davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Ure to get 10 the plate from third on
Hartzells drive to Unglaub in the first
inning. II waU a high bounding con-
tributiOn that could hardly have been
returned to the plate in time 10 catch
Malachi Kittredge, and as Stone is
supposed 10 be some pumpkins as
baseTunner he certainly should have
reached home on 4. We would like 10
make a little bet that Ganley would
have scored with much to spare II he
had had the same opportunity.
If Unglaub continues the way he has
begun we are going to start a subscrip-
ton 10 BUY John Z. Taylor, Of the Bos-
ton Americans, can of imported beans
or some other appropriate token for
letting Washington get hold of the
laxative young person now playing
second Dnglaub has been accused Of
an oerweeninE desire TO keep in the
limelight, and he is surely making him
SELF as conspicuous here as a chorus
glrl IN murder trial He has become
addicted 10 the habit Of making triples
with men on bases. and yesterday broke
out in new spot by making as good a
One-hand catch IS we have seen for
some time. If he were the other kind
We bet ne would be wearing a sheath
skirt or writing signed items for vel
low journal.
Emmett Heldrick is expected 20 join
AleeF VIII toss him into the heart OF
the fray in center field, probably NOV
ing SchWeitzer to right. HeldTick has
not been In the big leagues for a long
professional teams ard is reported 10
/ be still full OF ginge. and capable of
showing his old form.
The. coming Of Heidric< may mean a
rest Tor George Stone, as the. famous
slugger has not been showing form Of
late In any direction Charley Jones,
cur old Washington friend with the
theory about batting, has had trouble
in making his theory work out accord
ing TO major league standards of swat
ting for Outfielders. and is also on the
bench, while Danny Hoffman is likewise
shyiug on practical results for the
Browns, Sc that St. Louis is not travel
/ ing smooth road IN its struggle for
the pennant
Al schweitser the young center fielder
Tor the Browns, who was in evidence
yesterday with two hits. is a fortunate
youth. He IS from Youngstown Nc
Aleer'S horne town, and played in the
Ohio and Pennsylvania League. More
/ TO oblige the folk at home wEO kept
! bothering him with tales of SchweitzeT's
| ability, than with any hope that he
/ would deliver the goods, MCAleer de-
Cided to take him South for spring
practice. To his great surprise, the kid
showed all sorts of class with the stick
and in the field, but MeAleer was still
uncOuvinced, and did not give him a
chance until Jones and Hoffman began
20 fade away so far that he tried
SchweitZer as a last resort, and the
experiment at once proved successful.
He is one of the finds for the Browns,
and is now a fixture in fast company.
Waddell and Dineen will probably
pitch for St Louis today and Hughes
and Smith for Washington
BY The way. the famous St. Louis
/ twirler signs his contract 'Dinneen, -
| but il has been spelled "Dineen' in the
papers so long he will have to stand
! for the shorter form.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
Standing of the Clubs

Clarke Griffith, of the New York
Highlanders has picked Detroit to win
the American League pennant, together
with the worlds series. on account of
its wonderful hitting powers and the
general strength OF the team.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Brooklyn at Pittsb lrg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
RIGLEAGUE TALK

cold suppers without a verdict one way
or the other,
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

It is TO be regretted that the Nationals
did not start their streak of fine bah
playing earlier in the season. when il
would have made a radical change in
their standing.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
Standing of the Clubs.
National League.
Yesterdays ResuIts.
Today's Games

Philadelphia, 8, Chicago, 8.
Boston. 4; Pittsburg, 2
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Chicago got ten hits and only two
runs. Not a very good showing for
men who have been dubbed the hitless
wonders.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Detroit and New York had a bat-fest
E-yesterday. the total of hits reaching
nineteen, but New Yorks nine hits
only resulted in three runs
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Tinker lived Up 10 his reputation yes
g4erday. and knocked out a home run.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
American League.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 3; st. Louis, 5.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 3
Detroit. I. New York, s.
Chicago, - Philadelphia. Z
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Cobb was in the limelight yesterday
with his trusty willow, getting a triple,
q double, and a single.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

