davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Totals. 32112715 Totals. 30 GA 16
.Battcd for Carter in ninth inning.

Roston .......... o o u ks
PHILADELPHIA ...... q u q u u 0-3
Runs--Tboney. Lord. McHale. Mcconnell, Car
rigan. Nichols. Davis and Murphy. Two-base
hits-Collins and Davis. Threebase hts-Lord.
Gessler Carrigsn and Coombs. Sacrifice hits
Davis and Lord. Stolen hases-Mcfisle q, and
Mcconnell. Double puy-McConnell TO Lsporte
10 Cnglaub. Left on bases Boston, g. Phia
delphia. 3. First base on balls-Of Morgan. 2:
Oh Carter l.. First base erro--i'hlldelphia
I. Hit by pitcher-Carter. Unglaub. Struck
BY Morgan. Z: by Carter. I. CmPire-Mr.
sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

The Nationals put on their new white
suits for the first time tomorrow and will
parade from the clubhouse to the home
plate with the Bostons. headed by band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

Runs-J. Clarke. Bradley ~. StOvaII Bfrming-
ham. Rhoades. Schaefer and Schmidt. Two base
hits-Rossman. Bradley. Turner. Sacrifice hits
Bradley. Stovall t2,. Stolen bases-Schaefer.
Coughlin. Turner Double plays-LajOe. Turner
and Stovall. Left on bases-Detroit. II; Cleve-
land. 9. Firse base balls-On Malloy. 2: of
Rhoades, 3. First base on errOrs-Cleveland. 4.
Hit by pitcher-By Mslloy !. Struck Out-By
MaIlOy. 4. Passed ball-Clarke. Wild pitch
MalOy. Gmpire-Mr. Evans. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

Too bad Gates didn't start yesterday s
game, but then Cantillou must weed out
a couple OF pitchers and he might as we'll
start now as later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
WASHINGT(


.Batted for ShIpke 10 the ninth inning tBat.
ted for Gates In the ninth inning
Washington. I q q o.
New York ........... o o q *
Two-bsse hifs-Niles. Stahl. Chase. Conroy and
street. Hits-O6 Doyle. in eight and two-thirds
innings: 81 Cheshire. In one third inning: Oh
Gehring In onethird inning: OF Gates. 10 in
seven innings. Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Pickering
and Street. Stolen bases-Stahl and Ciymer. Left
IN bases Washington. 8: New York. q. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

NEW YORK. April 21.-The New York
Americans lead today in the race for the
1908 pennant. For the second time of the
series Joe Cantillon was yesterday forced
to stand Tuning on the side lines while
the Yankees ran off with a victory over
the Nationals. The score was to 3,
rather a kid glove fit. but the home dele
cation led from the start. On at least two
occasions it looked as If the contest might
go into overtime. for the visitors were
ever on their toes and made game.
though futile. effort as a closer.
That the contest was safely slowed
away was largely the result of fine polling
by Jake Stahl and Hal Chase. The good
guardian of first base came through with
a welt to right for two stations in the fifth
that shooed home two marOoned rum
ners, while the big gardeners wallop to
the same territory In the first proved the
undoing Of Gehring. for Keller. who had
walked, breezed across the pan as Jake
halted at second. Elberfeld shook a cork
ing single out of his club that registered
Garland"
When to this modest collection were
added two more in the fifth as the result
of timely rapping. the faithful in the
stands we're inclined to give vent to their
enthusiasm. But the Yankees were far
from out of the woods. Indeed. in the
get'them. Doyle. who had pitched a great
game up to this stage. weakened after
two senators had expired and Washington
came back with two runs before Jack
Chesbro could be rushed to the fore to
save the day. The happy one applied
coaching on third base faded like heat
cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Boston Also Wins.

| BOSTON, April 21.-Despite muddy
field. Boston won a fast game from Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon. to 2. before
a large crowd. Morgan prevented Phila-
delphia from scoring after the first in
ming. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Victory - Highlands.

