davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
Brooklyn.

Two base hit, Needham; sacrifice
hit, Seymour; left on bases, New
York g. Brooklyn 5; first base on balls.
off Mathewson l. off Rucker 8; nit ly
pitcher, by Fucker I; struck out, by
Mathewson s. by Rucker 4; time.
1;25; umpires, Rigler and Rudder-
ham,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
PHILLIES BLANK BOSTON.
Boston Men Failed to Hit McQuIllen
Who Applies Coat of Whitewash.

Philadelphia, May 29-The Phila-
delphia National league club returned
home to-day and hit three of Boston's
pitchers hard whereas McQuilen was
a mystery to the visitors--won by a
score OF to 0. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
YANKS BREAK EVEN
Win and Lose With Athletics in
Two Closely Played
Contests.
SENATORS TAKE TWO GAMES
Boston Drops Double Header IN Bean
town-Cleveland Shut Out by
Browns.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at New York, 2 games.
Washington at Boston, 2 games.
st. Louis at Cleveland, 2 games.
Chicago az Detroit, 2 games.

New York. May 29.-In the first
double header OF the season at Ameri-
can League park. Philadelphia and
New York broke even. Both contests
were pitchers battles. New York won
the first game. to 8, and lost the sec
ond, 1 to 0. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
Cincinnati.
F-Batted for CLARKE IN 9th

Two base hits, Camel, Kane; three
base hit, Lobert; homo run, Hulswitt;
hits off Willis 5, off camnitz 3; sacri-
fee hit, Camnitz; stolen base, Lobert;
double play, Wagner, IAbhaticehio and
Kane; left on bases, Pittsburg 8, Gin
einnati 5; first base on balls, off Will
lis l, off Cannitz 3, off Campbell Il;
first base on errors, Pittsburg |, Gin
cinnati q struck out by Camnitz 3,
by Campbell s. vii pitch Willis time,
1.45; umpire, Emslle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30

st. Louis. Mo-, May 29.-Pitcher Ray
mond ended today's game with Chicago
in the eleventh inning, by making a
timely single to left, bringing home the
run needed to win, to 8. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
REDS DEFEAT PITTsBURG.
Cincinnati's New TwIrlcr Holds Pirates
Safe md Wins.

Pittsburg, May 29.--Cincinnati took
the first game Of the series from Pitts
burg today by score Of to l. Camp
bell allowed but three hits and kept
these scattered. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30

at Brunswick. Me.-Bowdoin 2, Uni-
verslty OF Maine I.
Andover. Mass.-Philips Andover l.
Harvard second 0.
Amherst, Mass.-Dartmouth 4, AM
herst 3. {.
Waterville, Me.--Tufts 5, Colby /.
At New York-Bucknell 0, Ford-'
ham 3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
MaTHEWsON PITCHES WELL.
Giants Star Box Artist Shuts Out
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, N, ", May 29,--Dono-
vans men returned from their west
ern trip to-day and were shut out, to
0 by the New York contingent. Don
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
HAVEL s DRIVE WINS
Hartford's Runaway Broken by
Shortstop and Corcoran
Yesterday.
GREAT TANNING GAME
New Britain Twirler Hit IIard-Po-
niles Victorious and Orators Lose
Overtime Game.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srANn,N
GAMES TODAY.

New Haven at Bridgeport Bridgeport
at New Haven.
Waterbury at Meriden; Meriden at
Waterbury,
Hartford at New Britain New Brit
ain at Hartford
Hoiyoke at Springfield; Springfield at
Holyoke
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30

lin was put out Of the game and or
dered off the grounds in the sixth b.
ming for disputing a decision by I'm
pire Rudderham. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30

New Haven.

Hartford :. O0O0OOOooOOoo 90
New Haven 0 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Sacrifice hits, Wallace, swayne; stol-
en- bases, Yancey Hayward, Havel,
Duggan; two-base hits, Hayward;
three-base hit, swayne; home run,
Havel; double plays, Corcoran, Havel
and Duggan, Connery to Evans. Sim
mons, Duggan to Sherwood; struck out
by Corcoran s. by Evans II; bases on
balls by Corcoran 3, by Evans 8; wild
pitch, Evans; passed balls. Waters,
o'Leary; time of game. 2:1O; umpire,
Kennedy; attendance, SIS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
GIANTS BLANK BROOKLYN
Ma,hewson Back in Form, Allowin.
But Four IIits-Cincinnai De-
fcats Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY,