It is unnecessary to expauate upon the
excellent performance of Mcbride at
shore yesterday. There may be better
fielding shOrtstops in the American
League, but they are hard to buy in
gross lots.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
PAPKE'S DEMANDS
MAY CALL OFF GO
KetChel Declares He Will Forego
Bout If Opponent Insists
on 1874 Pounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Accord-
ing TO dispatch received from Billy
Papke, there is a possibility the Papke-
ketchel fight will be called of If Papke
persists in demanding 154 pounds, weigh
in at a. m.
When the match was made the weight
was TO be 15S pounds at o'clock in
the morning Now comes the story that
Papke says IL must be l54 pounds, or no
fight. If he sticks TO that there will be
no fight. as KetcheI declares he will re-
fuse TO do better than 15S.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Battling Nelson arrived yesterday
from Los Angeles, and today viii go
into training at COlma, near where he
will fight Cans. With him will be
Willus Britt. his manager; Jack Grace,
his trainer, and two sparring partners
Nelson, ST, viii also be present to keep
an eye on his son.
Joe Cans got in from Hardin Springs
last night. Today he viii take up &C
tive training at Alameda. Molly" Nc
Donald will be In charge.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Without Gliding too severely it would
appear to a man up a stump that Stone
cost the Browns that game by his fall
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Four stolen bases for Chicago does not
2 speak very Well Tor SChreck's throwing
kaTm.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19
Today's Cameo

st. Louis at Washington 1.-TWO games,
beginning at . D M
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

It viii not be long now before the
football teams will chase the ball toss
ers from their possessions, and use the
grounds for their battles.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

George Mcbride still continues to play
sensational ball. He is one of the best
in the business. His throws are almost
perfect, and his hits are generally
placed where they VIII do the most
good
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Eight of the American League play
ers have reached the century mark in
base hits. They are Cobb, Stone,
IIemphiH. Crawford. Schaeffer, LaiOie,
Ferris, and Rossman, four Of them out
of the Tigers lineup
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

IN the Natlondl League only SIX play
ers have reached total of loo hits,
they being Donlin, Wagner, Murray,
LObeTt, Leach, and RiChey, but they got
theirs without playing as many games
a 8 the American League men.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

Waddell and Dineen will probably
pitch for St Louis today and Hughes
and Smith for Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-08-19

BY the way. the famous St Louis
twirleT signs his contract ''Dinneen. 80
but il has been spelled "Dineen" in the
papers so long he will have to stand
for the shorter form.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
RURAL ROUTE NO. 1.
--rs-s.+-~rr.s.l-s-s-f.
WILSON.

Wilson. Oct. 2S.-Our mail man has returned from California, having gone there with the soldier boys. He bears no mark of any visible wounds. If there were any they were probably inflicted when he left and were heal ed upon his return.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Chambers have been made grandparents again by the birth of a little daughter in the fam fly of their son, Will Chambers.
 Many residents of this district and perhaps others are beginning to won der if automobiles have the right of way on the public roads There has been a great deal of complaint in this regard lately, and unless there is a change there is likely to be some thing doing.
 Marion Williams has been hauling hay the past week for Tom Bromley.
 The Wilson district effects people the same as almost everyone is by Ariaun7-that is. when one leaves it they are very likely to return. Ben Pullen has returned with his family after a year absent, spent in ranch InE under the Arizona.
 The Woodbury BOrs. have been dis
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
HARouA HALA TO REsuME

their preliminary work in the pas
 week. 2
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

