davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

each day. The management is making
every possible effort for the accommoda-
best horses in the state being here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
OMAHA.

Stolen bases: HartzeII, MCHaIe. Passed
ball: Gonding First base on balls: on
Enge, /; OF Pfeister. 5. Struck out: BY
Engle, 4; by Pfeister, g. Left on bases:
Denver, s; Omaha, T. First base on errors:
Omaha, l. Sacrifice hits: Everitt, Carter,
Schipke, Pfeister Wild pitch Pfeister.
Time: l:B Umpire: Schuster. Attend
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
pEs MoINEs.

Earned rurs Armours, & Two-base
hits: Tonneman, Bonner. First base on
ball: Lawler. Struck out: By Donahue,
!. Time: loo. Umpire: Roben.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Good Fielding wins Game.

STORM LAKE. Ia, Aug. 22.-(Special
Telegram )-Storm Lake defeated Aurelia
at base ball here today by a score OF ( 10
l. The locals won by good fielding. Bat,
teries: Bogenreif and Merriman; samuels
and Rutledge.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

CINCINNATI, Aug 22-The fve base
ball leagues occupying southern territory
whose property rights and contracts were
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

IdI UtU TUU. bTUUhIYU. IWO-Ddse nlTH.
Dobbs, Slage. Three-base hit: Maloney.
Home run: Dobbs. Sacrifice hits: Slagle,
Tinker C2). Stolen bases Casey (2), Wicker
Left on bases Chicago, 5; Brooklyn 3.
First base on balls: OF Stricklett, /: off
Wicker, 3. First base on errors: Chicago,
2. Struck out: BY Stricklett, /; by Wicker,
l. Time: SO Umpires O'Day and Klein.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
HARNESS RACING AT READvILLE
DeIeree Wins the Blue Hill Purse in
Straight Heats,

READVILLE, Mass. Aug. 22-The an
nual grand circuit meeting opened here to-
day under the most favorable weather con-
ditions with a track that was exception
ally fast and with choice array of lively
cut from Ave to two days, but the curtaii-
ment did not keep down the number OF
The attraction OF the day was the Blue
Hill purse for the trotters eligible to the
2:3Q class last spring. and Deleree came up
70 expectations. taking the race in straight
There was surprise in the Ponkapoeg
purse for 2l4 trotters. Ethers Pride in
OF the star trotters produced this year,
winning the event in straight heats. Glen
wood NJ. had been picked to win.
The baby trotters had their inning in
the Horse Breeders futurity for foais OF
1903. and Mona, owned in Chicago, proved
During the practice spin Audubon Boy
was driven a mile by William Andrews In
Admiral Dewey, in an exhibition, cut his
record from 209h TO 2:O6&, The summarizes:
2:SO class. trotting. the Blue Hill. purse
Deleree. b. ru.. by Delmarch ONur-
Albert g, G.. &. DicKeIsoGj ;."...s 7 ;
Dorie K, blk. m. (Trout) .;.......s :
Boreazelle, b. n. Demarest). ...,4
Miss Mss. In Law souTdarT5 sE M GThomasl...S !
Fred Direct, blk g. Deryder). ......s
Emma Herit, b; m (stinson} ~,
Queen Bell. b. m. Ford). ..........dis
Time: 2:1Oh 2:09A, 2:09A.
Foals of 1903, Horse Breeders futurtty'
purse $1,000, two in three
Noms, b. T., by Walnut Hall. tBrady),i I
Quisetta, b. T. Nolan. nl.................2
Cochato. b. g. Drink Water) )......."s
Susette. Baron, b. T. (GilberO .........l
Lady Imogene, b. T. (Ecker). dis
Time: 219. 2:20A.
2:i4 class. trotting, the Ponkapoag. purse
g OO0-
Ethel's Pride, br. M, by Di-
rectum, (Andrews ............S
Glenwood M, br. h, (Gaha-
gam ..,.......,..' ''''''''''d
Turley, br. &. (Geers) ........"2
Thorn Boy. &. z. (Patterson)..7
Helen Norte, b. m. (Ruther-
Betty Brooke b. m. (Titer)...s 70
Mamie r.. b. m. CDeryder)....g TO
Harry j., blk. g LAIRD. - 8 ais
Swift B., b. g. CMcDonaldl = or
Tempest Grattan, b. m. (Cox) dis
Directum Lass b. m. "a. Nc
Time; 2:GsA, 2:O7lk. 2:O7&, 21o&.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

