davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
ST LOUIS. &: PRrLADELPHrA. 5

Philadelphia. sept st Louis defeat
ed Philadelphia IN 2 hard hitting game to-
DAY bv e score Of 70 ; The game was
marked By I'VE double plays. making nine
such PLAYS IN two successive contests be
tween the teams. The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
! ls|SCoIe ioLIY n
-EU X0-E

EIte-Crf 7Wlilett. 5 n Q I1hEEgs, q FVa-I55
in innings At bat-Azainst Nllletr, -,
against Peasley r. Two-Dass hits-Dan!sls.
Chase. knight Cree. Cobb. z. Jones sacrlHce
hirs-H euphiII, Austin, Bush. stolen bases
Daniels. Chase Cree. Mitchell. Noriarry First
base On baIIs-Oh WilGtt 1 or F5asleE .
EItt bv pItchsr-Bv PeaSley, (Henaphllsl- ElrSL
Hase en- errors-NeyE YcrA 2 Detroit. 1 Left
on bases-Eew York s Detroit. : Struck OUT
knight Gardner and Chase. 1for1artyt 0 Lsary
and r Jones Passed bsll-AitcheH- Wild
pitckes-VVfllstt -. Time IS EMPIRES
Perrins and Dneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

totals 81 6io27 ro.4is SIS s271sl

s. Louis . q Is
FhL-a5eiCh1z q ! %
a1-s-Cn Esarrs 6 II Z innings none cut in
etv-ht. on Luss. n innings. cI Shelter il
2 innings. OF N5Crs. . II iEairss ITo-ease
h.-s-CsEsz -, HAuser- Grant Dcoien, walsh
TIES Sacrifice hi--Gran- Double rlays-DcC-
IAN Enars ana E-ens6elL E~e5e D~olAn ans
E-e-zEelL. of1v-sT. Huzgins and kcre--hTt
Ez-lser ELuEEzas sud k1leLCh-- AIcUreE- Eo-
-e--1- ana NoH-rev- S-clsn basss-EuEglEs ~.
1aeec Dcc-zr Struck cut--Ev Hesrne, !. b.
L--sr. = r. shsctlzT 4 r. Lccres . Lstr on
hsz-s-st Lens 8 FhIla5sIrbis. First bass
CT baIlE-C1 Hsa-r= :. CT Lush. OF Sh=tE-sr,
-r NIc-re L First base on errcrs--Fh-ladsl-
rELs. 2 -in-z-2 %. T-lpl-es-EClsrn ans Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Tvv--hssA rirs-Isfois LAWS Three-bass hit
Jackson Home rur-Lajois Sacrifice ty-
PurtelL Stolen bases-Ls1oies Callahan, Lnsle.
Sneaker - Double rlays-Engis SFzhl ana
F1rten HIrs-Qtt HUM, 9 IN / inning or Han.
5 IN innings of De Nett 7 n innings OF
MITCHELL y s innings. First base halls
Or Mitchell /, OF Hunt 81 HAIL g. Hit by
pitched ball--Ds Nott. Struck cut-By Ds
Mot 2 by Mitchell By Han, Wild pitch
Hall First base or errors-Clevelard, J.
Left on bases-Cleveland Z. Boston T. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

Hundson County Association championship
mems singles (seIat-Enal reundl-Wtllism Fischer
defeated s R MeAllstsr, "a 2-6, l5-lSi
Leon Il. Greeley defeated {. Dewey 6-3, 6-3.
FINAL and chanapionship round-Wtntam Ftsch-
er defeated Leon H CroIey. 81 Ga 6-4
Hudson County Association championship
pycrnen's sing ies-Aflssf Elizabeth Mclean de-
feated Miss Armstrong. Is 81, Mics Taylor
defeated Miss WittsmeyeT. o-6, e.. 81
Seminal round-Aizs Ellzabth Mclean de-
fssted Mrs. FIisch. 6-l. g. Mrs. stats de-
feated Miss Taylor. g. 6-3.
Final end championship Fnund--lfrs Stats
defeated Mss Elizabeth Mclean, rs. 6--8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Aues 3 IN innings: Of Hendricks. meme in /
NEw YORK cINCNNATI

