davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-12
standing OF the Teams.

Games today: Omaha at Kansas City
Colorado Springs at Peoria, Denver at
Milwaukee, Des Moines at st. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-12
INDIANAPOLIS.

st. Paul ..............O 0 0 0 0 0 1 Il
indianapolis .........O 0 o 0 o 0 q o u
Earned run: st. Paul. Home run: Shay.
Sacrifice hit: O'Brien. Stolen base: Geier.
First base on balls: of Sudhoff, 4. First
base on errors: indianapolis, ?. Left on
bases: St. Paul, s.; Indianapolis, 3 Struck
out: BY Ferguson, 2; by Sudhoff, l. Time:
1:14. Impire: Tindlll
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-12

Totals 90. 3 10 27 /. oil Totals. 4 10 81 IT I
New York........... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 s.
st. Louis ............ 2 0 0 l o 0 O.
Earned runs: st. Louis, 4; New York, 8.
Two-base hits: Jackson, Ryan, Nichols.
Three-base hit: Smoot. Sacrifice hits:
Donovan, Wicker, Bean (2), Kruger, Far
rell. Double play: Kruger to Farrell to
Ryan. Stolen bases: Bean Smith. Wild
pitches: By Taylor, 2. First base on balls:
off Wicker, 2; off Taylor, l. Struck out:
BY Wicker, 2; by Taylor, 4. Left on bases:
st. Louis, 6; New York, 6. Time: pos.
Umpire: Cantillon.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
DIED IN A BATH TUB
Mrs Martha Beatty, Old and Infrm.
 Too Weak to Save Herself.

pr. Plath was summoned to the Shir- ley barber shop, in the basement of the Goodman drug store, yesterday after noon about 7 o'clock to attend q woman who was found in q dying condition in q bath tub.
 When the physician arrived the woman was already dead. and after he had made an examination of the re- mains the body was turned over to be investigated by q coroner'S jury i'm paneled by Justice Gray. The jury was composed of the following persons: H F. Collins. w. F. Davis, R. H. Geary. A. B. Williams, ". T. Gregory and John Havard. The jury examined the remains. after which the body was turned over to Mohn X Easterling to prepare for burial.
 The inquest was held yesterday af- ternoon at I o'clock. The first witness called was Mrs. S. J. Conley, who re- sides on South Fourth avenue. Mrs. Conley stated that the dead woman'S name was Mrs. Martha Beatty, and that she was about seventy-thrce years of age.
 Mrs. Conley stated that she had an engagement to meet Mrs. Beatty at the barber shop at l o'clock to assist her in taking her bath, as she was very old and in . feeble condition and needed assistance.
 It was not until ? o'clock that Mrs Conley was able to arrive at the bar Der shop, and she went at once to the room occupied by Mrs. Beatty. She en- tered, and was mortified to find the woman in the bath tub lying on her side and with her face covered with water.
 Another lady was with Mrs. C0nley. and together they lifted the form out oi the tub and laid it on the floor As there were still signs of life, the phy- sician was sent for.
 Dr. Plath stated that it was his opin- ion from an examination of the re- mains that Mrs. Beatty had fainted on account Of the hot condition of the water and quietly drowned.
 Frank Shirley said that Mrs. Beatty had called there several times to bathe but that on previous occasions she was attended by another woman. She came th2re yesterday unattended and stated that Mrs Conley was to call at 1 o'clock, but that in the meantime she would enter the bathroom and prepare for the bath. The porter showed her how to operate the faucets, but she said that she wanted the water very hot, and she could reduce the tempera- ture to suit herself.
 She was then left alone, and as there was no sound from the bathroom the employees in the shop paid no further attention to the woman until the ar rival of Mrs. Conley, an hour later
 The jury returned verdict that the woman came to her death from acci- dental drowning, and that she had fainted in the tub from the excessive heat of the water, thereby drowning.
 Mrs. Beaty has lived in the city for about eight years. She originally came here from Eddyville, Iowa, where she
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
WATER WORKS COMMITTEE
Mayor Talbot Announces the Mem
 bership of It.

