYERS.
1Raps Women Who Enjoy Them
 and Do Not Protect Children.

Omaha, Neb.. Feb 2S.-ln his pas toral letter for Lent, B shop Scannell of the Roman Catholic diocese of Omaha calls particular attention to the growing demoralization from bad plays. and says women can not be trusted to condemn them. He be- lieves that sthe knowledge of evil ac- uuired from the stage has hurried down to his or her ruin many young person who but for it would be a good Christian and a useful member of society" Again, he says, i've have the extraordinary spectacle of women. otherwise good and virtuous, countenancing, nay, even enjoying, spectacles the impurity of which only a very thin veil saves from open in- decency. I appeal to the fathers to save the children. Fathers can not safely relinquish this duty to their wives.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
ROGERS MUST TALK.
Missouri Supreme Judge Says Stand
 ard Oil Must Divulge Secrets.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 2S-The supreme court decided yesterday that Secretary Adams of the Waters Pierce Oil company must answer questions regarding stock ownership propounded by Attorney General Had ley in the oil investigaticn. and that the Waters-Pierce company must pro- duce it's stock books for the attorney generals inspection.
 The decision means also that Henry H. Roberts. the Standard Oil magnate, must answer the questions put to him by Attorney General Had ley in the recent oil inquiry in New York supreme court intimated re- gently that he would follow the Mis- souri supreme court decision in the Rogers case. The opinion is consider ed a great victory for Hadley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
MASONIC.
Smoking In the Lodge ROOm-From
 Various QHarries.

Conduct in the lodge room while the lodge is open and engaged in confer ring the degrees or the transaction of business claims attention. Several mas ters of lodges called my attention to smoking in the lodge room. Smoking in the lodge at any time from the open ing to closing is entirely out of charac- Ter with the nature and purposes of the place and should be conscicntiously refrained from In the first place and chiefly to be considered is the fact that the lodge is the place where Masons as- semble to work. It is consccrated to the purposes of moral instruction and decorous behavior. Irregular. and un Masonic conduct such as would disturb the peace harmony and comfort of the brethren is forbidden. Therefore the impropriety of filling the air of the room with tobacco smoke should be dis continued while the lodge is open and at work Grand Master Young, Della ware.
 The master of Agawamuck lodge of Philmont, N. Y., recently presented beautiful Oxford Bible to each master Mason raised by him during the year.
 At the recent annual communication of the grand lodge of Illinois new by laws were adopted providing that rep resentatives must attend all three ses sions of the grand lodge in order to draw mileage and per diem.
 Benjamin Franklin was initiated into ky. SOI, ruary, 1731. In 1734 he was appointed grand master of the provincial grand lodge of Pennsylvania.
 The El1ins Masonic orphanage. now being erected in Philadelphia. will be dedicated on May 2l, the anniversary of the birth of Colonel Elkins, the founder
 The grand secretarys report of Illi nois gave the state membership of 74,741. a net gain for the year of 3,S61.
 Max Meyerhardt was recently re- elected master of Cherokee lodge of Rome, Ga, for the twenty seventh con- secutive time. Mr. Mcyerhardt is grand master of Masons of Georgia.
 The Masonic home of Kentucky has an endowment of S3CO00O. which is the largest endowment of any Masonic home in the United States
 At the recent meeting of the grand lodge of Kentucky the grand master had no decisions to report the first time this has occurred in the history of that body.
 The imperial council of the Mystic Shrine will meet this year in May in Los Angeles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

uniform season for all game. Here is an example, of which kind there are many these days coming out or the West, that the East can follow to it's own considerable advantage. If there is any one thing more than another that is essential to real pro- lection of the game birds and animals of this country, that one thing IS uni forn,ity in both law and seasons.
 Congratulation to the citizens of Montana; we should Ike to borfo" few of their legislators for Ne" York and Pennsylvania and New JeS- sey and other of our effete Eastern states that think nothing comes out of the West but corn and blizzards.- Casper Whitney in "The Niew-Point,
 in the Outing Magazine for March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
RAFTING IN THE WISCONSIN,.