Earned runs: Milwaukee, 2; Columbus, O.
Hits: OFF Berger, in one and a third in
nings; off Dorner, 8 in six and two-thirds
innings Two-base hits: McChesney, Con-
galton %. Three-base hits: Pickering.
Kihm. Home run: Barbeau. Stolen bases:
Robinson (0, Hemphill Dougherty, Hemp
hill. Wild pitch: Berger Struck out: BY
Doughcrtt, 6; by Berger, l. by Oorner q
Double play: Robinson to Mccormick to
Bateman. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, Ryan,
Barbeau. Left on bases: milwaukee, 8;
Columbus, Z. Time: LAS. Umpires Sui
livan and owen. Attendance, 7,726
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Even break in ChicaEO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Chicago made an
even break with Philadelphia today, Phil
adelphia winning the opening game, 4 10 o,
while Chicago took the second 2 to /, after
thirteen innings Of hard playing Score,
first game:
PHILADELPHIA CHfcAco
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
NEW YORK.
PITTsBURG.
Totals...., 30 q Is
'Batted for Taylor in fourth.
"Batted for Ames in ninth.

New York ...........S,S Q . Q q
First base on errors: Pittsburg, 8. Left
on bases New York, 10; Pittsburg, s.
g. Struck out: By Taylor. /; by Ames, g.;
by Lynch, S. Three-base hit: Hillebrandt.
Sacrifice hit: Lynch. Stolen bases: Dew
lin, Dolan, Wagner. Double plays: Dew
lin (unassisted); Bresnahan and McGann;
Brain. Ritchey and Howard. Wild pitch
Lynch. Passed ball: BTesnahan. Hits:
on Taylor. in four innings off Ames,
in five innings. Time: 2:10. Umpire
Johnstone. Attendance: 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Standing of the Teamu
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today Pittsburg at New York,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at
Brooklyn, st, Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

"o'Brien out for interference.

Indianapolis ..........O 0 0 0 0 0 o. OIL
Two-base hits: Farrell Massey. Stolen
bases: Flournoy, Carney. Double plays:
O'Brien to Marcan; Thorney to Moran.
First base on balls: on slagle, 2; Off Crom-
ley, /. Hit by pitched ball: Flournoy.
Struck out: BY SlagIe, g.; by Cromley, 8.
Passed ball: Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Sui
livan. Kelley. Left on bases; ST. Paul, s.;
Indianapolis, 2. Time: 1875. Umpire: King.
Attendance, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

WIN Protect southern Leagues.

Games Today; Omaha az Denver, De
seph.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Postponed Game
At Kansas City - Kansas City-Toledc
game; wet grounds.
standinE of the Teams.
ARMOURs SHUT OUT ORIGINALS

Games today: Toledo at Kansas City,
indianapolis at St Paul, Louisville at
Minneapolis, Columbus at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Minneapolis Makes Eighteen Hits and
Fourteen RIMS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Aug. 22-Minne-
apolis made eighteen hits of Ferguson and
many were for two and three bases, and
on the other hand Louisville could do moth
ing with Graham. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Washington at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at ST.
Louis, Boston at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-The local players
ing today and Pittsburg won by the score
of 5 to l. Taylor was batted out OF the
box in the fourth inning and Ames finished
the game. SCOra.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

hit: Sullivan. Sacrifice hit: waddell.
Struck out: BY Patterson, 2; by Waddell,
5. Time: LIS. Umpires: Connolly and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago wins Two Contests from
|

BROOkLYN, Aug. 22.-In a double-header
today Chicago beat Brooklyn twice. The
first game was won by score of to 3
and the second by g to g. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
philadelphia Wins with stick.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22-The Philadel-
phias today knocked Chech off the rubber
In two innings and also touched up Walker
in the third. Duggleby was also hit hard.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
'TWo out when game Va forfeited.

- UNt "IIVII boIIIV "el3 IVI IVItel
Washington 30 0 0 0 0 II
Two-base hits: Mcintyre (2), Schaefer
Anderson. Stolen bases: Crawford, Hick-
man, HIN. First base on balls: BY Mullen
Washington, 6 Struck out: By Mullen s,
by Patten, 8, Time: 1855. Umpire: Sheri.
dan. Attendance, J. 200
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

Pueblo h ;...........,...5 09099l -
Stolen bases: Nichols. Sacrifice hit:
Miner. Three-base hit; Long. Two-base
hits: pelehsnty, Elwert Wolfe First base
out: BY Miner 3. by Leifieid / Left on
bases Pueblo 6, Des Moines Z Earned
runs: Pueblo 2, Des MOines /. Double
plays; \ ner to Shriver Mott to Messitt,
Shugart to Long to Rossman. Time: 1880.
ITmuire: Mace Attendance 95O
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Packers in the Meantime Pile Up
Eight Runs.