New York az Brooklyn, games.
Chicago at ST, Louis, games.
Boston at Philadelphia, games.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, games,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
New York.

lothiS .s.......oV . ~ IL
xBatted for Dygert In the eighth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia :. ......31000 o010-5
New York ............2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 80
First base on errors. New York 1;
Philadelphia 81 left on bases, New York
3. Philadelphia .; first base on balls,
of Manning 4; Off vickers 4; off Carter
1; struck out, by Manning 4, by Vick-
ers I, by Dygert /; three-base hit,
Davis; two-base hits, Ball, ]. Collins.
Plank: sacrifice hit, Chase; stolen
bases, Niles. Bail, Conroy, Nichols, Col
Inns; double play. Niles, Ball and
Chase; wild pitch. vickers; umpires.
OLoughlin and Egan; time, 2:O5; hits
of vickers, In 4 innings; off Dygert.
!, in innings; of Carter, i in inning.
Second Game. 49,
RiH p
Philadelphia 30 0 0 00o10 o. "A /
New York 800 0 0 0 0 0 90 90 3 q
Batteries-Schlitze and Powers;
Lake, Blair and Kleinow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
New Britain.

IIUIyU kU y o T v y z y o
New Britain. 0 0 0 0--3
Two base hits Dolan; three base
hits, Rodgers; home run, Massey; sac
rifce hits. Dolan, Baker, Ru1ange,
Marsans; stolen bases, Hambacher,
Massey, Zamlech 2, Kerr, McCabc,
Rufange; left on bases, Holyoke s,
New Britain 10; first base on balls, off
Treat 4, off Sindler /; first base on
errors. Holyoke l, New Britain 5; hit
by pitcher, Hambacher; struck out, by
Treat 2, by sindler Z; time, 1855; UNI
pire, McCloud.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
.........57 6 IA As IA
Bridgeport,

Waterbury,
10 0 0 o 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i-6
Bridgeport
80 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 o-5
Two base hits, Bertwhistle O'Rourke,
swander, Cassidy Beaumont three
base hit HIT hits, off Abbott in
Z innings, off Waller in innings;
sacrifice hit, O'Rourke, Bertwhistle,
Cassidy, Fitzpatrick. Swander Single
ton; stolen bases, Bertwhlstle. Ladd,
Bastian; double play, Waller Hit
and Kennedy; bases on balls. off Alb
bolt 2, off Waller 2, off McNulty Q;
hit by pitched balls. off Abbott 2, off
Waller 2, off McNulty 2; hit by pitch
ed ball, Lepine struck out, by Abbott
/, by Waller 2, by McNulty 3. Time,
2:40. Umpire, wilkinson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At RochesterTToronto 8, Rochester 4.
At Buffalo-Buffalo g. Montreal 5.
At Jersey City--Newark 0, Jersey
City 2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
Chicago

Murray; hits off Lundgren in inn
ings Brown in 2-3 innings; Karg-
er 10 in I % innings, Raymond / in 8
1-3 innings; sacrifice hits, Lundgren
Byrne; stolen bases, Barry Delehanty;
double plays, O'Rourke, Gilbert and
Konetchy Evers and Chance; Gilbert
and Konetchy; left on bases, st. Louis
8; Chicago 3; bases on balls, off Kar-
ger l; off Brown l. off Lundgren /;
struck out, by Raymond q by Brown
G, by Lundgren 81 wild pitch, Karger
time 2.09; umpires, KLEIN and John
stone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
NIeriden.

Three base hit, McAndrews; two
base hits Soffel, Murphy, Cote, Nc
Andrews, Rising; first base on pals,
off Walsh /, off Halligan 1 struck out
by Parker s, by Walsh l. by Halligan
4; hits, off Walsh in ID innings A.,
off Halligan In % innings s, off
Parker 2; left on bases, Springfield g.,
Meriden 8; stolen bases, Golden, Waite
3, Yale 2, Murphy. McAndrews q;
sacrifice hits, Wade Accorsini, First,
Standard, Rising wild pitch. Halli-
gam time of game, 1910; umpire,
Merrick.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-30
OTHER GAMES.

CONTINUED on sixteenth Page.)
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
THIS WAS LIVE NEWS
 TWENTY YEARS AGO.
From The News, July 13, 1888.