Mayor Talbot. who was requested by resolution adopted by the mess meet ing last Wednesday night to appoint q committee to obtain an estimate of q municipal water works system and to further the procuring of one in any other possible way, yesterday after noon complied with the request, and announced the appointment of the iol- lowing members of the committee: J. C. Adams. F. J. Bennitt. J. A. Mar shall, F.. Gang, Dr. Ancel Martin, F. M Magnetic, Dr. J. NJ. Ford and Eugene Brady O'Nell. Members of the com mittee said yesterday afternoon that work would be begun within a few days. They believe that the sooner a bond proposition is submitted to the people the better it will be for the community.
 4 member of the committee called at irntion to T statement in The Repub- lican recently. in which it was said that many who had opposed municipal ownership before were in favor of it now, and it was mentioned that three years ago q bond proposition had been overwhelmingly defeated.
 The member recalled the circum- stances of the defeat. A committee of fifteen had been appointed to work fer the bonds. Just before the election the question was raised whether Murphy's addition, which had lately been ad- initted. was legally in the city. The city authorities contcnded that it was ard it was certain that the addition would take part in the election. Those who were supporting the bonds feared that a doubt would be cast upon their validity if they were voted. and the committee issued q circular informing the friends of the bonds Of the situa- tion and requesting them to refrain from voting at that time. It was feared oy the committee that those who had beer opposing the bonds would endeaV- or to carry the proposition in order that the bonds might be declared in valid, so that those who favored mu- nicipal ownership voted against the bonds, intending to bring the matter up at some other time.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Additional Local
..::..:....:.......:..:...................:....:.

BADLY SCALDED-Fridav nighs Louis, the siX-year-old son of Joe Por tcrie, was very badly scalded. He at
 tempted to lift tea kettle filled with boiling water from the kitchen stove. lie turned tne kettle over and tha con- tents emptied over his shoulder and arms. Wherever the water touched the skin peeled from the spot. and his shoulder and right arm were almost entirely denuded of the skin. The little sufferer was given prompt attention, hut he is still suffering intensely.
 EMULATES TEACY.-T. C. Forbes. a Tucson man, has got the idea in his bcfuIdled brain that he is Tracy, the noted but now dead outlaw. Forbes thinks that the officers are hot on his trail. His strenuous imagination con jures the pictures of fierce men who are seeking his life, and he hears the blood thirsty yelps of the bloodhounds. Forbes stood it as long as possible and then surrendered himself to the sher- if as Tracy, demanding protection from the man hunters. He was exam
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Personal Mention

Frank F. Wright left on the Santa Fe road this morning for Los Angeles
 Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Kersting left last night for Pueblo. Col, where they will remain until fall
 Mrs. Sam r. Webb and daughters. Mary, Emma and Ethel left the city Friday night to spend a few weeks on the coast.
 Mrs. A. l. Godfrey, who has been in the city for the past several months visiting her sister returned last night to her home in Custer county. South Dakota
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: M. Moran, Nevada; J. Frank Warner, F. P. Blanchard. Cheyenne; D. M. Hammond, Octave; B. F. Par ker Chicago; O. F. Walker. Prescott
 Among the passengers to leave on the coast excursion last evening were L. De Spain. San Francisco: Mrs. :: NJ. House. F. Gros. San Diego: Mrs. L. A. Kinney, MT. and Mrs. r. L. Brill. San Francisco.
 Among the arrivals at the Adams yesterday were: G. V. Stole. Phi,a- delphia: W. C. Campbell Prescott; Harry N. Woolf, Albuquerque; George C. Catlett, San Francisco: C. II. John son. Kansas; w. F. Lee Camp. New York
 City Assessor Frank Luke left last night for San Francisco on his annual vacation. He will stay in Frisco T few days. and will then SC to southcrn California to visit his family He is very anxious to make the acquairt- ance of the rev baby that was born on the coast. and which he has not as yet seen. He will return here with his family about the first of the month.
 L. NJ. Hoghe returned yesterday morning from the coast, whither he accompanied his family last week MT Eoghe does not see why people want to leave Phoenix and go to Los An geles. He said he would rath2" ne here a week than in the city of the angels fer a year. Business he believes is better here, especially fer those en- gagged in q small way. It keeps small tradesmar in Los Angeles busy paying his rent and making q living.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
sseaaaae M s7aFsaagsssE4fss s81a5