The Armour's played a brilliant game
and shut out the Lee-Glass Originals yes
terday. Donahue pitched a mastery game
and Bohner's fine batting coupled with
were easily the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Taylor Wins His own Game.
BOSTON.

BOSTON, Aug. 22-Ptcher Taylor won
the game for St. Louis today by batting in
the only run with a three-base hit, Willis
pitched one of his best games. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

Earned runs: PhiIadelphia, 5; Cincinnati
2. Two-base hits: Bransheld, Seymour
Corcoran. Three-base hit: Doolin Hits
on Check in two innings, s; off Walker ir
six innings, 6. Stolen bases: Thomas, Ma,
see (2l. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 4
Cincinnati, 10 First base on balls: OF
Chech, /; off Duggleby, 6. First base or
errors: Cincinnati, 2. Hit by pitcher: BY
Duggleby. /. Struck out: BY Duggleby,
by Chech, /; by Walker, l. Time: 1:50
Umpire: Emslie Attendance, 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
Milwaukee Defeats Columbus
COLUMBUS.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 22-MIlwaukee won
the first Of the series from Columbus today
by score of to 4. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
core. second gauie
.One out when wlnnlnR am wl

zone out when winning run was scored.
Chicago 30 1900 go IA
Phila- .....O 0 0 o 0 o O-I
s. Two-base hits: Tannehill C2), c. Davis
Three-base hit: L. Cross. Sacrifice hit:
q. Davis. Stolen base: Callahan. Double
plays: Altrock TO @. Davis to Donohue;
Henley to II. Davis. Struck out: BY AL
trock, s; by Henley, 2. Passed ball: Nc
Farland. First base on balls: OF Altrock,
2; Off Henley, g. Time: 2:12. Umpires
Connolly md McCnrfhv Attendn nee n Ran
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

'Batted for soanion in ninth.

hits: Chance. Schultz, Tinker, Hoffman,
ker (2). Left on bases: Brooklyn, 0; Chi
cago, 10. First base on balls: on Brown,
/; of Scanlon, 3. First base on errors
Chicago, 4. Hit by pitched ball: BY Scan
Ion, 8. Struck out: BY Brown, 8; by Scan
lon, s. Time: 2:W. Umpires: ODay and
KLEIN. Attendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23
LOUISVILLE

Two-base hits: Sullivan, Schmidt. Three
base hits: Graham, Jones. Double play:
Woodruff, Brashear and Sullivan. Base on
balls: on Graham, 4; off Ferguson, 8.
Wild pitches: Ferguson, 2 Struck out
BY Graham, S. by Ferguson, 2 Stolen
base: Sullivan. Passed ball: Stoner. Sac
rifice hits: Fox, Hallman. Attendance:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-23

Cannell. Stolen base: shannon. First base
on balls: on Taylor. l. Struck out: BY
Willis, IL. Wild pitch: Willis. Time: 1885
Umpire: Bauswine. Attendance, .1,672
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
The Peace Settlement.

With the end Of the war in sight,
altho Russia is slow to admit it, terms
Of peace are now matters Of live inter-
est. Japan is expected to ask and to
insist upon a money indemnity in addi-
ton to the retirement Of Russia from
Manchuria, the cession Of the Saghalin
island and possibly some Of the Amur
province. Manchuria will probably 90
back to China where it belongs, except
the Liaotung peninsula and Port Ar
thur, which Japan now will hold; and
Korea will, Of course, remain under
Japanese suzerainty.
These are radical changes in the map
Of the orient, but they mean the, in
tegrity Of China, the dominance Of Jap
anese influence on the Asiatic coast
from the end Of our Aleutian chain on
the north to the northern extremity Of
our Philippine archipelago on the south.
Reference to the map will reveal an in
teresting fact-that we are very near
neighbors to the Japs in the orient.
When the terms Of peace are arranged
between Russia and Japan, four great
nations are likely to be represented at
the conference table the United
States, Great Britain, Germany and
France. Onesof them, at least, will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Weaver and the People.

