davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
ARMOUR BOwLERs START WELL
Defeat the Metz Brothers Team Three
Straight Games,

Tuesday night, on the new Metropolitan
alleys, Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, the
Armour team defeated the Metz. Bros.
team in three straight games. Not only
between these two teams, but among lot
of other bowling experts, there is to be a
keen rivalry the coming season. The Ar
mours are starting of with a vim that
promises to keep them well to the front.
Following is the tabulated score Of Tues
daY evenings Rames
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Home Run Only Score in PhIIa-
delphia Boston Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. la-with two out
in the seventh inning, Murphy made a
home run drive over the right field fence
and scored the only run OF the game. Plank
gave Boston only two hits. Score:
m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
New York Beats WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The local Ameri-
| cans returned from their western tour to-
| day and scored victory over Washington,
| 8 to l. the visitors getting their only tally
| in the final inning. Score
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
MILWAUKEE
ANsAs CITY.
lotals'''.''St u la TotAls......& 6'25 IL
zone out when winning run WAS mazda

zone out when winning run was made
Kansas City .........3 0 2 0 0 O-5
Earned runs: Milwaukee, l. Three-base
hit Hemphill. Stolen bases: Bateman
s. Hit by pitched ball: Hill. Struck out:
By Hickey, Z; by Durham. 8. Double play:
Robinson to Mccormick. Sacrifice hits
O'Brien, Cassaday. Left on bases: Mil
waukee, 10; Kansas City, Z. Umpire: Has
kell. Time: l:45 Attendance: AS.
Columbus Beats Toledo.
TOLEDO, o.. Sept. l3-Both Minnehan
and Suthoff were wild. hut CoIumhus iii
the Toledo pitcher after passes were issues
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Cheap Rates To CHeHr Lake and
Return.
VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL
WAY

Tickets on sale every Saturday. Final
return limit the following Monday. Good
nshing. boating, bathing. Reasonable
hotel rates. For further information apply
70 8. D. PARKHURST. General AGENT.
Ahl2 FaFnAm St., Omaha NSh.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
BROOKLYN.
Totals rs 4 2t 20 2
'Batted for Ames in ninth.

'Batted Tor Ames in ninth.
New York ............1 0 0 0 0 0 3-5
Brooklyn ,......."....0 0 0 / 0 %
First base on errors: New York, 8; Brook
lyn, !. Left on bases: New York, 6: Brook
lyn, 3. First base on balls: on Eason 6:
of Ames, 2. Struck out: BY Eason. /: bv
Ames, 3; by McGinnity, /. Three base hit:
flee hits: Bergen (2), Mertes Ames stolen
bases: Lumley, Dahlen. Double PLAYS:
Eason to Balch to Gessler, Hummel to
Lewis to Gessler, Dahlen TO McGann Wild
pitch: AInes. Hit by pitcher: BY Eason, l.
HITS on Ames, in eight innings; off Nc
Ginnity, o in one inning. Time: 2:05. I'm
pire: O'Day. Attendance: 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

Time: 2:lslk, 2l7iL 2:i7h. 2l7ih.
Western Brew Derby, one mile purse $500;
Mary Glen won, Rapport second, o San
third. Time: 1fS%
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
TotaIs. d 10 sIll

IWo-oase hits: McCreery, Hallman.
1hree-base hit: McCreery. Stolen base:
Bruce. Sacrifice hits: Moran. Carr Wood
run Double plays: Moran TO Bruce 10
Massey herWtn 10 Shaw; Woodruff TO
HaidL Left on basssi Louisville. 6; In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Milwaukee Wins "A Ninth-Inning Vic
tory from kanana CitN

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 13.-Milwaukee won
a ninth-inning victory from Kansas City
in the final game between the two teams
by a score OF TO 8. Errors were RESPONSE
BILE for all the runs made by the visitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

Stolen base: Jones. Double plays: VIII
liams to Elberfeld to Chase (2). Left on
bases: New York, 6; Washington, 4. First
base on errors; New York, /; Washington,
/. Hit by pitched ball: BY Townsend |.
Struck out: BY Townsend, 4; by Ortiz 3.
anCe OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS

Earned runs: 81. Paul, z MlnneapoIls,
l. Two-base hits Marcan (2, OBrien,
Flournoy, Marshall Stolen base Marcan.
Double play: Sullivan to Freeman. First
base on balls: on Ford, s.; OF Whitridge,
2 Struck out: BY Whitridge, 3. Passed
ball: Marshall Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, J.
Sullivan. Left on bases: st. Paul, 3; Min
neapolis, 3. Time LIS. Umpire: Kane
Attendance, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: St. Louis at Chicago;
Cleveland at Detroit; Washington at New
York; Boston at Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