rosing oc lot O: their hogs to the local markets lately, beside enjoying corn. led pork in their own home.
 Mrs. Compton has been quite sick and under pr. Farmers care for sev- eral days this week, but is at present much improved.
 Miss Lena Shreck was calling on Mrs. Johnson on Tuesday.
 George Skinner, one of the old-tim CTS of the district, but for the past few years a resident of Creighton, is moving back into the neighbor
 Bud Karr is putting in an acre of cabbage. As he is a first-class gar dener. there is no doubt but what he will be very successful
 The most frequent visitor at the ranches these days are he of the genius hobo who seem very anxious to secure something to eat, but never seem to be seeking work.
 It is nice sight to see teams in almost every field blowing and pre- pairing the ground for the planting of grains.
 Mrs Charley Thompson has been one of the sick the past week.
 Will Dodenhoff and family spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Frank Benjamin.
 Mrs Nelson is expecting a visit from her mother. two sisters and two brothers from the east. They will ar rive the last of the week.
 c. V. Saver was taken suddenly sick in town last week and was removed to the hospital. He is better now, however, and has returned home.
 Several from the neighborhood took in the Buffalo Bill show and pro- nounce it far superior to the last one.
 The Misses Woodring spent last Sunday afternoon with Viva Johnson.
 MT Cage has returned from a trip to California.
 A resident of the Creighton dis trict is pasturing a bunch of milk COWS on the Mcintyre place.
 Mary Barry spent last Saturday with Lena Hoghe
 MT. Mcclure is still buying lumber. Is not the cage yet large enough for the bird?
 Miss Ruth Pritchert is now milk maid and delivers pure Jersey milk each morning at the creamery.
 George Connolly is putting out an other acre of berries on Barry's lower ranch.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

1-4. section l, township IS, range E, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 3Oth day of October, 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses: L. NJ. Hoghe, of Phoenix. Arizona; Fred S. Tait, of Phoenix, Arizona; Albert Brommell, of Phoenix. Arizona; Tom Clarke, of Phoenix, Arizona.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
kNAaENsHuE pINcHEp

this time there seems to be no pos sible reason why Roy Knabenshue should not be here on time to make his air ship demonstrations during the fair, unless his recent enthusiasm over automobiles gets him into jail and keeps him there. The Los An geles Times says: Roy Knabenshue, the aeronaut, appeared in Judge Aus tins court yesterday morning on the charge of violating the speed ordi- nance for automobiles. He explained to the court that he was just learn ing how to operate an automobile and had not intended to violate the law. This is the first, time, your honor" said Knaubenshue. You see, I am not uesd to travelling with a motor, except up in the air. I know what to do under those circumstances. but am all at sea on land" The judge
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

The new robe Flannelette for chill
 dren, heavy soft quality in dainty shades of light blue. pink. light tan and light reseda, with dots and neat Teddy Bear" borders. 27 inches wide and a decided Kimono novelty. Price per yard. POO
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

We have just opened a beautiful line of the famous Lorainne Elan
 mel Waisting-plain and figured. in the new fall colors. g inches wide. There is nothing prettier than these Flannels for a good warm winter Waist. They come in three qualities. 35c. 40c and soc
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

It seems to be definitely settled that the Harqua Hala is to resume by the middle of next month, with Mir. Bar ney Quinn in charge. Mir. Quinn is well acquainted with the property and has made an excellent record in this country. While in Los Angeles he purchased a five passenger White Steamer which has arrived here with some of his household effects. Charley Cuttings went out to the mine this week to shoe some of the mules, and the preliminary work at the prop erty will soon be under way.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. r, 1908
 Notice is hereby given that Robert H. Woolf, of Phoenix. Arizona, who on September r. 1903. made Home stead Application No. 47O2. Serial No. 0S97), for Lots and 4. and E 1-2 NV
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
MINERe I'M TOWN

Sid Shull was in from the Cobralla this week. He made but a short stay and went out with Larry McEntee, who took a. big load of supplies and water to the camp.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

shook his head at this explanation and fined the balloon expert s15. which he paid
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

Kodak work cheap at Donnell's.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Verde apples and cabbage. McKee's.
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
$30,Oco Hotel Pro jected.

The Park Amusement Company will consider the opposition of erecting s30,o00 brick hotel in the park at Nor riitcn in the near future. The com pany was formed more than a year age and one of the finest springs in the county has been fully developed and over s1,500 worth of work done on the spring. large pavilion for the band has been erected. concrete and cement placed around the spring from the town. The spring is one of the finest in the state and a large hotel will make Morlton one of the leading sum. mer and health resorts in the state
 The spring referred to is near the foot of slooping hill near a ripping brook and is within three blocks of the business part of the town. The spring was found about 40 years ago and COWS drank out of it. but no one knew it was the very finest of sulphur water with some iron in it. The people of Morilton are found at the park every day drinking from 1t.
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
Coroner Holds lnquests Over Bodies of
 Two Negroes.

