davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

LOUISVILLE, June l2.-Coiumbus could
not make 1t interesting for the locals after
the third inning. Though the latter batted
Vassbinder hard, they played a miserable
fielding game. Attendance, 3,115. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
MONIES.

= TW0-0ase hltSs Qulnn lDg Cldrk NED,
Hickey, Gonding. Thomas, Double play:
Dolan to Stewart TO Thomas. Bases on
balls: on wilkins, g. Struck out: BY
Wilkins, 5: by Brown, s. Passed ball: BY
Hsrson, l. Time: la. Umpire: Crisis.
Denver Beaten by NeiRhbors.
DENVER. June BY superior all
around playing, together with costly errors
by the locals, Colorado Springs won q
loosely played game here today. Attend
ance, 1900. Score;
G 6sSveF SPRINGS. 3 SSSS5S e SS !
Batteries: Colorado Springs. CASTOR and
Dixon; Denver. Eyier and Mcconnell
Cowboys Lose Third Straight.
ST. JOSEPH, June la.-The home team
won today's game by heavy stick work in
the third inning. Attendance, Loco. Score:
st. Joseph.....0 o so - j
Kansas City...0 Il 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 ?
Batteries: st. Joseph, McFadden and
Roth; Kansas City. Nichols and Messitt.
Brewers and Peoria Tie.
MILWAUKEE. June R.-Today's game
between Milwaukee and Peoria was called
at the end of the fifth inning on account Of
darkness, when the score was a tie. At
tendance, 100. Score:
Peoria ...-..'..."'..''''' ~ 9
Milwaukee ............s.... . ! U y 0l . y
Batteries: Peoria, Hart and Hayes; Mil
waukee, Barnes and Hanford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
washington ..........2
ST. Louis .............o

4 Two-bsss hits: Carey 0). McCormick,
hce hits; Sugden. Keister, carrick. Double
play. Sugden 10 McCorm;cK- Hit by
pitcher. BY Reldy, /; by Csrrick, l. Bases
carrtck. 2 Struck out; BY heidy. / Left
on bases. Washington, u St Louis. l.
Time; 2.O Umpire. Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Taylor out for not touching first base.
"Batted for Yerkes in ninth.
81. Lo TIst .. :::":S 5SSSfS5S -
Earned runs: New York. 4. First base
on errors: New York, / Left on bases:
Farrell, Hendricks. Stolen bases: Bar
to smith to Doyle. Sacrifice hits: Brodie,
Bean. Doyle. First base on balls: on
Yerkes, /; on Taylor, /. Hit by pitched
bali: BY Taylor, q Struck out: By Yerkes,
3; by Taylor. /. Time of game; 1:to. UNI
plres: Power and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo wins a Game and that from
the Indians, One Of the
Leaders.

INDIANAPOLIS, June B-Toledo took
advantage of the Indianapolis errors and
hit opportunely, winning out in the ninth
Inning. Attendance, 935. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Decision IL Unanimous.

This line OF reasoning prevailed and the
decision of the conference vas unanimous.
II was decided to continue the conference
committee, with instructions to present the
facts as here detailed to the republican
members Of the committee on relations with
Cuban to other senators who advocate
straight reciprocity.
The committee in making its report on
past efforts to secure harmonious action by
the republican senators dWelt at some
length on the details OF the bill proposed
by the reciprocity advocates. They pointed
out with special emphasis the amendment
abolishing the public provision requiring
Cuba's acceptance Of American immigration,
labor and exclusion laws. This action, it
was declared, would give at least the par
tial effect of bringing American working
men into competition with cheap foreign
labor, and 1t was spoken Of as being most
Objectionable. They, therefore. decided
that this arrangement also should be re-
sisted, as should all others in character,
should the bill com to a vote in the senate.
The republican conference of senators
which it was announced would be held Fri
day or Saturday, has not been held and
from a conference with Senators Allison,
Platt Of Connecticut and Mcmillan it was
learned that no date had been decided upon
for the caucus. They said, however, that
there would be a caucus at an early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Game for Next sunday

on next sunday afternoon the Trade
street park. A keen game Is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
WILL FIGHT RECIPROCITY
Senators Friendly to Beet Sugar Take
Definite Stand on Cuban Bill,
DECIDE ToyOTE FOR THE HOUSE MEASURE
Agree TO Present solid Front Against
TRriG, Believing They
Command sumeient Strength
to Insure c