At the m lls they made up the big rafts according to a certain system A crib was made of boards, say, six teen feet long, and was built ill layers, cob-house fashion, until it was pe"- haps a couple of feet deep, all fasten- ed Fv long hardwood pegs. Seven of 4hesa cribs made a piece: and three pieces. side by side. lashed to- eethaf by lines fastened to the boats, mada what WIS called a wisconsin river raft" That was about as large as 9 raft could be and run safely the various dams and bars and rapids. After they got to the mouth Of the Wisconsin the men would shift these pieces and bunch up a number of " sconsin river rafts into one vast. slow moving snake of sawn timbers, a thing of terror to all the steam. beats on the river, until at last it found it's destination, perhaps tying up dl SOlle bayou lar uONn IOWdiu St. Louis. Once such a raft piled up on the middle pier of the Dubuque br dge. and ran up the abutment to the hridee focr. frightening half to death some three hundred gaping folk who had come out to see the wild men go through. But that was merely an incident It was merely an incl de,t if at night the men, asleep and for~etfrl of the green lights which cHcht to show that they were running, awcke under velly of profanity and saw loon'ing before them the bow of some river steamer, whose captain and pilot objurgated them by all the saints of the river to have a better ce"N fer the observance Of the law EIaersen Es"gh in "On the Little Bull Rer'as,' in The Outing Magazine for March
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
ODD FELLOWS.
The New Kansas HOme-NOtes FrOD,
 Various Jurisdictions.

The Dewey hotel at Eureka Lake near Manhattan, Kan, has been puf chased for the new Kansas Odd Fel lows home. It is magnificent prop erty, costing the late c. F. Dewey $75, 0OO and was purchased for the home for about $13,O00. This includes fur. niture, which alone is said to be worth the purchase price. The main building of the home contains 29,000 feet of floor space and eighty-ive rooms, and there are an annex and other buildings. When ready it will be one of the largest and finest Odd Fellows homes in th; country.
 From 1880 to 1905 the subordinate Odd Fellows lodges initiated 2,927 ,2G33 persons During this time 292,54 menl- bers died.
 Pennsylvania has given the order six grand sires-Samue II. Perkins, How ell Hopkins, Horn R Kneass, James B. Nicholson, John w. Stokes and Robert E. Wright
 They boast, with good reason. at the home in North Carolina that eighty-five people went over for two months with out any call for a physician.
 It is important to get new members, but not less so to keep those we al ready have. Be alive to retain every good man.
 A good lodge is not always the one that has the most social times or the largest membership, but the one which does the most good for its members helps them most when in need of true friends.
 The Odd Fellows of West Virginia have just purchased d site of 1O2 acres near Elkins, w. Na and will erect an Odd Fellows home to cost $10O,0O0.
 The grand lodge of Colorado recently held its annual session at Rocky Ford The editor of the Colorado Odd Fellow says that during the days of the gather ing not q single Odd Fellow entered a saloon there.
 A report of James H. Codding. grand secretary general of the supreme coun- cil, \, M. j. A. A. s. R., shows that there are over 10000 Scottish Rite Ma sons in the northern jurisdiction. The permanent fund of the supreme council amounts 10 $32S,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
PHILLIPS LATEST NOVEL.

The chief feature of this months Success Magazine is the opening in- stallment of David Graham Phillips latest novel, "The Second Generation.' v The literary world has been looking for this novel for the last half year, as MT. Phillips was known to be work ing on it during his summer in France It is real Amer can story, centered in the life of the great Mid dle West. MT. Phillips is we'll known for his strong democratic ideas, and in this novel he has carried them poss bly further than in any previous work
 The second part of "Fighting the Telephone Trust" by Paul Latzke details how the most paralyzing of monopoly ever devised was put into effect throughout the country. He de- scribes particularly the early policy of the Bell Telephone company. which was. as he says, small output and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