With the final performance of the farce comedy "A Wild Goose Chase" the Curtiss Comedy company closed another week of Very successful busi
 ness at the park and added another tri
 Cmph to their already splendid record. The large audience last night was very demonstrative in it's approval of play and players. and each artist received good share of praise. Tomorrow night Mr. Curtiss will make another pleasing change in his productions. which will give the company another chance to be seen in play that requires the strong
 est emotional ability to perfectly DOT tray. The entire company will appear iA grand revival Of Mrs. Henry Woods famous novel book play East
 Lynne q play that has been made fla nous all over the world and has won greater recognition from press and pull pit than any other play ever written
 "lGast Lynne" as q play has withstood the tide of latter and stellar plays
 and today is as popular as the first time it was presented. Its story is of that appealing nature that touches the heart of every one and teaches q great moral lessoE--a play that should be seen by every mother. wife, sweetheart Tnd sister. and above all by every man who can distinguish right from wrong
 In presenting this great moral play ar. Curtiss will distribute the roles in 2 manner that will insure q perfect production. MT. Curtiss will be seen in the strongest part he has essayed here, and as Sir Francis LeVison will give his many friends the opportunity 10 judge his ability in this role Miss Marie Dale, who will be seen in the dual roles of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine, will without any doubt win the esteem of all, for her work in these two Important parts will give her the crandest opportunity to display her emotional and dramatic versa tility
 The costumes worn by Miss Dale in the second act are marvels of beauty, and arc direct from the well known house of Redferns. Miss Dale. who prose1t- one of the most pleasing ap- pcarances Cn the stage. will captivate her host of admirers by her elegant display of beautiful gowns. As Lady Isabel Miss Dale has received the high est praise from many noted dramatic critics, and thecter- goers can surely look forward to a grand performance tomorrow night. Tonight q grand open ai:' concert will be given at the park
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

ined and committed to the asylum in this city.
 HE DIDN'T HAVE TO.-Jacll Bur rows, the sage of Wall street. told a story yesterday of q Hebrew friend of his. The friend in particular left san Francisco a few days ago to come to Phoenix. On the train he met another acquaintance, who greeted him, Hello, Hey. where are you going to-" Well. :" said Ikey. I'm going straight through to Phoenix, Arizona "Mein. Got, ." replied the other Hebrew, vat for are you going to that hot country? Wy. dcn'5 you know that it is 12O degrees in the shade there?'' "Nell," replied Ikey philosophically. II don't have ta stay in the shade"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
CURED PARALYSIS.

w. s. Baily, P. O. True, Texas. writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when l was persuaded to use Balard's Snow Liniment, which cured her all right. have also used it for old sores, frost bites. and skin eruptions. 1t does the work" 25c, JGc and $1.00 bottle at Elvey X Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight the Curtiss band. Professor Edward Peters director. will give q grand open air concert at East Lake palk, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Tho following is the programme:
 March, "Tropic to Tropic," Aiexa:l- der.
 Overture, Bridal Rose" Lavallee Gavotte. Lady Love- Rockwell. Medley, Popular Georgia" Boettger. Waltz. "Calanthe." Holtzman.
 Selection, "Bohemian Girl" Barn. house.
 Two step. '-The Colored Major" (char- 1cteriStic).
 serenade. Pleasant Dreams," Rip ley.
 Vocal soio. 'The Holy City" sung by MT. Jchn Keiffer, with band accompan- iment.
 March. Chop Suey," Ashley.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

is supposed to have relatives living. She was widow, and had no relatives in this city.
 She has been living on East Jeffcr- son street, near the street c;r barns. and was for a long time a neighbor of Mrs. Conley. who also resided in that neighborhood for some years. Mrs. Beatty was very feeble and suffered with consumption. She has property in this city.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

Selection, 'The Lady Slavey" Gustav Kei }.eI comic opera.
 Song without words. Ch Bach.
 Wa;tZcs. Wedding Of the Winds Hall.
 "DoH7l on the Lawn," song and dance, Campbell. Gems oi stephen Foster" American fantasia. Tobani.
 March, "Bohemian Life" A Ronco- vieri.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
IN PORTRAITURE.