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The republi-
can senator's who are friendly to the beet
sugar industry and who oppose the pro-
posed legislation for a reduction Of the
tariff on Cuban products, held a conference
Of almost two hours duration today and
decided to continue their opposition to
the reciprocity proposition.
They will do this by announcing to the
advocates OF the tariff reduction that they
will cast their votes for the reciprocity
bill as it passed the house. indicating the
Morris amendment for the abolition OF the
diferential due to refined sugar and that
they will resist all amendments that may
be offered to IL. They will propose two
alternatives, one Of these is to drop the
subject and make no further attempt to
secure reciprocity legislation; the other
is to accept the rebate plan. Today's con-
ference was held in Senator Elkin's COM
mittee room.
The committee OF Cancellation consisting
OF Senators Elkins, Burrows and Jones Of
Nevada, appeared to confer with the SEN
ators Of the Cuba committee at the outset,
reported that they had failed to secure
concessions from the opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

H ahTnea T ~, c MmMaSRee cg. Is sscFiaee h hit:
Zalusky. Bases on balls: OF Elliott, 2; off
Sporer, l. Stolen base: Lynch. Struck
out: BY Ellis, l; by Sporer, 4. Double
plays: Schiebeck to Clingman to Runkel,
Grant to Werden. Left on bases: NIL
waukee, 81 Minneapolis, 5. Time: 1:10.
ITmpire. TiDdfll-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Break Even In ThunderstOrm.

MILWAUKEE,, June 12.-With the score
a tie at the end of the fifth a heavy thun-
derstorm stopped today's game In the first
part OF the sixth inning. when Minneapolis
had a man on second with one man out.
Attendance, $50. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

CREIGHTON. Neb.. June R-(special
Telegram. 1-Randolph Was beaten here
today In the second OF a series Of two
games: Score:
RH.E-
fsIs5ssSitSSSs .ibSS$5scIE {
Batterlss: Creighton, Downs and Car
roni Randolph, AcNally n Shaner.
struck out: By Downs. s; by MeNaIly, 3
The feature Of the game WAS the hard
hitting Of the locals, Carroll beading the
hss With two t~hree-osEssns ana . single.
Kansas cay Tss@ 4 wrssk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Nicaragua Volcano Quiet.
NICARAGUA. June 1.-THE Momotombo
volcano is now quiet. II is only emitting
Yapors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Eject of ThurBer Testimony.

The effect Of the Thurber testimony was
thoroughly considered Immediately follow
ing this report. Account Of those present
and Of those absent and known to be in
sympathy with the movement led to the
conclusion that there are at least nineteen
republican senator's who can be depended
upon TO stand together in any course agreed
on. Counting the full democratic vote as
favorable to the house bill the beet sugar
advocates conclude that a proposition to
pass that measure would be the strongest
that could be put forward. The combina-
tion of the two forces would give a total
of ffty-two votes, or seven more than a
majority. There was objection on the part
Of some Of the senators to an acceptance
OF the house bill carrying the abolition
Of the refined sugar dinerential with the
reciprocity provision, but It was pointed
out that by no other course were the beet
sugar senators sure OF receiving the full
democratic vote. The suggestion also was
made that rather than see the house 60 to
a vote under such conditions the friends OF
the Cuban reciprocity either would accept
a rebate plan or permit the session to come
to a close without making further attempt
to secure action.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Bases on balls: on kellum, !; on. Mott
wild pitch: BY Keiium. Three-base hit:
Cogswell. Sacrifice hits: Hogriever. Burns.
Turner, Myers. Double plays: O'Brien to
Kihm, Hogriever to Fox, Burns to Turner.
Left on bases: Toledo, S; Indianapolis, 2
Time: las. Umpire: Ebright.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
BEFORE IT IS hot.

1t is anything but pleasant to have q hot once in which to work during July
and August Tho time to remedy his "a now
The is no building in Omaha 20 we'll Constructed With reference to the COM
of it's tenants in IL kinds of weathera as h Bee Building. The court. with it's
fountain is not only a source of deMght to the eye. but furnishes perfet ventnatio
and the thGk walls and southeast exposure make 1t an IDEAL summer N building
There are not many vacant ooms in the building, but he movement in and
out of the building has left . few OF the very choicest rooms at your disposal .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

CLEVELAND. Juna n-FuItx's error
and Bradey'g siRGle III the seventh inning
gave CleFeland = vtctQy 0ref Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
List of vacant rooms In
Bee Buildin
List of vacant rooms In
Ground Floor.