James DuPree and Dallas Pet ross are at Eureka Springs on a pleasure trip.
 Mrs Fannie Davis, of Jane $ Store, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs James Dodson.
 Robert Graham died Thursday evening of typhoid fever at his home nine miles east of Spring dale.
 Harvey Pierce, for the past few months d typo in the News office, quit work this week on account of III health.
 Sprlngdale has on an ge built one house, either business or residence, every week for many months past.
 Charley Stokes has q pair of goats trained to work which ere ate some excitement on the street when they appear.
 Ii another couple i'll Springdale will only get up courage enough to marry some time during the present month, 1t will make an average of one wedding every month during the past year.
 J. NJ. Courtney and Miss Sal lie Horton were married Wednes- day evening at s o'clock at the residence of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. $. Horton, Rev. E. (. Mathews, pastor of the NJ. +. Church. South, officiating.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
TWO CHILDREN DIE
 FROM POISONING

A most touching and sad funef- al was that of the two little Red boys, Orvil and Elmo, : and : years old. sons of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Red. The little fellows died within an hour of each oth- er early Wednesday morning after q few hours of intense suffering. Soon after breakfast Tuesday morning the boys became III with vomiting In the meantime the parents and others Of the family became sick in q like manner but We're not taken so violently as the little boys. Physicians were sent for and did everything possible but all efforts to combat the yiru- lent malady that lad so suddenly seized the little boys proved of 10 avail. Investigation by tie phy- sieianS and all the circumstances go to prove the family were pois- oned, most likely from some food eaten at breakfast. Nothing as yet has developed 10 determine what II was. An autopsy was held on the bodies Of the little boys and the findings We're sent away for analysis and the poison theory will Hot be definitely set tied till the analyzer reports.
 The father, Thomas Red. Is re- ported still in q dangerous tondi- ton, the rest of the family are reported out of danger from tile awful experience. Bentonyilfe Sun.
 It's q mighty mean man that will kick when he sees d hole in the toe of the baby's shoe.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY
 BOY DROWNED

George Davis, IT,, IS year old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Da- wis of near Onda, Ill this county, was drowned in Lees Creek, last Friday afternoon about o'clock.
 Last Friday lie was one of d party of eight or ten from the Onda neighborhood who went over on Lees Creek, III Crawford County, to sein. T he men pull ing the seine had gotten into water so deep that they could Hot operate the sein, and Lad pulled It out onto the bank. Young Davis, who was not helping with the seine at the time, but was on the opposite bank, and decided He would swim across to the oth- CTS. When about tWo-thirdS across the stream he sank beneath the water. and when he came up again called for help. Dave
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17

Jones went to his assistance. but was unable to get the boy out, and becoming exhausted himself, lie called for help and several of those on the bank plunged into the water to rescue their friends. None of them were expert swim mers, and in spite Of their great est efforts young Davis sank to the bottom and was drowned. and It was with great difficulty that Dave Jones was rescued before lie too was drowned.
 The body of young Davis was gotten out by Henry IIammon- tree, who waded into the deep water with ropes tied to his body, and carrying q large rock to weight him down to the bottom of the creek until lie secured the lifeless body, and then he was pulled ashore by means of the rope. Prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
nearby Counties
BENTON.

The thirteen months old son ot w. X. Seaborn died recently at his home three miles southwest of Rogers.
 "Uncle Billy" Horsley, 73 years of age. died recently at his home near Rogers. Deceased had been resident of Benton County since the carly sixties.
 Miss Annie Hinman has been elected a teacher in tile Nowata public school at d salary of $50 per month. Her friends here will be glad to hear of her success. Miss Hinman k an excellent teacher. -Bentonville Sun.
 A. J. Davenport, of Ottawa, Kansas, has purchased d large interest in the roller mill at Rog- CTS and will take an active part Tn the management of the buSl- ness.
 The members of tile Rogers town council tied on the passage of the ordinance requiring the removal of warehouses from the rlghtofway. and the mayor set tied the matter by voting for them to stay.
 Ed Burns, d former citizen of the osage Mills country who for several years has been a motor car conductor 1t Webb City, Mo-, :, IS reported to have gotten ole oi his legs cut of by being run over by his car recently. The latest reports are to the effect that he IS getting on as well as could be ex- pected under the circumstances and will recover from the serious accident. Bentonville Sun.
 B. C. Carroll X Son, living near Bentonville, make the fol- lowing report ot their berry busi- ness to the Sun of that town: Set dewberry plants one foot by four feet apart, making 1915 plants 10 the acre. The first year they yielded H cents per plant, or o265.1712 for half acre. From one half acre of Aroma strawberries they received 136 - crates which netted them S2. l2 14 which would make 500 per acre.
 A. k. DoeScher and II. c. Ne Fariin we're ont in the Rogers territory Friday looking over the peach prospects. The condition of the orchards vary greatly. Some that wi. have large quantity of peaches are in poor condition and will not have twenty-five per cent of first class fruit. The peaches are specked and inferior. In adjoining or ehards perhaps they found the peache, in fine shape They es-
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17