The Highlands defeated the Hamptons
A. A. in a heavy-hittins game by score
OF IL to 2. The features of the game
were two home runs by Bridget. one by
Chandler. and the pitching of Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

Gates. !. First base errOrs-Washington. =
Struck out-By Doyle, 4; by Chesbro. >: by
Gates. =. Wild pitch--Chesbro. Umpires-Messrs
Hurst and Connolly. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

Runs-DOugherty. F. Jones CT. Anderson. Afz
Smith l2l and Waddeil Two,bsse hts-stone
innings. Sacrifice hit-Honman. Stolen tases-
Wallace. r. Jones. Double piays-HonInan to
Spencer: Tannehin to DOnohue Left bases
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. :. Bases ia!s-On
Waddell. =: Oh Smith. L. Struck Out-By Wad-
dell 8: by Smith 3: by Crisis. l. Wild pitch
Waddell. Umpires-Messrs. Egan and O'I.augh-
lin Time OF game-1 hour and ~ inmates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

an ardent admrer of base ball l have
devoted my efforts to the improve
ment Of the game and to fostering it in
every way."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals will be home early to-
morrow morning. leaving New York at
midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES
Southern League.

At Memphis-New Orleans. 1: Memphis. o.
At .Nashville-Nashville. 8: Montgomery, INF
teen innings. darkness1.
AT BirminEham-B Birmingham. l.: Atlanta.
AT Little Rock-Mobiie. =: Little Rock, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

At Columbia Columbia. q: Augusta. I.
At Aiaean--Maroii. 3: Savannah. a.
Al Jack sonv jacksonville. =: charleston. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
South Atlantic Leagu,

At Indianapolis indianapolis. II: Milwaukee. s
Al TOletiO-TOleslO. y: ST. Paul. a..
At Columbus Columbus. y; Minneapolis. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
EXCITING RACES
AT BRIGHTW00D TRACK

A large crowd was on hand yesterday
at Bright wood track to witness the an
nual Easter Monday racing. A good pro-
gram was arranged and the events were
very interesting.
Much excitement prevailed when Happy
G.. a pacing stallion. In the first heat of
IN. class & pace. s-ll. Foxey. entered
in the second heat Of the novelty race.
also furnished some excitement when he
made n run through the gate.
The judges We're Henry copperihi,e.
Johr IL. Gheen aud DIR. j. ID. Robinson.
The trainers were Thomas. baldwin and
l.. p. Sole. b. r.. McCaully was starter.
The results follow:
Glass A. troi: half mile heats; two la three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

The New York papers have come around
to the belief that the Nationals can play
ball and say the Cantfllonites are danger
Gus at every stage Of the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Cotton States League.
American Association

At Columbus -Columbus. Z: Vicksburs. >.
At MOnrOe-MOnrOe VS.. GulfpOrt. wet grounds
At Jackson-JacksOn =. Meridian, wet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

American League.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago >: st. Louis. 0.
Cincinnati. .: PittsburS. l.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston. 3.
New York, 4; BROOKLYN /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Chesbro Relieves DOYLE.

The visitors made things interesting in
the eighth. after two had been retired.
Doyle whitfield Catos, and Chase beat Pick
ering to first after smothering his grass
cutter. Ganley walloped to center, and
Delehanty drew pass. Clymer bingled
to right. Ganley scoring and Del taking
third. Clymer stole and Freeman beat
a hit to Elberfeld, which the Kid did well
TO knock down. Here Chesbro was sent
in to relieve Doyle. He threw but one
ball. as Freeman and Clymer tried the
double steal. kleinow got Clymer at the
plate on a short throw to Niles
Street was safe In the ninth on klei-
now's low throw to Chase. The catcher
delayed the toss as he thought the weak
Offering was going to roll foul Mcbride
popped to ChssbrO on an ATTEMPTED sacri-
flee. Street took third a passed ball
but ChesbrO famed Warner and Milan
who were substituted for Shipke and
Gehring. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
Gehring Soon Retires.