enormous profits, and states that ut lity for the rich and prosperous alone. MT. Iatzke sketches the slow growth of the telephone industry un- der the monopoly, contrasted with the great output of instruments since the beginning of the independent movement
 Samuel Merwin describes, in an art 'cle entitled Crossing the Ocean in a Palace" his trip on the giant steamship "Amerika,' which made it's first visit to this port a short time ago. MT. Merwin describes the Amer ka" as being the goal of shipbuilding contest in which half dozen great lines have been long en- gagged. He describes with minuteness the superb fittings and magnificent dimensions of this Twent eth Century Limited of the seas. "Is the old TO- nance of the, sea dead?' he asks in a moralizing mood. since ocean travel has been. reduced to such a science. Juliet Wilbor Tonpllins, in her ar t cle, sFive Million Women Now Work for Wages" attempts to analyze the great economic change that has been brought about by the increasing competition of women with men In business. Sarah Bernhardt has con tributed a special article, "A Word to Stage struck Girls" Frank Fay ant, in hs article. Estimating Our Giant What Crop" tells the story of H. V. Jones. the greatest crop eX- pert in this country, who, year after year. makes a mere accurate forecast Of American crops than the combined efforts of 2500000 government eX- perts.
 Captain Joe and the Susie Ann" by F. H. Fepkinson Smith, is a sea story written in MT. Smiths pecul ar ly graphic and delightful style. and describes an incident that really oc- cured along the New England coast within the past year. Grace S. Rich n1ona's "The Man Milliner" is a story of a m liners shop in which most of the delicate part of the work was performed by a man. Wallace Irwin. Edmund Vanve Cooke, Clare V. Dwiggins, and others contribute verse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
SLEEPING CAR SERVlc|

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept, p, wv Interested: Beginning TueM tober 3, 1905, and continuing ther notice, a tourist sleeping be placed in service on trains l and ? between St. Lotus Bluff twice a month as foAe" southbound. Leave St. train No. 1 at 9:55 p. m. oa third Tuesdays of each monl seekers excursion dates Northbound. Leave Pine train No ? at l::25 p. m. first a Thursdays Of each month
 Berth rate between st. M Maiden s1, Campbell s1, Pa1ap Jonesboro sl, Brinkley sl'.s don sl.25, Stuttgart sL'V' U $1 50. In requesting berth rese'''4 sengers should specify NDs,'' ist" or standard" is des'''S
 E. W. LaBEA9
 C.. n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab. lots. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma tlre is OF each box 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
lE91zz9X7z W.
 @GdM5cWzzX7)

The Royal Highlanders have dedicat- ed their new office building in Aurora, Neb.
 The Fraternal Mystic Circle has paid over $200O,0O0 in benefits since its or ganZation in 1884.
 Milwaukee is Il strong fraternal so- riety city, ninety-two orders doing busi- ness there
 The Improved Order of Heptasophs made excellent progress during 1905. It now has about 100000 members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
Royal Ncighborx of America.

The order now has beneficiary membership in good standing of over 107, ,000.
 The camps which are now giving so clal entertainments are showing in. crease in membership
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

-Lcst-Ladies watch, Elgin move Aent. solid geld case, With diamond in back of case. Watch was attached t7 fob with silver charm. Charm en- eraved q. P. F." A liberal reward Will he paid for the return of same to this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

Success Magazine" fer April will contain as cne Of is features an az ticle by w lliam Jennings Bryan on Chinese Immiration. This will mark the beginning of series of strong articles by Mr. Bryan on foreign af fairs which this maoaz ne will publish during the coming year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
COMMON SENSE GAME LEGlS
 LAYTON.

Quite the most rracticahl and com. nonsense leeislation for the protec- t on Of game which has come under my eyes is that of far-away Montana: and it is no less than the adept on of a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
What's Truth?

The fact that E.senkramer, the tailor, makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody. Pine street corner of Second, above Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

He who can suppress moments anger may, by so doing, prevent day of sorrow for himself and another.- Success Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
ROGERS GRANTED TIME
BY NEW YORK JUDGE
Not Compelled to Answer in Standard
oil Hearing Until Missouri Su-
preme Court Hands Down De-
cision.

New York.-Decision on the ques.
ton whether II. II. Rogers shall be
compelled to answer the questions
asked of him In the Missouri oil hear
ing, and which he refused to answer,
has been postponed until March 26.
Justice Gildersleeve, who heard the
argument. directed the adjournment
to await a final decision in the Mis-
souri, courts relative to a similar case.
During the argument for adjourn
ment. w. " Rowe, of counsel for Mr..
Rogers, said
Il wish to tell the court, as the
mouthpiece Of Mr. Rogers, that il the
final decision of the Missouri courts
is against Mr.. Rogers, he will answer
without any order OF the court"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
Celebration in st. Petersburg
Passes Off Without
BlOOdShed.
Newspapers Attribute Miserable Con-
dition of Peasants to the lncom-
pleteness of Emancipation and
Ask II They Are to Be Con-
demned to Misery.