timate that the Rogers Peach Shippers Union will ship from 20 to 25 cars of peaches, and the Farmers Union is figuring oil about the same amount. The poor quality of the fruit will send a considerable quantity to the canning factories this season.. Several orchards suffered from the hail storms although at the time 1t was thought no damage resulted. Rogers Democrat
 While driving his cab from the depot Monday morning NJ. c.. Cunnvngham ran into and knocked down C. W. Smith, who lives two and one-half miles southeast of town, breaking his collar bone. Mr. Smith, who K blind in his left eye, was passing on the crossing going east from tle First National Bank. He says he did not see the cab OH account 0. the Ice cream stand which is located there. He was able to be III town Tuesday morn ing Bentonville Democrat.
 A score or more Rogers homes were i'll mourning last week over the death of their favorite dogs. Poisoned meat was thrown into the yards where dogs were owned, i'll all parts of town and so far as reported twenty-seven dogs were killed. The poisoners showed no partiality for they killed big and little dogs, old and young. They used beef doped with strychnine and every dog that got good chunk died. Most of the dogs killed were household pets and the owners are naturally extremely indignant and 1t will go hard with the poisoners If caught. t.-Rogers Democrat.
 Elmo, ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker of Rogers, was severely burned on tile even- ing of July I He and compan- ion, Chas. Jordan, were shooting large tire-eraekers, and when one failed to explode the-lad picked 1t up and started to pour some powder into 1t from sack. There was spark of fire Ill the cracker, which exploded the powder in the sack, setting his clothes oil fire. A neighbor hap pened To be near, aid throwing itS Aodl dl olliiti5 5llIt DoA >NttICd- ed in eStinguishing the flames. The lads waist was burned off , and he was badly burned about the face and breast and both arms were also burned. For while 1t was feared his eyesight n1ght have been injured, but two days later when the bandages were re- moved II was found the eyes were uninj jured, and while the boys injuries are quite painful they are not of serious nature. The same boy had his skull crushed q few months ago by being struck with twelye-pound hammer thrown by q student of the Rog- CTS Academy.
 Porter Swift, the oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Swift. met with very serious accident on the morning of the 4th He had harnessed tile mules and was riding one of them out of the lot to the hack, preparing 10 drive to the picnic when the mule threw him and he became entangled i'll the harness and Was drage ed some distance with the result that his shoulder was diSiocated and his body and face received numerous cuts and bruises.
 Lincoln Times.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17

The thirteen months old son of w. X. Seaborn died recently at his home three miles southwest of Rogers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

What a scaling down there has
been in the figures of the insurgents
relative to their carrying the state
by such an overwhelming majority.
1t has fallen from a majority Of 1879
to a mere IL. With Walworth and
Hutchinson counties a tie vote it
appears as II there might be a pretty
close convention in Huron on April
=. The insurgents leaders are now
claiming four delegates from Hamlin
county, when the facts are that the
entire delegation Of. nine belong
without question to the stalwart
faction. The iDsurRent leaders felt
the need of some additional delegates
and the Hamlin county insurgents
were notified BY wire to get by all
means four delegates from that coun-
Ity, and We notice that they have
been placed in the insurgent figures,
where they do not belong, and it is
likely that at the state convention
the Hamlin county delegates will
assert their own independence and
insist on heing counted among the
stalwart delegates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

insurReht-democratic correspondent
of the Sioux Falls Press and Sioux
City Tribune that there are four in
sureents on the stalwart delegation
from this county who have stated
that they will vote for Crawford,
and that they were Influenced to 90
on the delegation under a misrepre.
sentation Of facts. When 1t is
necessary to resort to such an absolute
falsehood as that the insurgents
cause is fearfullY on the wane. The
twelve delegates selected by the stall
warts are every n of them for
Senator Kiltreuge and the Mitchell
correspondent to those papers is
simply trying to II AXE the insurgent
cause aalittle stronger when he sent
out suchsa falsehood. 1t is n mighty
despicable method to so misrepresent
the situation in this county when.
there is not the slightest ground for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