Two negroes have died under rather mysterious circumstances in Little Rock during the past two days. It is believed, however, that both died from natural causes.
 Early Friday morning the body of Ben Armstrong, a negro, 65 years old, who lived alone at Fifth and Bond streets, was found in his home. He had been dead many hours. His body was puffed and swollen. Armstrong was last seen Monday Coroner Waugh ter conducted an inquest over the body. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that death resulted from natural cauges.
 Friday morning Orange Moore, an- other negro, was found in an uncon- scious condition at Eighteenth street and Summit avenue. He was taken to the city hospital. where he died shortly afterward. The coroner con- ducted an inquest Saturday over the body. The jury returned verdict to the effect that death resulted from natural causes. The negro was em- ployed as driver by the Webb Furni- ture Company
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
Paper Carried 100 Miles.

A remarkable example of the carry ing power of the wind under cyelonie conditions was evidenced when a num- Der of papers dated at Gillian. La. were picked up on the streets of Wal do. Gillian was visited by a tornado which virtually wiped the town off the map, wreeking all the buildings of any consequence. and on the evening of the tornado shower of leaves, small twigs and rubbish fell at Waldo. The following morning amidst the rubbish, the papers from Gillian were found, and there is no doubt that the storm which wrecked the little village in Louisiana passed over that place, though so high as to do no damage.
 The papers consisted of check dat ed at Gillian, and which had been paid, an invoice of goods that had been received bv a Gillian merchant, re- turn register card and various other papers.
 Gillian is located more than 100 miles southwest of Waldo, showing the distance that the materials had been carried by the tornado
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
sH---'s1-'T~p NEWS OF S <
 ARKANSAS sa <i
Pirdall Issues Proclamation.

Acting Governor x. 0. Pindall who returned to Little Rock Thursday night, issued a proclamation two hours after his arrival there. revoking the call for an extra session of the legislature. which was recently issued by Acting Governor Allen II Hamiter, who seized the governors chair during the absence from the state Of Cover nor Pindall. Friday Pindall wired every member of the legislature an nouncing that the call has been re- voked and instrueting them not to come to Little Rock Monday to at tend any extra session of the general assembly.
 Governor Pindall. after issuing the proclamation, went to his home, and refused to give out any statements, explaining that he was too weary to explain his course or outline it's prob able results
 Other members of the party also retired early. refusing te make any statement. George w Donaghey, Democratic nominee for governor, who, returned from Washington with Gov ernor PinGall, stated before retiring, however, that he heartily endorsed Governor Pindall's action in reyoking the call. He, together with Chancel- Tor Martinear, Roy Campbell and other close friends of Governor Pin dall, were closeted with him between Q and II o'clock Thursday night. Al the conference it was decided to re. yoke the call
 Governor Pindall, MT Donaghey. Agricultural Commissioner Guy B. Tucker and Secretary of State o. C. Ladwig arrived shortly before 9 o'clock Thursday night They went at once to the governors office, where Acting Governor Hamiter formally turned over the governors chair to Governor Pindall MT Pindall re- fused to shake hands with Mr. Ham, tter, ignoring the acting governor al together.
 Prominent politicians differ in their opinions as to the probable outcome of Governor Pindalls proclamation re voking the call Governor PinGall and his friends believe that the lagis- lators will heed his mandate, and will not go to Little Rock, and that in case they are there Monday they will re- fuse to convene
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
VOL. XXXIX.-NO. IS.
State Capital Notes
Whiekav and Bananas Xiii.


 D. J. Lockwood. a9 years old. mem Der of the Bartenders' Union. who has been tending bar in various saloons of Little Rock for more than year. died very suddenly al o'clock Sun day afternoon at his room 115 1-2 West Fifth street. and according to the opin- ion of Coroner s. P. Naughter his death was caused by eating banana shortly after drinking whiskey.
 Bananas and whiskey when taken in- to the stomach al the same time are said to create poison which is dead ly Dr. Vaughter stated that such was the case, and stated unoficilly that he believed the mans death was caused by just that combination in the stom- ach.
 A coroner's jury held an inquest over the dead man and returned a verdict of death from some unknown cause" Coroner Yaughter stated Sunday night hat he might hold an autopsy to de- termine the exact cause of the death.
 The circumstances surrounding the death of Lockwood substantiate the story of Coroner Vaughter Lockwood is said 10 have been in ill health for some time. but was not considered in critical condition. Sunday he went to the Grand Central hotel for dinner and seemed as well as usual. He is said te have taken some whiskey ar tetr dinner and returned to his room. A man named Miller, iaborer who rooms in the same building, went in- to his room and Lockwood is said to have asked him to get sme bananas, as he felt hungry. Miller is said to have brought two. which he gave to Lockwood. who ate one of them. Miller left the room and in a few minutes heard Lockwood grooming. He Tan into the room and found Lock- wood on the bed with his head between his knees. apparently in great pain. Miller immediately called a physician. but the man died befre the physician arrived.
 Lockwood leaves a widow at Lafay- cite, La
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
Safe Blowers obta;s No Loot.

Al o'clock Sunday morning citizens residing in close proximity to Main street. Van Buren. were awakened by a bud report and a few minutes later the officers found that the large safe in the postofiice had been blown most successfully, fragments being scattered about the room. The safe contained less than S50 that Postmaster Smith had thrown on the bottom of the safe and this the thieves overlooked and not penny CT stamp was taken.
 Two men were seen running from the building directly after the explo- sion and the supposition k that they were frightened away before they hao riiied the safe crude lantern made out of tomato can, their candle, soap and other tools used were found on the floor, as we'll as one of their hats.
 Several splotches of blood were found about the floor and there is lii. tie doubt but that one of the men was wounded by the explosion. The men went in the direction of the noun tain to the west of Van Buren, and the officers have been unable to get any trace of them.
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
Perjury Case Appealed.

J. Reidhar, who was recently convict ed of perjury in the Circuit Court of Arkansas county has filed an appeal of the case in the Supreme Court. Reidhar was convicted of testifying falsely in justice of the peace court in a.. mortgage foreclosure suit. He is said 10 have sworn that he had not signed a mortgage On some of his proi erty but that he had authorized some one else to do so. Evidence was introduced to show that he had sign ed it himself and the jury returned a verdict of cniltY
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
Officers Elude Mob.

While a large crowd watched the trains leaving Corning, Sheriff Curtis
 md Constable Arnold succeeded ir- slipping away from the jail with Sam Dickerson. who is charged with at tempted assault on two little girls, and boarding train at Black River bridge, three miles south of Corning. The distance to the bridge was cover ed on foot. and, after boarding tho train at this out-of-the-way point, Dickerson was taken to Piggot, where he Is being confined in jail there. pending a trial of his case
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
smalloox Case isolated.

W. C. Hubbard, who has just recov. cred from smallpox. and whose family has been under quarantine by the city authorities al Texarkana for the past two weeks, removed Saturday with hls ia eaily into an isolated building in the outskirts of town. It is thought that =. ere will be no further spread of the disease.
 The Holiness College of Vilonia will hold its commencement exercises May 23.26. The commencement sermon wlu be delivered by Rev. c. A. Bromloy of Louisville. Ky.
The Monticellonian., 1908-05-21
Arkansas Sunday School Convention.

More than a quarter of d century ago the first Arkansas State Sunday School convention was held in Little Rock. There were only a few dele gates. Col. Logan H. Roots was pres ident, and Col. George Thornburgh secretary of the convention. From then until now there has been great development. The convention will be held this year in Little Rock, June 3-5. More than one thousand dele. gates are expected. Committees nave been organized in Little Rock, with ehairmen as follows:
 Chairman of all committees, J. B. Dickinson
 Chairman press committee. Col Geo. Thornburgh
 Chairman parade committee, De D. Bradshaw
 Chairman reception committee, W. E. Bilheimer
 Chairman music committee, Thos $. Buzbee
 Chairman program and badges, H. C. Pugh
 Chairman finance committee, H. F. Auten.