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia has
declared his intention of discriminating
THE council and enfranchising the peo-
pile. This is g. large contract in Penn
sylvania, but he has done pretty we'll
thus far. He has hurled the leaders Of
the gang out Of lucrative Offices and
when the machine threatened to throw
down his new appointees he went to the
council chamber with his attorney and
sat in the ante-room until the aldermen
brought him word that the opposition
had been called off. Then he went home
and wrote requests for the designations
of five more gang leaders. These have
been forthcoming and today the mayor
is master Of the situation.
The deeper he goes into the fight the
more the mayor learns that the people
of Philadelphia are heart whole and
fancy free. They are not corrupted
and contented,' but alert and respons-
i've to the call of action. They appear
to have been discouraged by lack of
leadership, but neither, corrupt nor con
tent. They have responded to the voice
of leadership like cloud of cowboys
joining sheriff s posse.
The people can generally be depended
upon to meet the issue when the man
and the hour arrive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
This Explains.

Admiral EsBob' Evans tells story
which throws some light upon the re-
cent wonderful success of the Japanese
in sea-fghting. Evans says that some
years ago he had Japanese servant,
with whom he was especially pleased.
The Jap was faithful, prompt, remark
ably quick to learn and seemed to take
particular interest in everything about
the ship. Just to amuse himself, Evans
says, he sometimes took particular pains
to explain things which the Jap ap-
peared. not to understand.
One day the Jap disappeared without
any apparent reason, and the admiral
was unable to get any trace of him.
He regretted his departure because he
valued, his services. %-
Some time later, when lying in the
harbor of Marseilles, he made a call on
Japanese battleship in the same har-
Dor. The captain Of the ship met him
at the gangway and very courteously
escorted him to his cabin. After they
were seated the captain suddenly. took
off his hat, threw a napkin over his
arm, bowed and said, "Would the cap
tain drinkg' Evans remembered the
tone in an instant and, jumping to his
feet he cried "Kato!' "The same -
said the captain, bowling again, "Cap-
tain Kato of the mikado's navy.
Captain Kato had sought service with
the admiral of the American navy that
he might learn the art of seamanship.
He was willing to take a mental posi-
ton in order to have the best possible
opportunity of observing and acquiring
information which would be Of service
to his country. Captain Kato is not a
rare specimen. Admiral Uriu, who fig
ured in the recent great battle in the
Korean strait, was anAmerican student
and doubtless many others Of that SUI
perb fighting navy learned their bust
ness in much the same way that Kate
did, and doubtless numerous Other
'Captain Katos'' for whose splendid
service the Japanese naval minister
praises the virtue Of the emperor have
contributed to the elevation Of Jap
anese prestige during the past week.
The contest between the Jap and thu
Russian is the most striking that ha
ever been presented. The Russian
self confident and clustering, but I'm
prepared and almost always under thu
influence Of bad liquor, has met AM
been routed on sea and land by mel
whose preparedness and forethought
!. and whose temperate habits have beef
! matched only by their unexamplet
modesty. The Jap has won because h
deserved to win, and he has taught tn
world lesson about deserving to vii
which it can t afford to neglect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
THE UNEASY CHAIR

& THE WASP ONE OF THE CLEVER.
EST OF lNSEcTS.-To cultivate the ac-
quaintance of wasps always seemed to us
matter of considerable temerity There
Is warning in their buzz that strikes
terror to ones heart as does the ''honk!
honk!' of an automobile coming around
a corner with the throttle wide Open
Yet one feels some interest in the bust
ness-like little creatures. Consequently
the tinid will welcome an opportunity to
study their habits at second hand, es-
pecially when the instructors are such
ardent students and capable teachers
OF the ways Of the wasp as George
w. and Elizabeth G. Peckham Of Wiscon-
sin have proved themselves in Wasps
Social and Solitary.
The book is indeed rare find for the
nature student. He is filed with wonder
at the things Mr.. and Mrs. Peckham have
discovered wasps up to- They seem to
have proved quite conclusively that wasps
are not automatOns, but have individual
habits and tastes which are very marked.
These vary as widely as do those Of men
| OF the same trade, for example, in the
way they go at the making Of home for
| their young. Some show ingenuity of a
| surprising sort. For instance, here is a
| case which will illustrate both the clever
| ness of wasps and the highly interesting
way in which the authors of the little
| book in hand write about them:
Just here must be told the story of one
| little wasp whose individuality stands out in
our minds more distinctly than that of any of
! the others. We remember her as the most
fastidious and perfect little worker of the whole
season, so nice was she in her adaptation of
| means to ends SO busy and contented in her
| labor Of love, and so pretty in her pride over
| the completed work. In filling up her nest
| she put her head down into it and bit away
| the loose earth from the sides, letting it fall
| to the bottom Of the burrow, and then, after a
| quantity had accumulated, jammed it down with
| her head. Earth was then brought from the
outside and pressed ill., and then more was bit
was level with the ground, she brought guam
| tity of fine grains of dirt to the spot and,
| picking up a small pebble in her mandibles,
| used it as a hammer in pounding them down
| with rapid strokes, thus making this spot as
| hard and firm the surrounding surface. Be.
| fore we could recover from our establishment at
| this performance she had dropped her stone
and was bringing more earth. We then threw
| ourselves down on the ground that not a mo.
| ton might be lost, and in moment we saw
| her pick up the pebble and again pound the
| earth into place with it, hammering now here
! and now there until all was level. Once more
| the whole process was repeated, and then the
| little creature all unconscious of the commo
| ton that she had aroused in our minds-uncon
scious, indeed, Of very existence and intent
only on doing her work, and doing it we'll
gave one final, comprehensive glance around anG
| flew away.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston, $3.50 net
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
A Great Comnoner.