When the mines faced each other WASH
ington's hope was pinned on Gehring. the
chap whose double in the eighth OF Satur-
days game made extra innings necessary.
This young man lasted only until his
manager could get some one else warmed
up. After Pickering had pulled in Niles
long fly in round one Wee Willie looked
over four bad heaves. Gehrfhg tried to
sneak one over on Stahl, and the big fell
low Strengthened 1t out to the scoreboard.
Willie skinning home. Jake stole third
and walked across the plate when the Kid
belted to center. Norman was thrown
out treing 10 stretch the bnele to a
double.
The next inning saw Gates. a sturdy
youngster. doing box duty for the visitors
He had no terrOrs for the home pride.
though he got away with a whole lot OF
support, and he showed best in the tight
est spots. Gates was hit hard. In seven
innings Grimths pets found him for ten
safeties. but five Of these were wasted.
Both Niles and Keller began the third
| with singles. but were left to perish when
Stahl and Chase whitfield and the Kid
grounded to the box. With two down in
| the sixth. Doyle, Niles and Keller hit in
| order. Stahl smashed low. wicked liner
| TO center. which Pickering nailed after a
clever sprint, and the blow was off.
The Yankees made it safe in the fifth
by grabbing OF a couple additional. Niles
started the fireworks by clean double to
right. and went to third on Keelers neat
sacrifice. But he was nailed by an inch
after beautiful slide to the plate on
Stahl's sharp rap to Cafes. Elberfeld hit
TO right. putting Stahl on third, and took
second on the throw-in. Chase banged
to the scoreboard for a double. scoring the
pair. Hemphill skied to center. Conroy
doubled to left to open the ninth. and
kleinow sacrificed. But Shipke got
COMFY" on Chesbro's grounder, and
Niles forced John.
Doyle had most everything up to the
eighth. Clymer burned one to Joe to start
the second. and took an extra base when
the pitcher threw wildly to first. Niles
knocked down Freemans scorcher. but
C1ymer scored on McBrfdes grounder to
COnroy after Doyle tossed out Street.
Street doubled with two down In the
fourth, and Pickering singled in the fifth
under the same circums fances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

Clymer and Freeman made four of the
seven hits credited to Washington yes
terday, and poor banged-up Pickering
sliced off one Jim Delehanty failed to
connect, breaking his continuous run of
bingles.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-05

J. w.:COLLnSS. Grocer.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-06-05
A Cap Of White House or BIus Label
no q and lava Coffee

is what goes straight to the heart of
every man at breakfast time, and every
one knows that only good gTOcers keep
good coffee. We take special pride in
our brands, as they have made our
store famous. Just as good as the cot
fee we sell are teas, which principle
holds good throughout our entire stack.
We sell nothing but the best OF food
prOducts-those we have tested our
selves, and so can stand BY them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
Most Common Physical Defect.

Of the many physical q defects to which human flesh is heir, the most common and the most injurious in its results is the displacement downward of the upper part of the body. Such displacement-prolapsus, we call it in medicine--is shown by the flattened chest, the depressed and protruding abdomen, the prominent outstanding collar bones, and the flaring shoulder blades.
 As an indication of the remarkable prevalence of this deformity, I may mention that, as the result of an ex- tensive series of examinations cover ing several thousand subjects, I found less than one per cent. of bodies that were not collapsed and depressed. In ether words more than 99 out of every hundred people have crooked spines, lowered chests and displaced struc- tures.-Dr. ". R. c. Latson, in Outing Magazine.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
State's Cotton Cron.

Regardless of the fact that the Ar kansas river is above flood stage and thousands of acres of cotton from Fort Smith to the mouth of the river have been inundated, the majority of plant CTS in the state have nothing to com plain about It is estimated that not more thsn ten per cent of the cotton lands of the state are subject to over flow, and of this percentage all is not under water.
 The upland cotton is in fine shape While rains have not been extensive in the state within the last ten days, there has been enough rainfall to keep the staple from suffering. At this par ticular time of the year planters say that rain is not needed except in occa- sional showers. Later in the season, when the cotton is in bloom, heavier rains are more beneficial to the crop.
 The situation in the flooded districts is now very acute. The cotton under water has probably been destroyed, and the seasons is getting 90 far ad- vaneed that replanting will be only an experiment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
Fire Destroys Farm House.

sides in Mountain township, twelve miles north of Ozark, lost his resi- dence and the contents. with the ex- ception of a few bed clothes and half a dozen chairs, by fire. The fire start ed from some shavings which had been taken into the kitchen for kindling.
 The fire occurred at 12 o'clock Tues day night and some members of the family barely escaped with their lives. The loss is estimated at 1000, with no insurance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
NATIONAL CONVENTION OPEN
Temporary Organization Perfected in Republican Gathering at Chi cago--Senator Burrows Sounds
 Party Keynote.