noon n uS feet Faces sysntsnth street. n has windows, Aens he
nghL, water IN Janhtr service It has an snuanoS both OF The Bee
Building Co1t and seVentssnt street. .".... ..H.,u.. .s.....Prcs $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
INDIANAPoLIs


IoaIs -. ? Us l6 81 IotaIs -. ) 10 " Is z
Mott out on dropped third strike, with
first base covered.
Toledo .."-""...I Ie99o9ed Ia
indianapolis ..........l o . o o 1 . Y %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

bbs stFais .:" .ifSSSbH
Two-base hit: Robinson. hits:
casey. Dillon. GnbeTt Bases on halls. on
YeaEer. 5; on Howell, 2 Hit by pitcher:
BY ElbeTfeld. seymour. First base on err
rors: baltimore. 3; DetrolL l. Left on
bases; Baltimore, 3 Detroit, q struck
out: BY xsaseT. 4 " Howen 4 Double
Gilbert 70 AcGann. Time: LAS. Umpire:
Sheridan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
Prospect of Chinese Invasion There
Causes Principle of Exclusion
to he Studied.
WHAT EXPERIENCED MEN SAY
SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO COM
PETE WITH WHITE LABOR.
Where White Men Cannot Work and
Natives VIII Not They May
Wisely Be Admitted.

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Sept N.-Discussion of the
question of excluding the Chinese laborer
is not confined to the United States. He is
not wanted anywhere in those parts of the
world ruled by civilized powers unless the
native population is inferior to the Chinese
in industry, intelligence or skill. The Chi
naman is now trying to invade South At
RIGA, and the invasion is encouraged by
some of the owners of big mines. The
British government, however, is taking
steps to prevent Chinese competition with
European or native African labor.
1t is usual for Americans to believe that
the Chinese exclusion question is peculiar
ly of home origin, arising primarily from
the agitation by white labor on the Pacific
coast. This is far from being the case, for
Chinese exclusion is such an old, estab-
lished institution in the administration of
the worlds affairs that certain well-recog-
nized principles have been evolved and are
adhered to, even by those advocating Chi
nese labor under some conditions.
1t is believed by British administrators
that the United States was fully right in
excluding Cinnamon from territory on the
North American continent, but that a Sc
rious error was committed in excluding Chi
nese labor from the Philippines. and that
in very short time the Americans will
discover there is work to be done and no
one to do it; hence the islands will remain
undeveloped and burden upon the ma
tional administrative power.
In the British tropical colonies the Chi
naman is freely admitted The Dutch Ma
lay possessions exclude the Chinaman and
force the natives TO work by system of
driving and control which practically
amounts to slavery. hence never could be
adopted by the United States. Even under
this system the native labor is not equal
to Chinese labor. In the Philippines,
where, so long as the United States is in
power labor will be voluntary, entire de-
pendence is to be placed upon the develop
ment of the native product.
In the centuries during which Europeans
have controlled the Malayan peoples GER
tain maxims have been evolved, the prin-
ciple of which is that mo native will take
upon himself a greater burden of labor
than may be necessary for the satisfaction
OF his wants" These wants, being ex-
tremely few and simple. no dependence
can be placed upon them to furnish a reg
ular OF adequate supply of manual labor
such as is required for the development OF
tropical industry. This is the position
taken by every American employer in the
Philippines to-day. In spite OF the guarded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
IMMUNE FROM TYPHOID.
Arabs Are Practically Free from This
Disease.

