davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18

affray. and the majority of the rooters
seemed to be for the Southern team.
on the field Monday hunting for a new
berth, which he landed without much
difficulty. Manager Waters of the Adams
Company seized the opportunity to
strengthen his team. Rosetti is one OF
the hardest players in the league.
with Rupert, Meredith and Sullivan on
the Station list. the terminal aggregation
greatly resembles the Shopmen team OF
last year. The Station copped most OF
the players who jumped that team and
all of them are making good
Three two-baggers In one game Is the
remarkable record made by Groves of
the Station outfit in Wednesdays game.
Brent Young of the Southern nine has
been out of the game for some time with
a broken arm From all reports the in
jured wing IS getting along nicely. but
he will be unable to play ball again this
season. The Southern team misses
Young, as he was the mainstay of the
infield.
The contenders for the second honors
are very evenly punched, there being but
one game between them. The Trainmen
dUu AudHS ,Oiupdls Hutct
the contest will go a great way toward
settling the identity of the occupants OF
the second berth.
The games for the week are as follows:
Monday Shopmen agt. Station.
Tuesday Trainmen agt. Adams Conn
pany.
Wednesday Southern agt. Shopmen
Thursday Station agt Car Department
Friday Car Department agt Trainmen.
Saturday Trainmen agt. Southern.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
MISSION A. C. WANTS
|KETCHELL-LANGFORD BOUT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 17-Al-
though Willus Britt. manager of Stanley
ketchell. and Joe Woodman, manager of
Sam Langford, have consented to allow
their men to fight a finish fight at Ely,
New, Labor day afternoon for purse of
S2o,OUO, another club has come to the
front with an offer for the men to bat
tie a twenty-round bout This club is
the Mission A. c. of San Francisco, and
it wants the fighters to meet the latter
part of next month. Sidney Hester, man
ager of the latter club last night posted
forfeit of $1,000 as Guarantee to
pull of the fight. He claims to have
Langford's consent, and offers Ketchell
$4,000, win, lose or draw, or he can take
90 per cent of the gross receipts for his
end. Hester says that the fight promot-
ers OF Ely have failed TO post a forfeit
as yet for the ketchell-Langford fight
at the Ely Bank.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