st. Petersburg expectation in
some quarters that the anniversary OF
the emancipation of the serfs on Sun
day would be commemorated by an
agrarian ukase was not fulfilled. All
the newspapers, however, seized the
occasion TO discuss the peasant ques-
ton in view of the general anticipa-
ton of extensive agrarian troubles in
the spring, unanimously agreeing
that only legal satisfaction of the lana
hunger of the Mujicks will prevent an
awful Jacquerie. The conservative
journals draw striking parallel Of
riots which followed the proclamation
of civic liberty and the events that
succeeded Emperor Alexander's de-
cree of personal freedom for the pur-
pose of proving that the present polit-
ical ferment is only incident to the
adjustment of the population to a new
regime Then, as now, they say, the
emperor's act was misunders bod.
The peasants believed the lano
WIN WHICH tney were tlluOWeu was q
free gift, and when they were unde-
ceived iubilation over their freedom
turned to anger. and was followed by
uprisings and riots throughout the en-
pire which provoked the sternest re-
preston.
On the contrary the radical journals
like the new situation and paint a
sorrowful picture of the unfortunate
peasant of the last forty years bound
to the soil burdened by debt not yet
and subject to the knout.
They attribute the miserable condi-
ton of the peasants to the incomplete
ness of emancipation and ask if the
Russian people are now condemned to
another such period of misery and
because the grant of civic
liberty is insufficient.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
indians Are Not Citizens.

Washington. The supreme court OF
the United States has denied the ap.
plication OF Columbia George and Toy
Toy, both Indians. for leave to file
petition for a writ of habeas cor.
pus, The two We're tried in the Unit
ed States circuit court of Oregon on
a criminal charge and, being found
guilty. attempted to bring that case to
the supreme court on the ground that
they were citizens OF the United
States and should have been tried in
state court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
Could Not Prevent Death by PRAYER.

Chicago.-The city health depart
ment is justified in forcibly interior
ing In cases of extreme sickness,
where the services of physician are
refused, according to an opinion rem
dered by Corporation Counsel Lewis
Since the advent of John Alexander
Dowie in Chicago many cases of thi,
nature have been brought to the no.
uce OF the city authorities, but no
definite action has ever been taken
In such cases until Monday, when
prayer instead of medicine was being
used in the treatment of Mrs. Ella
Turner, who is a believer in Dowie's
teachings. The woman was scream
ing with pain when a physician ar
rived and relieved her, the police hav-
ing interfered and called the doctor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
BALTIC BANDIT
DEF|ES POLICE
Sequel TO the Robbery of the
Russian State Bank at
HelSingfOrS, Finland
Fugitive is Cornered and Puts Up
Fight, Several Members of the
Party Who Esayed to Capture
Him Falling Before His Fire.

Helsingfors, Finland.-The pursuit
of the bandits who last Monday night
entered the Russian State bank here,
killed the guardian and secured $37,-
highly dramatic incident and cost
four lives at Tammersfors, where two
of the fugitives were cornered. One
of the bandits got possession of the
town hall and held it for hours, but
finally was subdued by a stream OF
water directed by the firemen
While Commissary of Police Balu
shin was examining the two captives,
one of them grabbed revolver from
the belt of the chief of police and
with it killed Balushin. The bandit
then ran upstairs, where he barricad-
ed himself in room commanding the
stairs and lobby and the street out
side. Then he defied the police for
three hours, meanwhile haranguing
from the windows a crowd of thou
sands of persons, many of whom were
in sympathy with his socialistfc
speeches.
A policeman who tried to pick off
the desperate from a house opposite
was killed by the bandit, who was
an excellent marksman. After all
other resources had been exhausted,
the firemen were called and poured a.
flood of water into the window. ST.
band of police and
6remen stormed the stairs. One of
the storming party was killed and
nine wounded before the bandit, who
fought desperately with a big knife,
could be overpowered
The robber, who is a Dorpat black
smith, boosted of membership in the
Baltic revolutionary committee, and
said the robbery of the Russian State
oank was committed to swell the revo-
war fund. Six thousand dol
airs of the booty was recaptured
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-09
A Monument of Trees.

Austin, Texas.-On the evening be-
fore he died. Governor Hogg talked
at length as to the kind of monument
he wished when he should die. II
want no monument of stone" he said,
but let my children plant at the head
of my grave a pecan tree and at the
foot of my grave a walnut tree, and
when these trees shall bear let the
pecans and the walnuts be given out
among the plain people of Texas so
that they may plant them and make
Texas a land of trees"