Medical Talk.
Some Frenchman or other read a paper
before the Paris Society of Biology recent
ly, which makes the statement that Arabs
are practically immune from typhoid fever.
That is to say, Arab can bear any kind
of exposure to typhoid fever without TAX
ing it. They account for this peculiar bod
lily condition Of the Arab from the fact
that ever since his early infancy he has
been reared on impure drinking water,
which, in the countries where the Arabs
abound. is notably bad. 1t is saturated with
all sorts of contamination.
This has had the effect OF wedding out
the weaker ones and leaving only those to
live who can stand typhoid fever germs.
The grown Arab therefore. is able to bear
exposure that would give a European ty-
phoid fever at once. This, however, is not
intended as an argument for the use of
impure drinking water. 1t only shows that
the human system is capable of adjusting
itself to unfavorable conditions.
But while the Arab Is immune from ty-
phoid fever, he is especially susceptible 10
consumption. This fact Is accounted for by
the reason that he has been accustomed to
the very pure air of the mountains, and
when exposed to the climate of Europe he
quickly succumbs TO consumption. He can
stand our drinking water, but he cannot
stand our climate.
The whole subject OF national suscepti-
bility and unsusceptibiity to disease is a
very interesting one. 1t may be after all
that our climate, which is so peculiarly
provocative of catarrh, will at last produce
a race of people that will be practically
immune from catarrh. We hope so, at
least. At present 1t Is national disease.
and nearly every one has II.
The very best authorities on chronic ca
tarrh state that there Is such a thing as
immunity from this disease. The cold bath
every morning, gargling the throat with
w QChinQ Nh
with cold water-if this is practiced thor
oughly every morning IL will practically
render any one immune from catarrh.
Padding the feet every evening I'm cold
water might also be added TO this regime.
This practically hardens the nervous sys-
tenn against the vicissitudes of the weather.
and will soon produce a condition of the
system In which the subject need have no
fear OF catarrh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05

where sorcerers are trained by persons
that witchcraft is hereditary in
their family. The sooth-sayers graduated
from this village are warranted to heal
anything from a toothache to cancer and
to drive away, or attract, any disaster
whatsoever, from hailstorm to cholera,
yet the government forbade Tolstoi's play.
1.-The Power of Darkness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-05
Noticed Everywhere.

Hartford Post.
The prices of soft coal are rapidly hard
ouiu9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-28

on Lauzon's single Lawlers sacrifice and Dowie's two-bagger to left. All this time Atlanta was trying hard but found themselves completely at the mercy Of Smith.
 The real fireworks began in the sixth inning, and when the Coal Barons went to the field their tongues were hanging out from chasing around the bases. Two base hits, singles and three-bagsers fol- lowed each in rapid succession, and when the dust had settled King Bailey had lost at least ten pounds. Sorber pulled the curtain string by smashing out a line drive down the foul line which finally stopped in the far corner of the fence. Sox netted himself three bags and scored a moment later on Billie Smiths hot one past Krug. Brown at- tempted to sacrifice. but Smith was thrown out at second Big Frank Smith then cracked out a beauty for two bags into left field and Brown went to third. Delehanty drove one Into deep center and Brown and F. Smith trotted in to- gether. Uhler. then capped the whole af- fair by trailing one of the Kings choicest benders to center field fence for three bags. and. .Delehanty cantered in many lengths to the good. Lauzon rapped a hard one to Frank and Uhler scored on the throw in. Lawler flied out to Krug and retired the side. After this neither side was able to go past second and the Atlantaians went out in the order of one, two, three.
 The score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-28

Three measley scratch hits too plainly tell the tale of Atlanta's defeat and the rise of Frank Smith in the estimation or the fans as one of the greatest pitchers in the Southern League.
 With magnificent speed and perfect control of his curve ball the big pitcher kept Atlanta from sending but three balls to the outfield, and a little raster fielding would have let the Pretzels down without a hit. Ledy hit two scratches to the infeld which were too slow to nam tle perfectly and consequently the ola Birmingham favorite Is credited with two hits. These were both doubtful but under the scoring rules hits should be allowed when there Is any doubt and this time the rule worked against the pitcher. The third hit was long drive to left field by Krug which Sorber mis- judged on account of the sun and al- lowed to fall safe. On this hit Le1dy who had reached first on a scratch SCOT ed Atlanta's only run.
 On the other hand the Coal Barons lit on to Bailey from the start and pouno- ed out 10 safeties, several of them good for two and three bases. Everybody seemed to touch the King" Just where he lived and one thousand fans after long wait once more went home happy.
 Great Work In the InfIeId.
 Outside of Smiths wonderful work in the box the features of the game were the fast playing of Lawler at short, Dowie at second and Delehanty at third. Erop plr r11a Q in left field stabbing line drives and rob- ping the Barons of many cracks that looked good for two and three bags.
 Early In the game Manager Patst ex- hil ited lis dlsagrecaole propensity for useless kicking, and semi occasionally he would ws li out to the umpire with sev- eral of his players following. A promin- ent rooter fitingly described Pabst when he said That man V lth the big nous tache reminds me of an old setting hen. Every time anything don't 50 TO suit him he ruffles up hls feathers and be- gins clucking. At his cluck all his fol- lowers come running in with something to say"
 It looks as if a man with Pabsts s intelligence would at least have more discretion than to continually impede the game and anncy the spectators with this SenSelcSS 'KlCN'nB. II OTiy tciidS lp CdSe reflection on the club backed by MT. Peters, and can possibly do no good in helping bis team win.
 In the first inning there was nothing doIng, but the fun opened up in the sec end. Sorbcr was first up ana was given free walk to first. Billie Smith bunted end beat 1t put, both runners anchoring safely. Brown also tried to bunt, but after two strikes were called was given a base on balls, filling the bags with mo- body out. Frank Smith came up, and as he picked ur bat the crowd gave him the glad hand Smitty drove a warm one 6own to Krug and Sorber scored, w. Smith going to third. Delehanty tried hard to land, but the best he could do was to drive long fly out to Leidy. al- lowing Billie Smith to score Uhler flied out to second on drive that looked safe. bu. Stouch speared it just in time to rob the little fielder of bit and retired the siGe
 Atlanta at Smiths Mercy. Birmingham scored again in the third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-28