will and walk in thy way. Endue them plenteously with heavenly gifts; grant them in health and prosperity long to live, and finally after this life 10 obtain everlasting joy and felicity. And, D, most gracious God, we humbly peseech thee, as for the people of these United States in general, so especially for this national Republican convention here assembled, that thou wouldst be pleased to direct and prosper all their consultations to the advancement of thy glory, the safety, honor and welfare of thy people. Take always all hatred and prejudice and Whatsoever else may hinder them from perfect union and concord, that all things may be so ordered and set tied by their endeavors upon the best and surest foundations, that peace and happiness, truth and justice, re- ligion and piety, may, be established among us for all generations. These and all other necessaries for the mem bers of this convention and for the nation at large we humbly beg in the name and mediation of Jesus Christ, our most blessed Lord and Saviour, who has taught us when we pray to say:
 Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our tres passes as we forgive those who tres pass against us. And lead us not into temptation. But deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever and ever. Amen"
 The temporary officers of the con- vention were announced as follows, all of which, with the exception of Senator Burrows, were made perman- ent:
 Temporary Chairman-Senator J. c. Burrows, Michigan.
 General Secretary-John R. Malloy, Columbus, o.
 Chief Assistant Secretary-Lafay. cite B. Gleason, New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
NUMBER 14.
Asks That He Be Placed In Jail.

The first step taken toward estab- fishing the guilt or innocence of one of the men who have been suspected of having criminally assaulted Miss Vadie Trout, the 17-year-old daughter of Tom Trout. near Kibler recently, was taken late Sunday afternoon when Rube Ellsworth, a brother-in-law of the girl arrived in Van Buren from Kibler and going to the home of Sher- if Miller, asking 10 be locked up for protection, claiming that he was in danger of being killed, and that as he was innocent, he could not afford to flee.
 Almost from the commission of the crime that aroused the entire county Ellsworth was suspected by those liv- ing in the vicinity where the crime was committed. Knowing this and realiz- ing the feeling of the community against him. he preferred to surrender himself at once, and accompanied by Representative Walter Haley and two or three of his neighbors, he gave him self up. He was taken before Justice Harp, in the Prairie Grove neighbor- hood, and given a preliminary hear ing Monday afternoon. He appeared to think that he would have no trou- ble in proving an alibi.
 Ellsworth would have been arrested by Sheriff Miller the day following the outrage, but for the fact that he claimed that he could prove his where abouts at the time the assault was committed. As the victim of the as- sault was unable 10 see the mans face by reason of the mask he wore, there is some doubt as to whether she will be able to identify anyone as her as sailant
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
Younu Man Drowned.

Frank E. Willis Jr. fell from l gaso- line launch and was, drc'a led in White river about 5 clock Thursday after CT, where Sunday school picnic was being held. Proctor Johnson, a com panion. attempted to rescue Willis, and was dragged under the water. He was taken from the water unconscious.
 Willis was secretary to Manager Baron of the Citizens Electric Com pany of Eureka Springs, and was a son of Alderman Willis. He was 21 years old
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
I hreet Is Arrested.

Dispatches have been received stat ing that Robert Threel of Ritzville, Wash, has been arrested at Lind, Wash, on the charge of having com mitted murder at Bentonville, during the month of February, 1907 The dis patches say Threel broke down, after his arrest and admitted he was the man wanted.
 Although the dispatches give the mans name as Threel, it is said, to be Threet, and is entered as such in the secretary of states office, where a proclamation was entered about year ago offering a reward for the capture of Threet
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
Reduces Workjnc Hours,

After arriving in Pine Bluff from Washington, D. C., E. P. Bacon, a government employe, issued orders to the men building the new postoffice building at Second avenue and Wal nut street, to work only eight hours a day. The contractor in charge of the work, Jacob Althaus of St. Louis, had the men working nine hours, and MT. Bacon stated that it was custom ary for the government to work men only eight hours per day Mr. Bacon has fitted up an office in the Hicks Senyard building on Main street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
a' NEWS OF
 ARKANSAS
'''''1'-'-'1aV @g