sRat+es for MCMILLAN II the ninth Inning.
arset-es @or Fronaule n the ninth inning
New York ~
Cinc!EEEL ----------A Z "
- - tfrz-Corcoran Devliu. AerAls
.-,,rse-hss. hit-Clarke- Homo rln-DrIcke.
sae,f6ce hlrs-Pzszsrt, Devll2. Drucke. schlei-
s-s-ssss fsias--Sf.rchsl Drgckc. stolen bases
T.b--t nexors Lett OF bases-Cincinnati. >.
- VerI- q FIRST base or eErcr--Ctneiansfi, J.
-eesr-.s- riar-T5cvgrev. Ccrcorsn and Eobliteil-
Srr1Ici- oiIt-By Drac.se, 8; By BroInne i Eases
= EsT,s-Cfr Frnrasne. 70. OF Druess, E, Eit y
~ $50 ~ r,rl.cICe ! wild pitch-Drue5s.
$3.50 EsII-SehIeI. Tlrne-2-o5- Uu1pires-
Johnstozs anc E.zson --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

-1-L On c=Ses--E lLLz1uEsl o ErcOEl5n- Z We
teSe h-r-EI-Ch Ihres-bsss hI-s-LeaCh. VII
son. Sacrifice hlts-%N sgle-. stark Sacrifice
fiT-Aillsr First bass On er-oTs-El--shurg 2
B-ccklvu I Double rIsy-Coulscn. Miller anS
Mc5lveeu First bsse balls--0E KnetZer,
Of Philippe. ] Struck our-B- Csnri--, 8, b.
Knstzer. Passed ball - Miller. Hits - or
E-s-zcr. II innings. of Dessa-. none in
inning or Caulnir- 81 innings 90 Philippe.
ard 1fur-E--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
WHITE sox WIN AND LOSE.

Chicago. Sept washington and Chi
cage divided e ooubls-hesder to-day. Wash
ington losing the first 2 10 0 and taking the
second, 3 to 2 Both Scott and Gray
were misery IN the first game, allowing
only TWO hits, but Gray was respon sibl6
fer beth Of the Chicago runs, making two
wild pitches
Olrlsread was driven 20 cover IN the Sec
oud zane Washington scoring ali three
runs in the first Two innings. The scores
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
FIRST GAME

PtEa6elrhfs .....0 IS
81 Louis p . n . - - 90
-E-ree-bsse htt-SIurphy. sacrifee hitz-I.o-s,
Corri-or- Barr Double plsys-Stsne. wallace,
I-u=z6ale sn5 Grigg5 Griggs t'.na5sistsa}-
StcIeu bases-ccIlins Trgesdals First base On
heiIs-o-e Bcyd e1 .Iergen 1. Struck out
3. Boyd. =. b. Morgan. 9. Left or hasss-6t.
Lc-ts- I Philadelphia 1. Tizae-1 a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
Professional League Baseball =
Baseball F[S6f
IL, MAJOR League s

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
PittsburE at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut Boston tive games,.
St Louis at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, z.
Brooklyn, 1; Ptttsburg, 9
Sc. Louis, s; Philad-lphIa-
Chicago vs.. Boston lretrl-
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
-hicazo f.. &c So es4 Cincinnati 70 IS 500
Pittsburg So 81 .51S Brooklyn 81 g .3!V
AMERICAN LEAGrE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Detroit
Philadelphia st 81. Louis
Washington st Chicago
Boston st Cleveland.
Results OF GAMES YESTERDAY,
New York, 10; DetroltS 2.
Chicago, 2; Washington, 0
Washington, 8; Chicago, ?.
Cleveland, 81 Boston, 3
Cleveland, 2. Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, g.; St. Louis,
Philadelphia. &: So. Louis, I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
WI PC. u. L. &c,
rhiIe $500 90 IS .6s5 Cleveland &c IS .i6S
New York 81 81 $40 VYash'n &c 81 az
Detroit o.. ss SO .56el Chicago So g 4St
Boston - ea .ss9jst. Louis. Il 10i sc3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
HUDSON COUNTY LAWN FENN1s.