ST. PAUL, Sept i8-st Paul and Min
neapolis split even in the last games In
the Twin cities this year. watkins men
winning the first game, to s. and losing
the second, to 8. the game being called
at the end Of the fifth inning on account
Of darkness. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
New York Wins In Ninth

BROOKLYN, Sept 13.-Up to the ninth
inning Of today's game against New York
Eason for Brooklyn pitched we'll, but went
TO pieces at the finish, giving three bases
on balls and hitting a batsman. His wild
ness, coupled with Bresnahan's timely
single, won for New York. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

Wheeler (O, Marshall, Flournoy Home
run: Flournoy. Sacrifice hits Hemphill.
Klroy, Greminger Double play: Coulter
to Friel. Stolen bases: Wheeler, Noonan.
Struck out: BY Kilroy, 81 by Sievers, IL
Hit by pitched ball: BY Kilroy, u. Sulli-
van. First base on balls: on Kilroy, 4;
Off Sievers, g. wild pitch: Sievers. Left
on bases st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 8. Time:
1:43. Umpire: Kane.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

.Batted for strobel in tenth.

IenIU.
'"Two out when winning run scored.
Boston ,.............O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
Two-base hit: Doolin. Three-base hit:
Abbaticchio. Sacrifice hit: Pittinger First
base on balls: of Young /; Off Pittinger, A.
Struck out: BY Young, 8: by Pittinger, 6.
Double play: Raymer to Abbaticchio TO
Tenney. Passed ball: Needham. Hit by
pitched ball: Wolverton. Time: 1:43 Um-
pire: MURRAY. Attendance: 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Philadelphia at Boston,
Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Chicago at St.
Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA
.Batted for rannehnl 1,'Ii.,,'iM in the ninth.

'Batted for Tannehill in the ninth.
Philadelphia ......... 0 IL
Boston ...............O o 0 o o 90
Lett on bases: Boston. 2; Philadelphia,
8. Earned run: Philadelphia. Stolen base:
Collins, Two-base hit: M Cross Home
run: Murphy. Sacrifice hits: Parent
HartseL Double plays: Ferris TO Parent
20 Grimshaw, Powers TO NJ Cross. Struck
out: BY Plank, 8; by Tannehill g. Hit by
pitched ball: Collins Time; l:l5. UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Postnoned Gnmen
standInr Of the Tenm.

grounds
At St. Joseph-st. Joseph Pueblo, no
game: wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
IndInnap poIIa Beata LnnInYime-


LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept lS.-Indianapolls
defeated Louisville today by batting Nor
gan hard In the irst inning. Score:
INDIANAPOIIs ToTrTsvrTT
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Harness Racing at sioux City.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept 13.--Attendance at
the Interstate fair races today exceeded
5000. Summarize
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
SIOUX CITY.


sIea, Res Mgi9es city So. ........ %
Two-base hits Weed, Rossman, Schilz.
Double play: Newton to Weed to Meek.
First base on balls on Hatch, T. Struck
out: BY Hatch, 2. by Bartos, 4; by Man
ske g. Passed ball: Starnagle. Time:
:35 Empires: Wolfe and Haviland. At
taudanCe 900
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14

dianspolis. s. Struck out; BY Morgan. /; by
Summers. 2. First base on balls: on
Steecher. !; on Summers, 2. Hits; on
Morgan, S In seven Innings. on Stecher. 2
i'm two innings. Time 145 Umpire: Sui
lfyan Attendance. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Denver at Omaha, Pueblo
at St. Joseph, Sioux City at Des MOines.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Chicago wins with stick.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Chicago, by oppor-
tune hitting, won todays game from St.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
CIeveIand Beats petroit

DETROIT, Sept 12-Kitson was put out
OF the game In the third inning for dis
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
POLICY RATES
ARE INCREASED

NEW YORK, April 25.-An increase
of 3 to per cent in the premium rates
for policies which do not confer upon
their holders right to participate in
the dividends of the company has been
put into effect by four of the largest
life insurance companies in this
country.
The new rates of the different COM
panies are essentially the same. On or
binary life policies the increase over
old rates is between and per cent
This is the largest increase. On limited
payment life and endowment policies,
the advance is between and per
cent, varying somewhat according to
the age of the insured.
The advance in rates follows COM
plants made by holders of participat-
ing policies that the difference between
the rates charged for non-p -participat-
ing policy and those charged for pol
icy that participated in the profits of
the company have in some instances
amounted to more than the dividends
paid to the participating policy holders
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
NAM DISCARDS
SOMBER CARB
Alleged Slayer of Caesar"
Young Wears a Checked
Gown in the Courtroom
RAND SCORES A POINT
Autopsy Surgeon O'Hanlon
Asserts His Abandonment
of the Theory Of Suicide