Madras NegIIgee Shirts, fast colors, collars detached, cuffs with each shirt, worth 75c. Realization Sale Price, soc
 Boys NesIlgee Shirts, best quality, in colors, and pleated bosom, white, worth $1.00. Reali- Zation Sale Price, each, 75c
 Half Hose, blue, black and tan, with polka dots and figures, worth 25. Realization Sale Price, 2 pair for 25c
 Half Hose, fancy lisle drop stitch and figured, worth S5c. Realization Sale Price, per pair, 65c
 Handkerchiets, plain white or colored border, hemstitched, worth $1.20 per dozen. Realization Sale Price, per dozen, 85c ALL LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS, hemstitched, In plain white. worth 15c. Realization Sale Price, each,
 Sc ALL LINEN HANDkERCHIEFS, hemstitched, with neat colored bor- der, worth 25c. Realization Sale Price, each, 15o
 oenulne Guyot Suspenders,
 worth soc. Realization Sale Price, per pair, 39c
 LisIe Web Suspenders, French kid ends, fine brass buckles, worth 50c. Realization Sale Price, per pair, 35c
 Elastic Web Suspenders, leather and cloth ends, well made, worth 25c and 35c. Realization Sale Price, per pair, 19c
 Leather Belts, with best nickel buckles, with or without ring loops; in black, tan, olive and gray, worth 75c. Realization Sale Price, soc Leather Belts, double stitch, in black, gray and brown, worth 35c. Realization Sale Price, each, 23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-28
At New York.

New York, June 27.-Remorse was the only favorite to win at Sheepshead Bay today. the other five events going to sec ond choices and long shots. The chier interest centered in the handicap at one mile, In which Kankee, last years futu- rity winner, made his 1902 appearance. The talent was undecided on their choice and Dublin and Old England closed equal choices at 13 to 5. while as good as to l could be had against Kankee. Old Eng land set the pace to the stretch with Yankee second and Dublin third. In the stretch Redfern brought Roxane up and in a driving finish won by head from Old England, who beat Yankee three lengths Jockey Wonderly rode two win ners
 First race, 2-year-old Allies, selling, last five furlongs of futurity course-Gloriosa, 1o5 O. smith) 12 to l. won; Sparkle Esher, 109 (OConner) to 1, second; Ithican, SS (Michaels) 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:01.
 Second race, maidens, mile-Remorse, 115 (Wonderly) even, won; Dachshund, 112 q. Martini 40 to l. second Cuspidor, 112 (L Daly) to l, third. Time, 1:42.
 Third race, 2-year-olds. last five and half furlongs of the futurity course-Riv- CT Pirate. 127 (Odom) 16 to 5. won; Athel. 12 Landry) l to 2. second; Cottiero, 1l2 (Burns) to 1. third. Time, :07 4-5.
 Fourth race. handicap, mile-Roxane, 1o4 (Redfern) to l, won; Old England, 10S (Shaw) 13 to g. second; Yankee, 115 CT. Burns) to 1, third. Time. :39.
 Fifth race, selling, six and half fur longs on main track-Irritable, 10S q. Martini 4 to l. won; Lady Holyrood, 90 D. OConnor) 10 to l. second; Operator, 103 Durham) 25 to l, third. Time, 1:20.
 Six race, mile and a sixteenth on turf Sister Juliet, 106 CWonderly) to 5 won; Roe Hampton, 121 (Brennan) to 5, sec ond; Kalif, 12o (McCue) 100 to i, third. Time, 1:4S 4-5