William Fischer. Of The Bergen Tennis
Club. Won the mems singles championship
81 the Hudson County Lawn Tennis Asso-
cation yesterday on the clay courts OF
the Danforth Tennis Club. Jersey CITY In
tbs final and championship match he de-
feated his clubn1ste. Leon H. Crnley, In
straight sets, 81. 6--s. e.. by his fast
driving
Mrs. stats, aIse OF the Bergen club. won
the women's championship title in singles
by defeating Miss Eliza beth Mclean, also
of the Same club. n three sets, an unusual
number for a woman, Ia, So. 81
Tbs suuIna ries OF the hnaIs follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

s..etatf. Fo.o crccnss,-go-o&y. : 80 r. H.
Giants IS C..c-.-.tt. Admission &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
BROOKLYN
Tc-alE s5 8 fs2s 10 J

sEatteS t-- Miller IN uinth inning TBatts1 tc-
Eretzer u ninth inning -Rette6 fer Dsssau II
tenth inning. some CIT ~hsn winning run vas
Scored
Pr,ol,-- o Q q n . y . . : IA
Pl-rzburz a q q : n I o-5
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
OLD PEN WALLS
 BEING REMOVED

Little Rock, August 8.-Convicts today tackled the old wall surround ing the old penitentiary and by night it will be removed, with the exception of the stone portion which will take some days to destroy. It has been de- cided to leave the old prison office and hospital buildings standing for the present, the former to house the convicts which will be put to work cleaning up the state capitol grounds the first of September, and the other to give offices to the state capital com mission. The convicts will clear off all the debris from the state capitol grounds and level it off for parking by landscape gardeners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
JUDGE MEEKS
 WILL PRESIDE

Circuit Judge J. w. Meeks of Nam moth Spring, judge of the Sixteenth judicial district, will preside over the Faulkner county circuit court which convenes here August 22, instead of Judge Eugene Landlord. Judge Lankford has not officially announced the exchange of circuits, and it was not known here until today that he would not preside, Postmaster o. J. Owen receiving the information over the telephone this morning. MT. Ow- en called up Judge Lankford to get permission for Republican speaking at the courthouse on the first day of the session, and was referred by him to Judge Meeks, with whom he stated he had exchanged circuits for the term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08

c. H. Robinette spent yesterday at Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
ARKANSAS PEACH CROP
 WAS WORTH MILLIONS

Little Rock, August 8.-Fruit buy CTS who are returning to northern points after spending the past month in Arkansas purchasing peaches, state the number of millions of dollars brought by the last crop of peaches will never be known, on account of the great number of home countries which were operated in the big or chard districts this year. The buy CTS state nearly every large orchard has provided itself with home can nery of recent patent, and even the smallest of these put up 400 cans a day, with many of the home canneries having a capacity five times that amount. Most of the ripe fruit was saved in this manner and it will not reach the market until winter, and then only in small lots. Every print ing establishment in the fruit belt car ried big stocks of brightly y-colored la- bels for the home canneries, and all are said to have done rushing busi- ness this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
SECOND ATTEMPT
 AT FLIGHT FAILS

Little Rock, August 8.-Hard luck hit the Holland aeroplane again Sun day and it VII now be out of the ques- tion to attempt flight for week or more Saturday afternoon when a flight was attempted the drain pipe of the radiator was not opened and the solder on the top melted off. al- lowing steam to escape. A second at tempt was to be made yesterday, but in hauling the aeroplane to the sand bar, where the attempt was to Dc made, a collision with a bridge took place, crashing the front planes of the machine. It will take several days to repair these and then Manager Shea will make another attempt at a public exhibition. He has never lost faith in the air craft, for he has seen it rise several feet from the ground, which proves it is built right and under favorable conditions will fly like the Curtis and other machines. Holland was heart-broken after the Saturday and Sunday failures, but will stick to his work closer than ever before, with the determination to make success of his invention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
H. F.W|LS0N FALLS
 DEAD AT BINDERS
AGED NATIVE OF COUNTY
EXPIRES SUDDENLY OF PAR ALYSIS OF THE
 HEART.

Enders, August S.-H. Fletcher Wilson, probably the oldest native cit izen of Faulkner county, fell dead at his home here shortly after o'clock this morning. Paralysis of the heart was ascribed by physicians as the cause of his death. Mr. Wilson had been afflicted with dropsy for long time, but had apparently recovered from this disease and was again able to be out. He arose early this morn ing and left his room. A short time later his wife on going out on the porch was mortified to find his dead body lying on the ground, where he had fallen from the porcn.
 MT. Wilson was 72 years of age and was born and reared in this county. He was a member of the Masonic or der, the Farmers Union and the Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and five sons.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Wilson graveyard, where the body will be buried with Masonic honors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
ARKANSAS NUMBER
 OF NATIONAL" OUT
BOSTON MAGAZINE CONTAINS EXCELLENT WRITE-UP OF
 ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, August 8.-The first copies of the National Magazine, edit ed by Joe Mitchell Chapple of Boston, with an extensive write-up of Arkan- sas, have been received in Little Rock and general satisfaction is given by the publication, which will reach hun dreds of thousands of people over the United States. Hot Springs is given the choice as a feature, but Texar- kama, Prescott, Lake Village, Niece hee, Fl Dorado, Clarksville, Newport and many other towns of the state are well represented. The articles are profusely illustrated with some of the best of Arkansas scenery.
 Two very interesting stories appear in the magazine, one from the pen of Opie Read, "Arkansas-Reminiscenc- es," and the other by William R. Leighton on the advertising of Arkan- sas. Read does much in this article to atone for the stigma he cast upon Arkansas by the stories he wrote about the state when interested in the publication of papers in Arkansas a quarter of a century ago.
 Many copies of the magazine will be purchased here for distribution among prospective immigrants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08

fair, the immense and palatial hotels, some of which are ordinarily closed at that time of the year, are preparing to keep open house and to be equipped with a full force of employees.
 The fact that Ex-President Roose- welt and numerous other notable pub- lie men will attend the fair assures an attendance variously estimated at from thirty to fifty thousand per day.
 The Fair Association urges visitors to come to Hot Springs, if possible, prior to the opening day of the big show, as this will tend to prevent con- gestion of traffic on the railroads. The transportation companies, however, have already obligated themselves to provide ample equipment to handle the tremendous volume of traffic.
 Twenty-seven leading citizens, pro- fessional and business men, of Hot Springs have been appointed to par italy constitute the reception commit tee, which will entertain and look af- ter the comfort of Col. Roosevelt and other distinguished guests of the state fair. The reception is designed to be one of the greatest functions in the history of the south.
 The State Fair Association has also forwarded an invitation to the hero of Manila Bay to be it's guest. The invitation has been supplemented by Governor George w. Donaghey and others.
 Every possible precaution is being taken to have all arrangements made perfect for the accommodation of vis- itors. Among other things, it is pro- posed to oil the highway between the city and Oaklawn, the fair grounds. Street cars will be run di- rect into the grounds, and freight shipments will be delivered at Oak lawn over a spur track of the Iron Mountain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
 BY FARMERS UNION

At the closing session of the Ar kansas Farmers Union at Jonesboro, the following strong resolution, offer ed by F. w. Broadnax, chairman of the executive committee, was unani- mously adopted by standing vote:
 Resolved, That we emphatically re- affirm our former position in favor of amendment No. 10, which provides for those necessary tools of self-gov- ernment, the initiative and refendum, and call upon all patriotic citizens of Arkansas to aid in it's adoption, and,
 Whereas, Astute politicians who stand for ring rule, aided and abetted by a large percentage of corporation lawyers through the state and by that newspaper, the Little Rock Gazette, are seeking to defeat the adoption of this amendment by attempting to con- fuse the minds of the people over technical and legal bubbles, and by misrepresenting the operations of this system in Oregon and other states, which we know from reputable au- thority to be good, therefore,
 Be it Resolved, That we condemn and repudiate all these efforts to dis credit genuine Democracy-the rule of the people-and recognize in them the familiar tactics employed by the gigantic corporations to kill the pro- gress of the initiative and referendum in other states, and further,
 Be it Resolved, That we assure these lawyers, editors and politicians of our belief that the government, the general welfare and the moral con- dition of the state of Arkansas will be as safe in the hands of her staunch and honest citizens with the initiative and referendum as they are in THEIR hands under the present system. And further, that we are we'll satisfied with our opportunity to vote upon the present amendment and if any cndngeS DeCOIIle ueSiI dUic, ehC iiiShuo of a peoples government will them selves employ the initiative and cor rect the work of the legislature rath- CT than to permit themselves to be robbed of the fruits of their long ef- fort to get this question submitted to the voters and see it go back to be tempered with and probably killed for ever by it's known enemies. Finally,
 Be it Resolved, That we order our executive committee and state officers to prepare and execute plans for a vigorous campaign in behalf of amend ment No. 10, that we urge our local bodies and members to speedily CO., operate with the same, and we pledge ourselves to work untiringly from now until election day in order that we may overcome the powerful opposition and win a victory for the people. And again we invite cooperation and ex- tend our good offices to work with all good citizens and organizations to this end.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08

from Salt Lake City, and, in con- nection with the Denver and Rio Grande, from Denver and Pueblo, to San Francisco on August 22. This announcement was received in a tele- gram sent by E. L. Lomax, passen- ger traffic manager of the new line, to ~ L. Stone, passenger traffic man. ager of the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Mountain.
 The schedule adopted for the pres ent provides for train No. 4, east bound, to leave San Francisco at p. m., arriving at Salt Lake City at o'clock on the second morning follow ing.
 Train No. 3, west bound, will leave Salt Lake City at 11:30 p. m., arriv- ing at San Francisco at noon of the second day following.
 Equipment will include standard Pullman and tourist sleeping cars be- tween San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Denver, connecting with the Mis- souri Pacific trains at Pueblo, and dining cars and day coaches are i'm cluded in the regular train equipment.
 Two features of the Western Pa cifc will be its library-club cars and the fact that every passenger car is owns will be of steel throughout.
 Regular daily service will be inaug- urated on the new road on August 22, between San Francisco and Oro- vile, Cal, also.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
WILL DON HOLIDAY ATTIRE
HOT SPRINGS TO DECORATE DURING WEEK OF STATE
 FAIR.

Hot Springs, August 8.-The city of Hot Springs is preparing scheme of street decorations for the week of the state fair, October 1915, that will eclipse anything ever attempted in this section of the country. Expert artists from New York have been employed to put the specifications into effect. For six days and nights the city will present the appearance of Coney Island on it's most gala occa- sions.
 In order to accommodate the thou sands of visitors who will attend the
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
APPEAL IN SEPARATE
 COACH CASE FILED

The transcript in the case of the state against the St. L., I. M. and S. Ky. Co.,, for an alleged violation of the separate coach law in this county on July 4, was filed today in the office of Circuit Clerk A. M Ledbetter. The railway company was prosecuted the court of Justice of the Peace w. B. Wilson and fined $100 on a charge of failing to provide separate accommo- dations for white and colored passen- gers in passenger train No. 1O3, be- tween Menifee and Conway on the glo- rious Fourth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
SENATOR FIREMAN DECLINES.

Little Rock, August 6.-The ap- pointment as a member of the board of election commissioners for Benton county has been declined by Senator F. F. Freeman of Rogers, and Cover nor Donaghey and Secretary of State Ludwig Friday afternoon voted to ap- point w. s. Patterson to fill the va cancy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-08-08
DIED AT WOOSTER.

Wooster, August 8.-Mrs. s. H. Poplin died yesterday after long ill- ness. She was 54 years old. The burial took place at Bethlehem ceme- tery today.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-07-01


officers accounts in part for this;
but other reasons contribute pow
erfully to the enthusiasm of this
reception.
ITO all of .us, the emblems in
the flag flying over the San Cab
riel represent and revive the ira
ditions of that European nation,
whose Odyssey of discoveries and
conquests has never been equaled;
most brilliant and far-reaching
the nation that was one of the
factors in accelerating the march
of progress which has eliminated
in the present magnificent condi-
ton of the civilized world.
ITO our minds through this flag
are brought back the heroic deeds
of those men who, with indomit
able courage, sailing in rude YES
sells through unknown seas, after
an entire fleet had been lost in the
first attempt, doubled the Cape of
Good Hope, discovered and set
tied there, in India, having to
fight, thousands of miles from
their country, the warlke Mussul-
man and Mongol. And not salts
fed with this, they tsarted a tri-
umphal march through all the
Orient as far as China and Java,
and established the first Christian
missions in Japan.
GIN Abyssinia, in Alden, in Mas
cate, in the Persian Gulf, in all
the western coast of India, in Cey-
lon, in the Malaysian Straits, in
Java and China, everywhere in the
Orient, where in many places the
natives still, after so many CEN
turtles, speak the old Portuguese
language, are still seen today the
ancient fortresses, monuments of
our past glories.
"These things naturally are not
new to us. We begin to learn
them as soon as we begin to talk.
But it is we'll to recall them, espe-
cially in the countries of this side
of the world, where, with the
usual superb indifference of youth,
they show such disregard for
the past. Is it not opportune to
recall that Columbus himself, if
he did discover America, had to
learn in Portugal the way it could
be done?
"The older I grow the more in
tense has grown my admiration
for that historical epoch, for its
wonderful results on the general
progress of the world and also for
the men, who so nobly gave their
lives for the glory of their coun-
try and for the good Of humanity.
"What men! What splendid