While visiting in Los Angeles you should not fail to secure some of the celebrated Schumacher photographic the beautiful meZZo tint, steel engrav- ing portraits. Each picture is delivered in q dainty and unique fielder. This studio has a reputation of doing the finest work known to the art. having received medals at the greatest art centers, where work came in competi- tion; among which were awards from Paris Exposition, Worlds Fair and many others. You are invited to call and see our latest styles in photographs while visiting the city. Schumacher Studio. 107 North Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
FOX SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists of 15 H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
CITY BRENIT1ES

The use of wa Ger for sprinkling or irrigating must be confined between , and o'clock D. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For of above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

The Rev. James H. Halpin of St. Francis de Saale's church, Herkmer. x. Y., is president of the board of trade of that town. He is a keen business man. He has just celebrated his twen- tieth anniversary in the priesthood.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

One of the few good things about so- ciety is that until you are very sue cessful indeed you can not do just as you like; you must fit your whims and inciinations into other peoples grooves. A Remedy For Love.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
BAND CONCERT.

The Pioneer band will give the usual Sunday night concert at the city hall plaza The following programme will be rendered:
 March. Tho Record Breaker" Stahl.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

The last mermaid died of shock at the sight of the first man in his bath ing suit.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

The capacity of Australia for wheat growing is illustrated by the fact that in Queensland alone 50,000,G0 acres of lands for wheat are still un- cultivated.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

If not sure of the merit of your ideas, quote them as anOther's.-Myra of the Pines.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
GIRLS REFLECTIONS

BACFfEIJIt EIItI- $ RILFIECTIONS.
 Many man manies a girl because she is as 'pretty as picture" aTd then GroWls at the price of her picture hats.
 You can't expect q woman on the box seat of a coach to realize that she will look like perfect fright while she is getting down.
 Man was made from dust first. so that woman might sweep all before her
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10

and Knive V "a 0
  
 of rep do Ea1asol Work If will O Iet us know Good and careful can is nteed frst-class or
 We q yourb bicycle o i O st0rage n
 PHOENIX NOVELTY WORKS of & lark
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
FOR A MOUNTAIN TRIP

good rifle and ammunition  poles 
   ton i roman in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-10
Remember

This is the store that's strictly in it. For there is something doing every
 minute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10

$1,000; obere's grocery, building and contents,
$4,000; estate Of Daniel McAteer, Wholesale
liquors, building and contents, s5o0oo police
patrol headquarters. 5000; Il. u. Michaclson,
clothicr, stock, $4,000; sorosis Shoe store,
Cogan & Tohucy, saloon, $4,000; j. Brett. sa.
loon. t1o,3o; Hugo Munzer, saloon and whole.
sale, liquors, buildings and contents, $4,000;
Billy Kane, saloon, $4,000; DIR. L. +. Dcnner,
residence and furniture, $20Oo0; John Muis, fur.
niture, stock, $4,000; Bishop g. Irwin, depart.
mcnt store, stock, $4,000; j. A. Van Winckle
\ Co., hardware, building and contents, $4,000;
broadway car stables and cars, 100000.
Paterson, N. j., Feb. 10.--1:15 a. NJ
The wind died out during the night and
the danger Of fresh outbreak of fire
from flying sparks was for the time
greatly lessened. It sprang up again
at midnight and an hour later was
blowing quite hard.
The firemen remained on guard at
every point OF danger and streams were
Kept playing into number of build
ings. At midnight the military guards
were relieved by fresh men who will
remain on watch throughout the rest
of the night. The sentries blocked
every avenue leading into the two
burned districts and preserved perfect
order. Dozens of the smells of buildings
that still stand are dangerous in that
a strong wind would topple them over
and steps will be taken early this
morning to have them torn down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
CLARK SUMMIT.

+. NJ. Young has made extensive dec
orations upon the interior of his store
building, which greatly improves the
appearance of 1t.
Miss Alice Miller is able to be out
again, after severe trouble with vac
cination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. DR.. Mer-
rill, have returned to their home in
Sayre, Pa,
Extra meetings will be commenced in
the Methodist Episcopal church i'm a
short time. Assistants of note for sue
cess in revival services have been Sc
cured to help the pastor in the work.
Miss Matte Warnock has accepted q
position with the International Corre-
spondence schools. at Scranton.
Mrs. S, T., SINGER was a visitor i'm
scranton this week. 'r
Interest in the popularity of the
nominees increases as the time for cleo
ton draws nearer, the greatest atten-
ton being paid to the rivals for the
Office of school director Messrs. Young,
Lifts and Bell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
This and That.