Now that the state convention at
Huron is being narrowed down to a
mighty close proposition for control
between the stalwarJs and the insur-
gents, the reform administration has
to talk Of contests
against stalwart delegations. At one
time they proclaimed that they had
the convention by a large majority.
This has been scaled down until there
are but a very few votes, if any, to
the good for the insurgents. When
the time comes to contesting dele
cations, the insurgents had better
let out that kind OF business when
the delegations Of Stanley and Nc
Pherson counties are taken into con
s%ideration. 1t is we'll known that the
insurgent committees in both coun-
ties simply robbed the stalwarts of
any possibilities OF securing a place
on the delegation by appointiong in
surgent delegates in direct conflict
with the primary law. The case is
getting desperate with the insurgents
and the overwhelming victory which
they declared resulted from tile
primary looks like 1t might he
turned into n Of defeat. With the
insurgents starting the contesting
business there is no telling where 1T
will end.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
To the republican electors of the
state of South Dakota:

To the republican electors of the
state of South Dakota:
The republican state committee OF
South Dakota, in compliance with
statutory requirements, has called q
delegate convention Of the repub-
licans Of the state Of South Dakota.
20 meet in the city of Huron. s. D..
On Tuesday. the 7th day of April.
1908, at ~ o'clock, noon, for the
2urpose Of electing eight delegates
and eight alternates. to attend the
republican national convention to be
held in Chicago. June 18th. 1908. for
the purpose Of nominating a candi-
date for the Office of president of the
United States, and a candidate for
the office of vice president Of the
United States. Also for the purpose
Of formulating a national platform
Tor the republican party.
The ratio, AZ fixed by law. will be
- follows: Each county shall have
one delegate for each n hundred
votes, or major fraction thereof. cast
Tor Hon. Coe 1. Crawford, republican
candidate for governor. at the cleo
zion of 1906.
The representation to which the
several counties will be entitled un-
AA.sAAa.hm~f1 L. or lo11~~n,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20

insurgent press was sending broad
cast. over the state after the primary
election had been held last week.
In the cooler and calmer moments
the insurgents are nov trying to
figure out how they WILDE able to
show up with a majority of the
delegates at the Huron convention
April Z. They have sent out into
the bywaYs and hedges to secur
more delegates, even sending word
to an tnsurgent friend up IN Uamlin
county to "get four delegates by all
means" That friend was supposed
to GET four delegates from a stalwart
delegation. Having raped the pri-
mary in several counties the insur-
gent leaders were not ayerse to irving
the method of buying off a few stall.
warts to make their cause absolutely
solid in the state convention. So
much for reformers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
UNNECESSARILY ALARMED

The Aberdeen American ripped off
a half column editorial in its Sunday
edition in which 1t intimated that
the stawlarts might bolt the Huron
and send a contesting
delegation to the national couven-
ton. The American is needlessly
alarming itself on that question.
The stalwarts want nothing but what
they are justly entitled to and they
do not propose to permit the :nsur-
gents to run of with everything in
sight just because they desire to do
so. In the matter of selecting dele
gates in several counties in the state
the insurgents usurped all their
rights and p%riyilepes and some that
belonged to the stalwarts. 1t is on
such underhanded methods and the
rape of the primary that the stall
warts are protesting and they
have lust ground for IL.
There is not the slightest question
but what the state convention is a
mighty close affair, ard the insur-
gents have no grounds whate yer to
claim that they a control it,. They
have commenced to talk of contest
ipg connties-notably Dawson coun-
sts. wFere the stalwarts simply ran
away With III election by a maljori,y
of 200. Is there any room for
contesting majority OF that proper
tion. 1t is further asserted by the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-03-20
R-s1.hncan County Convention.

0oHnh6can County Convention
Tna ApaAa1eaR Cossty Comnittes
q Das1so ssnnk1s = oomplfanno
Nth statutory requirements, -
eailed4a delegate convention Of the
county OF Dawson, state Of South
Dakota, to meet in the Court house
u said county In the city Of Mitchell,
Dawson county, South Dakota on
Tuesday the 24th day OF March, 1908,
- O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
- selecting twelve delegates. to the
state convention Of the Republican
0arty which Is to DO held at Huron,
South Dakota, April 4, 1908. for the
Durpose OF selecting eight delegates
10 the republican national con-
vontion.
The : %->en.a.lon will be one
delegate for each twenty-five vote.
- major fraction thereof, cast for
Governor Coe i. Crawford at the
election Of 1905 and one delegate at
tar9e for eacn voting precincts az
follows:
Basis Of representation Of delegates
In Dawson county, S. d.
Precinct. Delegates.