Farmers Union Plans Campaign. The Executive Committee of the Ar kansas Farmers Union met in Little 1 Rock Saturday afternoon and com | pleted arrangements for the campaign | to be made by the members of the | union in Arkansas during the com | ing summer and also for the annual | summer school to be held for the ben | eft of young union farmers Of the | state.
 A number of prominent Farmers | Union speakers of Arkansas and other 1 states will campaign the state during 1 the summer in the interest of the | Farmers Union. For the purpose of | systematizing the campaign, the lat | ter will be conducted by judicial dis 1 tricts The names of the speakers | will be announced later The dates on which the speakers will appear in | the various counties will be as fol- | lows:
 District No. Folk county, July G. 7 Sevier, July 8-9; Little River July | 10-11; Miller, July 1914; Lafayette, | July 15-16; Hampstead, July 17-f8; Howard, July 20-21; Pike. July 2223 i; Nevada, July 24-25; Clark, July 27-2S. District No. 2-Columbia county, July CTS; Ouachita, July 9-1o-11; Union, July 1914; Calhoun. July 15-16; Dallas, July 17-18; Hot Spring, July l 20-21; Montgomery. July 24-25; Gar land, July 27-2S Saline, July 2930. District No. 3-Grant county, July G. | z; Jefferson, July 8-9; Cleveland, July 10-1t; Bradley, July 1914; Ashley, July 16-17; Chicot, July IS; Drew, July 20.21; Lincoln, July 23; Arkan- sas, July 24-25; Lonoke, July 27-2829. District No 4-Phillips county, July 6-7; Mon4oe, July S-9; Lee July 10-1f; St. Francis, July 13-14; Cross, July 15- 16; Poinset., July 17-1S; Wooruff, July 20-21; Prairie, July 23-24-25; White, 27-2S-29
 District No 5-Mississippi county, July 6-7.8 Craighead July 9-10-11; Green, Ju,y 1914; Clay, July 15=16; Randolph, July 17-1S; Lawrence, July 20=21-22; Fulton, July 24-25; Sharp, July 272S29.
 District No s-Scott county, July G. [; Sebastian, July S-9-10; south Frank lin. July f3-14; Logan, July 16-f7-1S; Yell, July 2021-22; Perry, July 2324; west Pulaski, July 25; north Pulaski, July 27-2S; Conway, July 29-30.
 District No. 7-Carroll county, July CT; Benton, July 8-9; Madison, July 10-11; Washington, July 13-14-15; Crawford, July 1917; north Franklin, July IS; Johnson, July 22-23; New ton, July 24-25; Pope, July 27-28-29.
 District No. S-Jaekson county, July CTS; Independence, July 9-10-1f; Stone, July t3-f4; Izard, July 15-16; Baxter. July 17-1S; Marion, July 20-21; Boone. July 32-23: searcy. July 24-25; Van Buren, July 27-28; Cleburne, July 29-30.
 The cotton school" will be held at Conway this summer It is thought that between 75 and 100 young men of the state. members of the Farmers Union, will attend the school, at which the Farmers Union work and methods will be taught.
 All of the members of the com mltee were present at the meeting in Little Rock Saturday. The committee adjourned to meet there July 1, for the purpose of taking up further mat ters in connection with the Farmers Union campaien
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19

at-Arms-William F. Stone Baltimore.
 Chief Assistant Sergeant-at-A Edward P. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind.
 Parliamentarian- c. Hinds Washington, D. c.
 Official Reporter-M. w. Blumen berg, Washington, D. c.
 Chief of rkeepers-Stephen R Mason, Baltimore.
 Chaplains-Bishop P. J. Muldoon Chicago; Rev. William O. Waters, Chi cago; Rev Tobias Schanfarber, Chi cago; Rev. John Wesley Hill, New York; Rev. Lorenzo D. Case, Chicago
 Assistant Secretaries Charles Brooks Smith, Parkersburg, w. Va; Ernest Walker Smith, Hartford, Conn., Philip M. Heofele, St. Louis; H. J Tobin, Vinton, Ia.; Charles H. Harger Abilene, Kan; Allen Hollis, Con cord, N. H.
 Reading Clerks-Thomas w. Will liamson, Edwardsville, H.; Albert
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19

Chicago.-With every state and ter ritorial delegation in it's appointed place, with enthusiasm at white heat, with big brass bands stationed at either end of the Coliseum, with the great building mass of flags and banners, the Republican national con- vention was called to order by Chair man New on Tuesday morning.
 Rev. William o. Waters of Chicago made the opening prayer, as follows: O, Lord, our heavenly Father, the high and mighty ruler of the universe,
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-06-19
CIean-Up Day Ordered.

Mayor Steed of Benton has issued a proclamation designating Thursday, at that place. The authority to issue the proclamation was given the mayor by the Benton Town Council at a re- cent meeting.