The Philadelphia and Reading Is
about to Introduce compressed air To-
comotives into its coal mines, to take
the places of three thousand mules.
The Northern Anthracite Coal COM
pany is erecting n large breaker at
Lopez. 100 feet high, with frontage
of 106 feet and n capacity of 1900 tons
daily.
The Jersey mine fire on the hill back
of Avondale still continues to engross
the attention of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western officials. A large
force of men Is continually employed in
an effort to extinguish 1t. The men
have been at work for several months
way has been made.
The Delaware and Hudson company
has a force of carpenters at work at
No. breaker, in Plymouth township,
enlarging the coal pockets. The out
put of this mine has increased WONDER
fully of late and the coal is being
cleaned faster than it can be loaded
into the big cars, hence the necessity
for enlarging the pockets.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company has issued orders no.
tifying all employees at the Avondale
and Woodward colleries that they
must be vaccinated before Wednesday
of next week. otherwise they will not
be allowed to work. The employees
who have been successfully vaccnated
within the past two years will be
exempt from this order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
Speaker Reeds Parable.

Some of the raconteurs Of the house met in
the restaurant on the house side of the capitol
says the Washington Times, and one of tho
breezy, bustlng, busy men of the west poked fun
at Congressman joy, Of st. Louis, about the
inertia that has been permeating the lowei
branch of congress for the past few days. Mr.
Joy stood for the raillcry for while, and tc
carry point that the house wasn't anxious
to rush through business told this story, which
he heard from eX-Speaker Thomas b. Reed:
cup in Mane,' said the eX.Czar, an old
lady was looking for one of her offspring. Man
dy,' she cried where is Cyrus?'
I" 4 think he's aout back doin' sumthin',' was
the reply.
"'Go aout and see what he's DOING bawled
the old lady.
''Msndy returned from the errant and reported
lie amt don' nothin'.'
Well, go aout and tell him TO stop
This. Mr. Joy said, was the condition of The
house at present 1t isn't the proper time to dc
anything, but when the time comes the house will
be very busy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-10
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Martin Luther commandery, No. 81
at Lancaster, has postponed it's insti-
tuition until February 81, in order to
properly complete it's preliminary Or
ganization. The companions who have
the matter in charge are full of en-
thusiasm, and are determined to make
the new body a power for the advance
ment of Malta.
Sir Rev. W. F. Rick, of LeLolde COM
mandery, No. II, of Williamsport, and
who died while serving as chaplain of
the Twelfth regiment of Pennsylvania
volunteers, has been remembered by
his former companions in arms at Lock
Haven, where a camp of Spanish
established, bearing the name of w. C.
Rick camp. The companion died Aug
ust %, 1885, of fever contracted in camp
The election of grand officers, to
serve the Grand commandery Of Penn
sylvania for the ensuing year from
May Is next will be held in all of the
subordinate communicates at the last
convocations during February.
George Fl. Pierce commandery, No
1877, at Philadelphia, will hold one of its
delightful Malta reunions on February
1S, when a good time is assured to all
companions who attend.
special convocation of the Grand
commandery Of PENNSYLVANIA will be
held on March Z, in the council cham
ber of La Valette commandery, No. 81
at Bloomsbury, when the past COM
manders of Nos. IS, %, 81, 81, 81, 112, lis
and 12S will be present and confer the
degree on all of those commands who
are entitled to receive it. Grand Com
mander Sir Elisha S. Fornwald, who is
member of 81, will occupy the occi-
dental station. A large number of the
grand officers of the state are expected
to be present.
Past Grand Commander Sir Irwin C.
Bleam, of Trenton, has assumed charge
or the New Jersey department of the
lllustrious Knight of Malta, published
by Sir G. Arthur Lutz. past COM
mander, of York, and the February
issue contains an interesting series of
articles.
Albany commandery, No. 3O2, at AL
bany. N. Y, gave one of it's famous
ladies' nights in Malta temple on Janu-
airy 81. when splendid programme was
presented, consisting OF fine vaudeville
numbers, followed by dancing and re-
freshments.
Raymond du Puy commandery, No.
TO- at Fifth and Huntingdon streets,
Philadelphia. has appointed live COM
mittee ON entertainments for 1902 and
has entered upon Il term of growth and
work.
a delegation of companions from
HOLY Cross commandery, No. 81. at
tended the last convocation and spent
a very pleasant evening.