CHILDREN'S SUMNER SICKNESS
The following staple treatment will
hcurs:
I. Stop feeding dairy milk.
The germs which cause diarrhea
thrive on fresh Inlk.)
3 Give. to about one year old, one
grain o. calcmel cut into three
doses cf two hours intervals.
(Csicmel kills the germs lodged in
the intcstines.)
5. Feed FOR q few days on thick rice
water. strained. and just sweetenei.
while hot. with some condensed
milk. Keep cold until used.
g. Wien cured gradlally substitute
fresh mill, pasteurized or scalded.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS,
+. Berliner, Sec'y.
r. A regular diet for children on
condensed milk is very inadvisabie.
Raw milk Is dangerous for
chiIdren. particularly In sum-
mer time. 1t IL also risky food for
invaIids and persons in a run down
condition.
NC favor stringent law prohibit
ing the sale or use In ICE ChEAM ot
any cream not pasteurized.
te20 Sd Su ca mo
Evening star., 1909-07-18
BIG DEAL PENDING.
King May Be Transferred From
Cubs to Brooklyn.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July l7.-One Of the big
gest base ball deals Of the year Is pending
between the Chicago and Brooklyn Ma
tional League clubs. The swap, II 1t
goes through. will involve the transfer
of four players-Johnny King, the great
catcher OF the 1905 worlds champions;
Catcher Bill Bergen and Outfielder AL
Burch OF the Superbas and Heinie Zim-
merman the Cubs utility man. II Killing
can be secured by Brooklyn he will re-
place Harry Lumley as manager OF the
Washington Park athletes.
Though the trade would be big thing
for both clubs, it Is not at all certain
that 1t will 60 through. Killing says he
will never play for the Cubs again under
any circumstances and Charley Murphy
seems just as determined to keep him
on the Chicago reserve list. Murphy.
however. needs a good catcher to alter
nate with Pat Moran. and In Bergen he
would get one OF the best in the busi-
ness The Chicago outheld. too. needs
patching up, and Burch would fill in NICE
~. He is hitting hard. is fast on the
Of territory In the field. Jim Sheckard
appears to be going back and is neither
hitting nor fielding as well as he did
last year or the year before. If the
CuO8 secure burcn Sneckar0 Will De
benched In the present Superbas favor.
President Ebbets has not publicly found
fault with Harry Lumley's work as man.
ager. but he is not satisfied with the
teams standing by long shot. Before
| the season opened the Superbas looked
like q sure enough ffth-place outfit, with
| a fighting chance OF landing in the first
divisioN. This promise was made good
| for couple OF weeks. but since then 1t
has become q great deal Of joke except
| to the Brooklyn rooters.
| King would jump at the chance to join
| the Superbas as manager. He has long
wanted to run team. Last winter he
\ had II all cooked UP with Garry Herr
| mann to manage the Reds, and Murphy
had promised TO release him. Charley,
| however. took II all back and told Kline
he would have TO put in another season
1 at least with the Cubs 1t Is understood
tina. If Killing is traded to Brooklyn he
will 60 into partnership with Ebbets In
the ownership Of bowling academy.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Burns to Meet Langford.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Tommy Burns.
the former heavyweight champion. and
Sam Langford, the colored middleweicht
have been matched to fight a twenty
round bout in England the latter part of
October Joe Woodman, manager of
Langford. stated that the match Is clinch-
ed. he having accepted the terms for
Langford. They will fight for a big per-
centage of the gross receipts at a show
TO be held by Hugh Mcintosh, the Aus
tralian fight promoter, and Billy Brady.
Woodman and Langford will sail for the
other side September 20. Mcintosh, who
is the manager of Burns. proposed the
match, and Woodman held out for a
certain percentage, and has now received
word that his terms have been accepted.
So the match is on. They will battle
at catch weights
Evening star., 1909-07-18
The Gray Eagle at Leonardtown.

The hydraulic dredge Gray Eagle. be-
longing to the Miner Engineering Com
pany, with number Of scows and other
parts of the plant, has been taken TO
Leonardtown. Nd. where the dredge will
be employed in some harbor improve
ments for the next two or three weeks.
Completing the work, il is stated, the
dredging outfit will be taken to An
napolis. Md. to begin work upon gov
ernment contract that will keep the plant
busy for several months. The Gray
Eagle has been at this city for the past
year. having come here last summer to
do dredging work about the river ap-
proaches to this city. In the winter she
was rebuilt here and early I'm the spring
she took up work upon contract to NH
in low lying parts of the Washington
Barracks Park. Having completed this
work she has been taken TO Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

teams in the league, but he was turned
down by all of them. Woodburn finally
decided to give him chance, and 10 say
that he has made good would be pui uitins
II mildly He won several games In a
row for them, and then, when not pitch
ing would play in either the outheld or
infield He can hold his own anywhere ne
is put, and manages to get in hit or two
a game.
Reed Athletic Club has certainly made
a hard uphill fight. In the last seven
games played it has won five. lost one
and tied the other. 1t took some time for
the soldier boys to get started but now
they are making all kinds of trouble for
the leading teams.
Bob" Pullium is now eligible TO play
with. Petworth and may get in the next
game. which will be against Parkview on
Tuesday This game. by the way, will go
a long way to decide who will get the
pennant.
Conover made his first appearance OF
the season Friday with Petworth. He had
only one chance in the field. SO could not
display his ability. Dutch Heinrich.
Ransom. Parker, Jones and Dempsey are
all warming the bench for Petworth
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Jack Sherman is handling the indicator
in the extra games, which were post
poned early in the season on account
Of rain, but which are now being played
off His work is of the high-class order
and he is being complimented Jack is
playing first base for Woodburn and
when his team is billed to play Secre-
tary Jones does the extra umpiring.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
OF HORSES
|MPORTANT QUESTION
Laxity Of System Permits
Many "Ringers" to Get
Away With Purses.

NEW YORK, July 17.-As the harness
racing season Is now in full swing, it
may not be amiss to call the attention
Of horsemen and track officials in par
ticular to the necessity of having each
starter at their meetings properly identi-
fed before he is paid any purses. The
harness horse turf is particularly lax in
this respect. No horse Is really properly
hands of his breeder to his present owner.
How very seldom is an owner or driver
required to do this. 1t Is only in rare
cases that q horse Is protested.
To secure the proper identification of
q starter in a race is of no trouble at
all IL the horse is straight. Every horse
should be regarded as crooked until he
is proved to be what he Is represented.
AS is now the case, a horse is consid-
cred to be all right until he is proved
ringer" 1t is certain that not all of
the horses performing out OF their class
each year are apprenended. 1t is true
that under the cpange in the rules sug-
gested there wound still be fraud In con-
nection with the proper entering of trot-
ters and PAGERS. But 1t would make 1T
with his money If he were forced to pre-
sent documents before being allowed to
collect his earnings.
Another advantage of this system would
lie in the fact that 1T would enable the
officials of the register association to Sc
cure correct breeding of each and every
horse which takes a new record each
year At present, despite the best ef-
forts of Registrar Best, a surprisingly
large number of the new record trotters
and PAGERS of each year are not credited
with any breeding in the official breed
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Storm Damage About 81, 600, 900.

ROME, July 1I.-Storms In northern
Italy have done enormous damage. The,
vintages destroyed In the Pavia district
alone were worth si,OOOOOO.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

1t is a wonder that there is not a lot
of arguments and scraps among the
various teams on account Of the close
race. Any one of the first four teams
has a chance for the pennant and the
games are getting close and exciting.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Kelliher, the big first baseman on the
Parkview team, landed on one Of 81
Browns shoots in Tuesdays game and
sent the ball into yard on Georgia
avenue, the longest hit made in the
circuit this season. He circled the bases
Maddox got homer in the same inning
of the same game.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Registrar Not to Blame.

Mr.. Best is not to be blamed for this,
as he has no method of compelling own
ers to furnish the necessary information.
and horsemen as a class are noticeably
negligent I'm such matters. The breeding
of every new record horse is matter
OF interest, and should be secured by
compulsory methods If by no other means.
There has been much curiosity as to
how the handicaps would come out at
Lexington. All of the other towns de-
clared Off excepting Boston, and while
the Lexington list is good one, it can
not be said that II is up to expectations.
Also. IL the pair of events do not turn
out TO be something beyond the regular
Evening star., 1909-07-18

What proved to be about the worst
game played in the league this year was
Tuesday, when Parkview trimmed Tako-
ma, the tailenders. by the score of IS to
/. The winners made all of their runs
in two innings, five in the second and
thirteen in the fifth. 1t was a good thing
that the game was played at Parkview.
The crowd seemed to enjoy the heavy
hitting of their boys.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Brightwood has certainly been playing
funny game. 1t loses to the weak
teams, but when it lines up against the
stronger outfits it generally manages to
get the long end of the score.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

affray, and the majority of the rooters
seemed to be for the Southern team.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Pay Department.-Boyd Taylor, to b.
paymaster, with the rank of major. t,
rank from July 9. 1909, to fill an original
vacancy.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

For disputing one of Umpire Finnegan's $
decisions during the Brightwood-Park-
view game Friday of last week four men,
bers of the latter team were fined one
dollar each. Those who had to pay pen
alties were w. and B. Gallagher. kelliher
and Meyers. Meyers also drew sus-
pension from the league for the remainder
of the season. The fines were all paid.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Manager Nau Of the Parkview team is
on the hospital list of his team. The
closeness of the race and the effects of
worry are responsible. He will be around
in a few days
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Corps OF Engineers.-Francis B. Whea-
ton to be major, Corps of Engineers, to
RANK from July 0, 1909 to fill an original
vacancy.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Meyers absence from the Parkview
lineup will hardly be noticed. He is a
catcher, but i'll this department the team
is we'll fortified Besides him they have
Mace, Saliri, Baggette and Miller. Any
one of the four can hold his own.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Three two-baggers In one game Is the
remarkable record made by Groves Of
the Station outfit in Wednesdays game
Evening star., 1909-07-18
NEWS OF THE LOCAL
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN

from July IS. 1905 to fill an original va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
LIGEROS TIROTEOS

Ell dia ha trascurrido con relatfva
tranquilidad.
Apenas 81 ha sido hoStlizado el con-
voy, y frente la segunda caseta fre-
rom menos frecuentes los dsparos de
los "TiOS PacOs."
En- esta posici6n Sc ha estabaec6do
un parque de artilleria.
Desde ell Atalay6n, Sidi-Annet y la
segusda caseta han hecho nmestros ca
fiomes algunos disparos contra varios
grllpos ri6enos que pasaban a 10 lejos
conduciendo gamdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
LOS HEROES HUM1LDEs.- COMO
MURIO UN SOLDADO.

Hasta hoy no he tenido noticia de
un suceso sublime que pinta el herois-
mo de nuestros soldados y que no Sc
referiria en- la prensa 81 casualmente no
10 hubiera referido esta tarde en- ell
Casino Espahol, ante un grupo de CO.
rresponsales, un bixsrro soldado de In
fanteria.
A fines de Agosto lltimo fue herido
q la vez por tres balas rifenas, ell sol
dado de. la tercera compaiila del ter
Ger battalion del regimiento de Melilla
Jose Estela Martinez, cuando hacia
una descubierta en- las avanzadas del
campamento de eSidi-Amet-el-Ha:h.
(Comtinward.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
La canlals De Me|1!a
aContinuaci6n de La la. paana)

= NCUNCNQUacQUH ut Ed Io' PUo9A0I
LOS KABILENOS DE BENISICAR
EN ACTITUD HOSTIL.-EL OES-
TIE DE LA PLAZA, AMENAZADO.
INTERVENTION DEL SANTON
DE LA PUNTILLA. = ATAQUE
CONTENIDO. - JTN TIROTEO.-
]. SINTOMAS DE LUCHA.- PRUE-
BA DE AFECTO DE LOS FRAJA-
3 MES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09

so XIII, que anoehe sc escape del cam
pamento y galope tendido ''se pa
SO al moro"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09
SOnbrerOs ItalianOs
"LK NlNFH" de Pedro Garcia

Sc particpa publco que acredtado estabecimien
LA NINFA de Pedro Garcia Foraleza ha recbdo
colossal somberos euopeos de paja de Italia u
novedad,
Tambien recibdo espendido surtdo de oda cas
de ero que lena Ell gusto mas exigene Hay
n6ndad articulos para del hombre tales CUE
LLOS PUNOS CALCETINES CAMISAS, CAMISGTAS
CORBATAS, a precios sin competenca.
Todo consumdor de buen gusto debe dspensar vis
ia al establecn,iento LA NNFA donde vende buene
y barato
Los surtidos Sc renuevan por todos los
LA NINFA" Forteleza 3d. San Juan P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-09

Pasajes de ida vueta 10 POO de reba N6s
doce ahos miad de asa
ood epoas empeando
\ rededo dias.
Emprsss Bo6LroS, Bliss DA1Lsr S2 Walt st New York;
Sxs Jxan ViLLAR Co., 80 Allen ST.
RALEs 90; Playa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
J. A. SWYGART
 IN THE CITY