A. r. Hall, who closed long and
useful life yesterday at Knapp, Wis,
was one of the great commoners of two
states, Minnesota and Wisconsin. His
name will live in history as the father
of Wisconsin IS antipass law, but his
whole career was marked by a devo-
ton to the public service which seemed
to set aside personal ambition. He
seemed to be laboring not for himself,
but always for the state, and as his
ideas were usually in advance of his
fellows, he was often abused and mis-
understood.
In his latter years, however, there
was no man in Wisconsin more honored
and respected, even by political oppo-
nents During the decade following
the civil war, in which he served with
honor, he was prominent in Minneapolis
affairs, and represented one Of the city
districts in seven sessions of the Min
nesota legislature, serving three times
as speaker.
He then moved to Dunn county, Wis
consin, and after time re-entered pub
lie life.
During four sessions he fought in the
Wisconsin legislature for the antipass
legislation, blazing the way for La Fol,
lette s recent triumphs, and sinking his
personality to become lieutenant of
the present governor. His long and
finally successful struggle for antipass
legislation was almost paralleled by j
F. Jacobson's fight for the per cent
gross earnings law in Minnesota. When
in 1897, the public sentiment Hall had
aroused finally forced the passage OF
the antipass law and constitutional
amendment, he retired to his business at
Knapp, and asked no office or prefer
ment as a reward for his long campaign
! The state and nation need more mer
like A. R. Hall. .-..-. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Saturday Evening

benefit is to come. Japan will find her
self loosened up, and her crowded
islands will send millions of people into
the lands newly acquired. Development
upon a large scale is certain. Japan IS
not country to stand still. Where
she goes she will build railroads and
telephone lines, and improvements Of
every kind, and the quantity ofNstruc-
tural material and equipment that she
will have to buy in a single year viii
figure into millions Of dollars.
It must be expected that England will
profit largely by this, but our country
stands high with Japan; the Japanese
like us, and that they will buy great
quantities of material Of all kinds from
America cannot be doubted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

in the state where the Dunn vote was
proportionately as small as in Henne-
pin, and in several the proportion of
scratched tickets was a great deal high
er. A fair way to arrive at this is to
compare the pluralities of Peter E. Han
son, whose 1856 plurality very Justly
represents the. republican vote last year,
with the pluralities for or against
Dunn. In Hennepin county, for in
stance, the total vote cast was 1915,
and the difference between the plurali-
ties for governor and secretary of state
was 1886, or 43 per cent. In Pope
county the total vote was 2.110 and
Hanson plurality was 1908, while
johnson for governor carried the coun-
ty by l20. The difference between the
Hanson and Dunn vote was, therefore,
/ ,425, or IS per cent of the total.
Other counties that showed as large
a proportion of difference as Hennepin,
or larger, were as follows:
Cottonwood, 40 per cent; Rock, 46;
Waterman, As; Nicollet, rs; Chisago,
81; Douglas, A; Meeker, Al; Chippe-
qui Parle, 60; Renville, 43; Yellow
Medicine, 40; Isanti, 81; Kanabec, %;
Becker, SO; Clearwater, so; Clay, IS;
Kittson, "a; Marshall, A.; Norman, 43;
Otter Tail, 46.
The seventh congressional district,
taken as a whole, showed almost as
great proportion of difference be-
tween the pluralities for governor and
secretary of state. A comparison by
districts may be interesting: