davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Wtoosdranger third. Time; 1:471A. 1870
ling: Pat Garrett Won Rose App:e second,
Cheval dor third. Time 1:27A. Antiquary
finished first, but was disqualified for foul
Sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling: Uarda won, The Winner second,
PSfsHm SfScfSNH4 tSEd Time june 95in 246 the twome
race at Latonia today Belzara and True
light y m fell at the head of the stretch. w.
while Tandry, who rode 1'ruelight, escaped
injury. Truelight will not be fit to race
agaa We9heE a PIeasant track fast at
First race six furlongs, seling Jessie
Jarboe won; Norma Taylor second, Ter
Second race, five furiongs: Lady Elite
won, Villa V second, Nettie Regent third.
Third race, one mile, selling: Dutch
Comedian won, Trimmer second, Violet
Parsons, third. Time: Ia.
won, Periwig second, Bertha Nell third.
Fifth race, two miles, selling: Barton
MON, won, Prosecutor second Jacques third.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs:
kiIngdeliis iSInsg 4, won Dissolute second, Rodd
DENVER, Colo, June 29.-Race results at
Overland Park:
three stragbt Fef ess heata Tme menus 5 Il w9h Se n
2:l9A. Evadna Teller ana Mowitza also
started
Second race, pacing: f = won third and
fourth heats and race. Times: 2:121a, 2:14A,
2;lSh;, Jennie NJ took first heat in 2l21a.
Oppelia, Bill Nye Jim Dickson, You Bet,
Rewards and Russie Clay also started.
Third race four and one-half furlongs:
Minion won, Rixford second, Bill Mayham
third Time: 056l2
Fourth race, tlve and one-half furlongs
Mocorito won, / Don't Know second, La
Fontera third. Time 1O9la.
Fifth race, five and One-half fur,ongs:
Rags won, Encino second Q Ban third
Time: 1:MA
Sixth race, six furlongs: Juva won,
Ferryman Ii second, Liberetta third. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
NO HUMBUC HERE.
Omaha Endorsement is What Counts
With the Omaha Public.

You cont fool the public all the time.
They will find you out at last.
Every time a man is fooled
Another skeptic Is made.
Many the remedy that makes the skeptic.
Because 1t fails to keep It's promises
Doan's Kidney Pills bring renewed reward.
They cure the skeptc.
Plenty OF proof OF this at home.
Omaha proof for Omaha people.
Here's a case Of IT,
Mr. w. V. Doolittle. No. 223G South 10th
St, engineer on the Union Pacific railroad.
SAYS: "For two years and half | had
backache At first / thought very little OF
IT. but during the winter OF 1898 1t gradually
grew worse, and / saw that something had
TO be done Getting up and down from the
engine gave me no small amount Of trouble.
could scarcely endure the pain, and
thought sometimes my back would break.
Procuring Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn &c
Co.'S. Drug Store | took them, ana they
completely cured me"
Doan's Kidney Pills are fer sale by all
dealers. Price. soc. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United states.
Remember the name Doan's, and take no
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
DEATH RECORD.
Town Missionary pies In Turkey,

IOWA FALLS Ia. June 23.-(Special) D
News has Just been received here by rela-
tlves OF the death in far-off Turkey in Asia
of Mrs. Ida Nakashian. formerly Miss Ida
Melinger of this city. she was a young
woman well known in this section prior to
her going to Armenia as a missionary. She
was engaged in missionary work in that
troublesome country for nine years and
during the Turkish troubles in Armenia
barely escaped with her life. using strategy
to escape the murderous hands OF the Turks.
About a year ago Miss Mellnger was mar
ried TO Christian Turk by the name of
Nakashian and prepared to spend the rest
of her life at Adana small place in Turkey
in Asia. Her death resulted from heart
trouble, with which she was affected for
many years. She was sent out by the Con-
gregational Missionary society OF this coun-
try and did good work among the Armenian
sufferers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Captain w. II. Hoyt, a veteran of the civil
war, died in this city Thursday evening at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Carter,
at 1923 South Twenty eighth street. Captain
Hoyt was the fatherin-law of DR.. James
Carter formerly professor OF chemistry in
the Omaha Medical college. He was
73 years Of age yet in the Decoration day
exercises less than month ago he marched
with his comrades and carried a flag which
he had carried in the war He was captain
of an Iowa company. Funeral services Will
be held at the house this afternoon at
2 o'clock and will be conducted by the
Grand Army, comrades from George Crook
post acting as pail bearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Pope Makes the Highest score.

day of the Central schuetzenbund 400
sharpshooters participated in shooting at
various targets II. NJ. Pope of Hartford,
target, being "a out Of a possible 100.
Among these who won gold medals today
ley Monticello Ia. r. Unzeiker Peru Ill.
j. +. Bredow, Davenport; A. Schmidt,
Dubuque; V. Kutsch, Dubuque.
The shooting continued I'LL evening.
The AFTERNOON meeting was conducted
under clear skies. Among the visitors were
Senator Allison and Congressman Hender-
The first red flag OF the afternoon was
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

at Cologne e-on-the- Rhine, Germany August
g. 1897. She was married June 49, 1857, and
emigrated to America the same year. To-
eating in Wisconsin. In 1864 they removed
to Nebraska and settled in Cedar county.
afterward coming to Columbus about twenty
two years ago, where they have ever since
resided. She was the mother of eleven chill
dren, eight of whom, together with the
father and husband reside here. The fu-
neral will be held Monday forenoon at St.
Bonaventura's Catholic church
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Payne Puts Corrigan Out.

DENVER, Colo. June 2S.-'Doc" Payne
of Cleveland, kid" McCoy's sparring part
cisco In the sixth round of what was TO
have besn a twenty-round go at the Denver
Wheel club tonight The knockout blow was
a right swing on the point OF the Jaw The
fight was a slugging match throughout and
utterly devoid of anything scientific. The
T., w
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

CREsToN. Ia, June 23.-(speclal Tele-
gram. )-Three deaths occurred here today,
two violent and one otherwise. Samuel
Smart OF Carl, Ia, was killed by his team
running away. C. II. Joseph OF Humboldt.
Neb., attempted to mount Burlington
freight train and fell under the wheels,
losing both limbs Mrs. William Stone
dropped dead at the home OF a neighbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

champions and will be placed in the left
field to bolster up the only weak pace in
the team. Frisbee is an all-round ball
player and his career with the Bean
eaters will be watched with great interest
by his many admirers in Iowa and the
west. Up to this time he has been playing
with the Worcester (Mass.) team.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
FIRE RECORD.
IeDer HOspituI.

VICTORIA, b. c., June 23,-News has
beer received of the destruction OF the
| Darcy island leper station by fire ono
leper Is dead and another, 1t is feared VIII
| die from injuries received.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
PHILADELPHIA


st. Louis .............O o 3 o 0-l
Philadeiphia .,,.,,2 0 o o 2 Ia
Earned runs: st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, s.
Three-base hits: Flick: Criger. Home runs:
Lauder LaJoie. Double plays: Laioie TO NJ,
Cross to Cooley: Lauder to Laioie 10 Cooley.
First base on balls: OFF Powell /; off Piatt,
g. Sacrifice hits: Thomas, NJ. Cross, Doug
Laioie, NJ. Cross. Time OF game: one hour
and fifty minutes. Umpires: Emslie and
Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Bates, 8; off Doheny 8. Struck out. BY
Bates, 3: by Doheny, l. Hit by pitcher:
Dowd. Double plays. Dowd to Sullivan to
Tucker, Quinn to Tucker, Davis to Gleason
to Doyle. Umpires: Smith and Andrews.
Time of game: One hour and fifty-five
minutes. Attendance, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
SIugger NAV Rccoyer.

Dutch" Neal, the pugiist, is improving
and strong hopes. of his recovery are now
unconscious but the action cf his heart is
improving, and he will probably be around
in a short time
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Cricket Game.

A return match between the b. & ~
cricket team and the Omaha Cricket club
Win be played Saturday afternoon. Fol
lowing are the teams:
b. & NJ. Francis, Bate, Taylor. Vaughn,
G., Vaughn, W, Reynolds, Buckingham,
Moore. Campbell, Cramer, Pollard
Omaha Cricket Club-Simms Lennow,
Douglas, Cameron, Neale, Tuhield, Wright,
Treynor, Young, Potter, Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
BALTIMORE.

Cincinnati .........1 | % IS
Earned runs: Baltimore, /; Cincinnati, g..
Two-base hit: Selbach. Threa-base hits:
Miller, Selbach. Stolen bases: Keister Sci
bach. Double plays: LaChance (unassistedl:
Hin to LaChance. First base on balls: off
Hahn, 2; off Hill. 1. Struck out: BY Hahn,
4; by Hill, 2; by Kittson, l. Passed balls:
Peitz. Time of game: Two hours and ten
minutes. Umpires: ODaX and McGarr
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
old Resident of CoInmbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 3.-(SpeciaL)-
Mrs John p. Abts died at the family resi-
dence last evening after an Illness OF two
months. aged 60 years. Her maiden name
was Elizabeth Greunheck. and she was born
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Ends in n Drnw.

ST. LOUIS. June 23-The battle tonight
for the so-called bantam weight champion
ship of the world between Casper Leon of
New York and Clarence Forbes of Chicago
before the West End Athletic club resulted
in a draw
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 2.

PITTsBURG June 23-Pittsburg could
not hit and Boston could. O'Bren was put
molly. In the sixth with Duffy on third,
Frisbee had two strikes, when he was re-
lieved by Stafford who made a nice hit,
scoring Duffy. Attendance, 1,S00. Score:
ROSTnN
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Hold the Austrnlinn Tcnm Down.

LONDON. June 23.-At Leicester TODAY
the Australian cricket team was all out ir
its first innings for 1914 runs in their match
with the Lecestershire eleven.
The Leicester players in their first innings
were all out for 50 runs
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

LONDON. June 23.-In the lawn tennis
championship games at Wimbledon today
Hobart and Nesbit, defeated the Allen
three sets 10 love.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Joe woIcott Gets the Decision.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Joe Wolcott, the
colored welterweight boxer, was given the
decision over Dan ,Creedon, the Australian
twenty-round bout before the New Broad
way Athletic club tonight. Johnny White
was the referee
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Boston 10 Give Frisbie a Trial.

Charley Frisbee we'll known in this state
as a ball player on account OF good work
done with Quincy and Kansas CITY of the
Western league, has been summoned TO
Boston by the manager of the alleged 1889
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Gentry Goes n East Mile.

DETROIT, June 23,-John r. Gentry
paced a practice mile on the Crosse Point
track today in 2:O5, The last quarter was
made In O:29A. IT Is the fastest record of
the year. Time by quarters o:3l&, 1904
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
New York, $, Cleveland, 2.

CLEVELAND. June 2}-Bates was Wild
today and the New York club had but lit
tie trouble with him. The Mlsnts played a
trlne better than usual, but cou'i not play
good enough to win. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Earned runs: Plttsburg, .; Boston, 8. Two
base hits: Mccarthy. Three-base hits:
Madison. Sacrifice hits: Mccarthy. stolen
bases: Williams. Double plays Ely to
0'Brien to Clark (2I. First base on balls:
of Lewis, /. Struck out: By Lewis 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
philadelphia, o; st. Louis, 4.

ST. LOUIS, June 23,-The hard hitters of
the Quakers gave an exhibition of their
slugging ability today and had no trouble
winning Lajoie Flick and Lauder ham
mered Powell all over the lot. L. Cross was
the only Perfecto who could touch Piatt
Attendance $500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
Louisville, =; Washington, 3.

We're defeated today in an interesting game,
both pitchers being given good support
While Louisville punched hits on Mercer
Dowling Kept his hits well scattered
George Decker, late OF Louisville was
signed by Manager Irwin to, replace Pete
the Providence, r. l.. club Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Kittson off the slab in the fourth inning,
when they secured enough runs to win.
Hill. who followed did well. The Orioles
tendance. 1OOS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Mr.. C. w Howarth and Miss Mary Maddi-
son were married Thursday by Rev. ).
Wright Butler, pastor OF St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church. Both Of the con-
tracing parties reside In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
CHICAGO.
- -
Totals "a S27 Is II II

BrookIyn ..'..'.,'O 0 o
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, s. Two-base hit:
Daily. Double plays: Demont to Eyeritt;
Lange TO Donahue. Struck out: BY Dunn,
!. First base on balls: on Callahan, 2. Hit
by ball: Demont. McGann (2). Time of
game: Two hours and five minutes um-
pires: Gaffney and Mannassau.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
HY M { NEAL.
Trrmnc elk Ost.

OXFORD, Neb., June 23.-(Special)-
]. w. Trammell, proprietor of the Burling-
ton hotel of this city, and Miss Allie Kost OF
Chicago were married in Denver Wednesday
They returned yesterday morning and viii
be at home after this date. Mr. Trammell
is well known throughout this section Of Me-
braska. being one of our most influential and
wealthy citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Earned runs: Cleveland, /; New York, /.
Two base hit: VanHaltren. Sacrifice hit:
o Brlen. stolen bases Dowd, Harley,
Warner (2). Left on bases: Cleveland; ):
New York. 8. First base on balls: on
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
CHICAGO CHECKS LEADERS
Oallahan's Wildness Saves the Superbas
from Being Shut Out.
WINDY CITY CRANKS REMEMBER DAHLEN
Present Him with Enough Diamonds
to Start II Pawn ShOp-ReccptiOn
Rattlcs Him So He Makes
Two Errors.
BOston, 4; Pittsburg, 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore, 3.
Louisville, 8; Washington, 3.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, z.
Philadelphia, o. st. Louis, 4.
New York, =; Cleveland, z.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Brooklyn and Chi
cago met for the first game today and the
leaders were defeated in a close game. But
for Callahan's wildness, the Superbas would
have been shut out, both of their runs being
gifts. Dahlen received warm welcome and
was presented with fine diamond, a pair
OF diamond sleeve buttons and several ele-
giant floral pieces. Attendance, 600 Score
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24

Earned runs: Louisville, s. Two-base hits (;
Ger. Thrse-base hits; Wagner, Bonner.
Sacrifice hit: Woods First base on balls
OF Mercer, !; Struck out: BY DoWling, q
by Mercer, l. Double plays; wills to
Ritchey. Hit by pitcher; Ritchey. Passed
ball: Butler. Left on bases: Louisville, S.;
Washington, Q. Time of game: One hour
and nifty minutes. Umpires: Swartwood and
Warner.
Cincinnati, 81 Baltimore, 3.
CINCINNATI June 2s.-The Reds drove
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-24
CINCINNATI.


Totals :. s 10 81 10 :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
SIR THOMAS SAILS.
Owner of Shamrock Leaves For
Home on the st. Louis.

New York, Nov. 1.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton sailed today for his home in Eng
land. He received a surprising tribute
of the esteem in which he is held by a
great many people in a kind of a tri-
umphal march through several down
town streets, a great reception at the
American line pier where he went on
board the st. Louis and a series of in
formal receptions from thousands of
people. He also. received word of the
presentation of the loving cup which
will re ready Christmas for him
Sir Thomas and a few friends left the
Fifth Avenue hotel at half past eight
O'Clock to go to the Aston House to
meet the loving cup committee. When
the Aston House was reached the
Eighth regiment band was in waiting
with some of the membe of the loving
cup committee and the band played as
the carriages were driven up in front
of the hotel. The party remained but
few minutes at the hotel. The band
followed by the carriages started off
down Broadway playing a lively air.
All the way to the American line pier
Sir Thomas Upton got a reception that
surprised him. People lined up on the
sidewalks and cheered him and many
rushed out to shake hands with Sir
Thomas as his carriage slowly passed.
At Washington market a lot of men
in their working clothes ran out and
Thomas shake hands with them. He
was soon surrounded by lOngShoremen,
street sWeepers and vendors, and Sir
Thomas smiled as he shook hands right
and left. Both of his hands were
shaken by the crowd which good ma
turedIy half pulled him out of the car
riage.
Sir Thomas and his party assembled to
the second floor of the American line
pier where a platform had been erect
ed. The long floor had been decorated
| with banners and bunting and a large
crowd had assembled among them were
many women. On the platform was a
floral representation of the Shamrock
Will hull of immortelles and sails of
white silk. The sea was made of white
and yellow chrysanthemums and red
roses. The vessel was four feet long.
At the mast head foated the flag of
the Royal Ulster Yacht club.
When Sir Thomas and the others had
assembled the platform, ex-Mayor VIM.
L. Strong, chairman of the loving cup
committee, signalled for silence, and
John NJ. Beach, one of the committee
men, formally advised Sir Thomas of
the loving cup that is to be presented
to him, adding that he and everyone
else trusted that Sir Thomas would soon
return.
Sir Thomas was cheered half a dozen
times before he was allowed to reply,
when he said;
1T is impossible for me to convey at
once my feelings at this moment. This
extraordinary reception that have re-
ceived has gone to my heart. The great
kindness shown me here has endeared
the American people to me and am
proud to be held in such esteem by you.
Il will always cherish the cup which
is to follow me and I will prize it, [
assure you, much more than I would
the Americas cup.
"As you know, I came here with de-
signs on one of your most valued pos
sessions. I did not accomplish my pur-
pose. But I have been thoroughly COM
a
race and was squarely and fairly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
STOCK QUARANTINE ORDER
Federal Amendatory Regulations Con-
corning Transportation.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 1.-GOvernor
Jones today received the following or
der from the United States department
of agriculture, amendatory to former
regulations concerning the transporta-
ton of cattle across the quarantine
line:
1t is hereby ordered that section 6
of B. A. I. order No. "a, providing for
the movement of cattle from the quar-
antined district, described by said or
der and amendments thereto, from No
Vember 1 to December 81, inclusive, be
amended as follows:
From November to December 81, in
elusive, cattle from said area, destined
to points within the states of Kansas
and Missouri and the territories of
Arizona and New Mexico, and to points
in the states of Texas and Tennessee
and the territory of Oklahoma, outside
of said Quarantined district, and which
are found free from infection upon in
spectiOn by officers of this department,
or by the properly authorized inspector
of the state or territory to which deS-
tined, may be moved to said localities
outside of said quarantine district with-'
out restriction other than may be en-
forced by local regulations at destina-
ton.
Cattle not inspected, or which have
been inspected and found infected, are
prohibited shipment to the non-infected
section of the states and territories
above mentioned.
All cattle from said quarantined dis
trict destined to points above named,
may be shipped without inspection be-
tween November and December 81, in
elusive, and without restriction other
than may be enforced by local regula-
tons at points of destination.
All stock pens which have been re-
served for the use of cattle from the
quarantined district prior to November
l, next, shall not be used for receiving
or storing cattle from the qnarantined
district which have been inspected and
passed, nor for cattle originating out
cept when such cattle are Intended for
immediate slaughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01

licked I could not have received kinder
or more courteous treatment.
ct am very sorry to be leaving you,
but I sincerely thank you for your kind
ness and goodness"
Sir Thomas shook hands with all who
could get near enough, as he pushed his
way to the gang plank and a great
cheer went up as he stepped on the
plank.
on board the st. Louis surprise
awaited Sir Thomas This was the
presentation Of a handsome loving cup
by a committee representing the Amer
lean guests of Sir Thomas on the yacht
Erin during the yacht races.
The presentation speech was made by
Edward A Sumner.
Sir Thomas Upton, in accepting the
cup. said:
Il have failed to win the cup, but I
have won the good wishes and the heart
of the American people and shall prize
that more than the cup"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
"BEN HUR" READY.
Drama, Based on the Novel, to Be
Produced Nov. ~ in New
York.

New York. Nov. 1.-The stage of the
made ready for the forthcoming pro-
duction of "Ben-Hur'' at that house
The drama, based on the novel of Cen
eral Lew Wallace, will have its opening
presentation on the night of November
p. The cast has been chosen and the
principals have been studiously re-
hearsing for six months. Owing to the
immense weight that the stage must
bear, especially in the chariot race
scene, when more than 200 persons and
nearly a score of horses, besides four
heavy chariots. will be seen at one
time, it became necessary to tear out
the stage entirely and make it over A
deep foundation of cement and stone
was laid, and upon this there now rests
many immense iron pillars. Across
these are heavy iron girders, and sur
mounting these is the mechanical ap-
paratus by which the most important
part of the chariot scene is produced.
One of the spectacles that will vie
with the chariot race in action is to be
naval fight between the pirate ships
and the Roman galleys, in one of which
the hero is chained While the terrible
contest is waged. The end of this is the
collision and the going down of the
galley when Ben-Hur is envelOped in
darkness and surging waters.
Gen Wallace has announced that he
is entirely satisfied with all that has
been done to properly place his master
piece upon the stage, and has gone to
his home at Charlottesville, Ind. He
will, of course, be there for the opening
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-01
SAYS HE DRANK WINE.
Samuel Dickey Declares Mckinley Is
a Friend of the Rum Traffic.

Boston, Mass, Nov. before a large
audience in fremont temple yesterday at
ternoon, Samuel Dickey, president Of the
national prohibition committee, delivered
an address in which he sharply criticised
not only the church and its people for
their failure in what he termed militant
Christianity but also had some hard
things to say of President Mckinley. He
said:
People say the president has had moth
ing to do with the license question. That
just it.. I tell you there has not been a
time when President Mckinley by sitting
down and writing ten words and signing
his name to them in due form could not
have wiped out the rum traffic He has
proved himself to be their friend. I am
not excited, I repeat, has been their
friend. Ny wife said to me the other
day: You are always telling. how Presi-
dent Mckinley drinks. 1 don't believe it.
He is a church-goer.'
Poor, unsophiSJfcated womenl There
was a, time when every church-goer was
a total abstainer; I thought would prove
my statements, however, and attended a
grand dinner held in Chicago about a
week ago. The president was there and
SO were five different kinds of wines. Out
of the five, by. actual count, President
Mckinley drank four clinking glasses
with his nei2hbOrS.''