J. A. Swygart, of South Bend, Ind, is in the city visiting C. P. Austin and will remain here until this after noon. MT. Swygart is here prospect ing. having formerly lived in this state He was for several years di- vision superintendent of the Iron Mountain road, with headquarters at Little Rock, and is well known in this city. Mr Swygart is now one of the wealthiest and most influential resi- dents of South Bend. He is promi- nent in politics in that state and is be- ing mentioned as the next mayor. Mi. Swygart was agreeably surprised 70 note the remarkable growth of Pine Bluff the past several years, and de- clares that Arkansas is the state to invest in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
& !
 q LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. { + + + l. + + + + + + + + + + | I

N. R. Rodgers is on the sick list.
 The weather man says it will be fair today.
 A. McNulty had his foot smashed Friday by wagon passing over and seriously injuring it. He was able to get around yesterday, however.
 A fiae~paby girl recentl4'~aSived at~~tfre home of Mr.~Sand Mrs.~l..u,' Chestnut, No. l2le~suurn Elm street.
 -Traiamaste Elmer Richards, of the Cotton Belt. has entirely recov- cred from the injuries he sustained some weeks ago while making trip on a motor car, between this city and Rob Roy. He underwent surgical operation at the TeXarkana hospital and after being discharged there en- loved a rest in Michigan. He re- turned to Pine Bluff Friday night and is again at his office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
.n. l. !. + + + + + + 4 1. + + + f ! +
 q. BRIEF MENTION. $ Y .n .s + + + + + + + + + + + | + + !

R A. Couch of Rison, was a bnSlaSS visitor in the city yesterday
 Thomas Harper left yesterday TOT business trip to Sheridan
 Sam Raireigh has returned from NlSl so relatives at Smickssbure, Pa
 W. 0, T;sgar has gone to Hot SprloS 10 recupcrate.
 Mrs. A. w Scruggs has gone io TeA g,rkana to visit friends for d few weeks. H. T. Harrison was recent visitor Il -Jonesboro.
 Miss Rcleie Hunter left yesterday for ;" visit to friends at Little Rock.
 Mrs l. A Smith returned yesterday r>{le after brief visi, Ill the city Mrs. w. r., Bennett arrived yes''raaN ,o ,isil Mrs w. (. Pope.
 NJ. NJ. Brown returned from business visit to England yesterday.
 W l.. Davis. of Wabbaseka, Was bust aness visitor in the city yesterday
 Mys. George Barnett left yesterday f"l A visit to relatives at Corning. Mo- Mrs -. C McBridc is visiting her Sls- .,sr Mrs W. s. Stroud al .'oneshoro. Dr. w. ?. Grandy has returned from
  Armstrong Barrow has returned from Il 7risi, to Garland Currie at RlissNilie. Arh, Judge w. T. Woodbridge leaves today for Wuukcsha. Wis. to join his wifi who is spending the summer there Miss Fannie Bringhurs,, of Houston. rexas. will arrive soon to visit M'SS May 2eyDolds, M,S G. NJ. Duckworth has returned ,rom visit to relatives in E"vinslon pen0 n0'''''--~'.'--'.'a- e - tn.ynty Sherriff 4. P. Noraet l''' Hes ier1av for visit to St Lotus. "'' ''"N Missouri. points :. Huchan, With head quarters 'n 'A s,e Rock. was business-~~slsit"r |" '' .,iis yesterday
 Miss Ora Simmons returned Na>''ta;' Yo her home at Mound City, lii' &''e' visit to Mrs l.. w. Reed in this CIV
 Mrs p. C. Skiles aud Miss Ali"r ht'' ,,,c ,cf, yesterday for Duma> ta visit rt Natives
 Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Core haN" r"'"foe from Il visit to their plantati"u al fio' thayou.
 0anrv Chandler and family and Mi' Nor, Morton will spend today in H' Springs.
 Mrs $. Bowles returned to her hon At Arkansas City yesterday after wis >Sith friends and relatives in ti.s city.
 Mrs. M Ivy returned to her home Soble Lake yesterday. after visit seiatiyes in this city.
 Mrs. C. B. Cook returned to her ho' st Lufkin. Texas, yesterday after vi xo relatives in the Capital City
 Mrs l.. R. Head, of New York pass snrough the city yesterday en route Bearden.
 NV. Gibson was in the city syesterl cu business, and will return to his fa' al Sherrili ou Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22
PROTECT YOUR
 VALUABLES

Now is the time to place your order for VICTOR safe for the protection of your valuable papers, jewelry. cash. etc. The BURGLARS are with us now and the FIRE season is rapidly ap- preaching. Awarded Grand Prize and Gold Medal at Worlds Fair. St. Louis. 100000 now in use. All sizes. Resi- dence safes, $10.35 and up. Office safes, $17.15 and up. Write or call.
 J. w. JAMES.
 l Corner Sixth and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

Mir and Mrs John MatZ and daughter. Miss Stella left yesterday for a severn u,,,,ss #sniouru at Denver. Colorado"
 w. F.. Murray left yesterday for \"A York to make the fall and winter pui chaseS for the Racket store.
 Wolf Nichols left yesterday for New York where he will purchase the Fall an 1 Winter stock for the Wolf Nichols Dry Goods Company.
 Sol Weiss lief, last night for Chica"" to make his purchases of the Fall ana Winter line for the New England Wooden Mill store.
 Miss Myrtle Dodds and little Miss Edna Mae Mullikin returned yesterday from five weeks visit to friends al Coleman Texas.
 Miss Emily Howell, pretty and highly l accomplished socity girl of Chattno"ga. Tenn is in the city visiting Dr J. W. Withers~.rnri -famfiv.
 w SPage Lindsay and wife leave today for brief vacation at4Hot Springs Miss Lou Nollcy left yeSterday~~for a \ vsi, to relatives at Hamburg. Mrs, H. NJ. Gaunt and Miss Mildred Gaunt left yesterday for visit to ftl ativeS in Detroit Mich. and other north
 ern points.
 Miss Louise Walls, of Camden, left ye>
 terday for visit to friends at Camden after visit to Mrs. j. M Mccain in this
 city.
 Rev T. Y. Ramsey is at Heber on q brief vacation and there will be no ser
 vices at the First Methodist Church toda,
 Rev. Ramsey will return Thursday F. B. Bloom. special agent for tn,
 Washington Fire Insurance Company re < turned yesterday from business ,r oyer the northern part of the State
 Mrs. Creed Caldwell. son and daughte ' and Miss Westall who have been visitin t at the home of Mir and Mrs. W. l.. Wood
 for several weeks past have returned t their home in Pine Bluff,-Camden Heral .' Eugene philpot, who is connected vii
 his uncle's business in supplying the go le ernment with brush for the river fro it here returned from up the river yeste
 day. to spend Sunday here with relative d Herman S Fellheimer. Ben Cohn al t. Roy Morley, George W. Thomas and Ge
 W. Hously, all of Hot Springs. arriv y last night to spend Sunday in the ell m They spent iast slsht ss> guests or assi'
 ant Chief of Police Ed. Francis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-22

Mrs J. w. Simmons returned to her home at Waldo after visit to her dan=h ter Mrs. Hendrix Hyr" - .-nr. antt--'sfrs J. W. Friant lttt~FeSt'r day for BartlcsyilIe.- lo~ressal'a--l-= N''''' ~sss~--,ssr~s%s~ D. .ha--frfnrc. ,.. Miss Corric Brown returned NcS'"f"i to her home at Clio. after brlcl N'>' here
 F. F. Byrd. Chris tianieN an" A. S,rur.s left yesterday for the f'''S'. where they will spend several weeks.
 Mrs. r. NJ. Bridges and son. Eugene l n,;n,, thr week at Niagara Falls and are having fine tune,
 Mrs Francis ;lag- of Gray Ridge. MO-, l.; ,isitiur her daughter. Mrs r. r. ii"i lapA. ~-------.9 Y Attorney w D. JonrS returned H'S''S Adav from legal business visit it Arkan> s~~--.,.4 .-...~------- -~-'ss+-@@--o- /