NEW YORK, April 25.-Perhaps the
most interesting development in the
testimony of to-day in the trial of
Nam Patterson for the murder of
Caesar" Young came when Coroner s
Physician O'Hanlon took the witness
stand fer the prosecution and said in
reply to questions that he had changed
his opinion that Young had committed
suicide. DR.. O'Hanlon performed the
autopsy on Young's body. In his tes-
timony to-day he said:
My present opinion is not the opin-
ion l formerly expressed to Coroner
Brown
He did not know of the relations of
Young and the defendant at the time
the report was made, he said. In reply
to Levy, however, he admitted that he
had expressed the opinion that 1t was
a case of suicide even after he had
heard the facts of the relations be-
tween Miss Patterson and Young. He
said that he was Influenced in his first
decision that Young committed suicide
by black spots on the inside of the dead
mans fingers, which he believed to be
powder stains. This testimony came at
the close of the days proceedings in
the trial.
Wnen court opened, Miss Patterson
dress, in direct contrast to the mourn
ing costume which she had worn dur
ing previous davs of this and previous
trials.
Counsel for j. NJ. Smith and his wife
served notice to-day on District Attor-
ney Jerome that he will make a mo-
tion tomorrow before Judge Foster in
General Sessions for the dismissal of
the indictments against his clients. In
his affidavits the lawyer says that there
is no evidence to show that his clients
conspired against Caesar" Young, as
the evidence of Stern, the pawnbroker,
does not in any way connect them with
the case; that most, if not ALL of the
evidence given before the Grand Jury
was in response to leading questions
and was really the testimony of AS
sistant District Attorney Rand and not
of the witness, and that it would not
be admitted in any court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
DEPOSED DIVINE
NOW RICH MINER
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-Nineteen
months ago Rev. H. w. Knickerbocker,
for three years pastor of Trinity NJ E.
Church South, and later deposed for
heresy, went to Goldfield. He engaged
in mining and to-day has amassed a
fortune of at least 100000 Il went in
with a broken down horse, a busted
buggy, a broken wrist and was broke
myself" he said tonight. on his re-
turn home to visit his family, but I
am solid now and on Easy street"
Knickerbocker went to mining su-
perintendent and begged so hard for
work that he got it, though he had to
use a pick with one hand He took
his place beside the. hard handed
toilers and kept at it eleven days,
when a barrow of ore fell on him.
Soon afterward he bought from two
prospectors six claims for S. and then
commenced to prospect, soon selling
out for $1400 and buying more. Now
he owns thirty claims and has an in
terest in as many more, and is doing a
large brokerage business besides his
mining
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
TO HANG
FOR HIS CRIME

|. Guilty of murder In the first de-
gree was the verdict announced late
last night by the foreman OF the jury
that tried aged Joseph Smith. who
killed Joseph McGowan- The jury de-
liberated several hours before agreeing
on a verdict.
While the jury was out. Attorney
Henry Ach, who defended Smith, went
to Captain Burnett's Office and notified
the chief detective that crowd OF
hoodlums was in the courtroom ready
to do up" the aged defendant. An in
vestigation was made Of the affair, and
the complaint proved groundless.
Smith killed MCGOWAN on November
26 in terra Gotta yard at 1856 Mission
street Smith had leased the yard to
the MeGowans, but had a cabin on the
ground and lived there. The defendant
and William Beatty became involved
in a quarrel over a trivial matter and
MCGOWAN came on the scene. Smith.
by this time, had became enraged and
swung picket gate in the face Of Nc
Gowan- MCGOWAN struck the aged man
through the pickets. Smith excitedly
went to his cabin and procured a shot
gun and shot MCGOWAN dead while hs
was holding a conversation with a
stranger. With his smoking weapon
on his arm and one of the barrels still
loaded he started after Beatty Sew
eral policemen were attracted by the
shooting and they disarmed Smith and
placed him under arrest. Smith had
been drinking heavily at the time OF
the shooting.
The old man is regarded by neigh
bcrs as being very eccentric He Ia
said to be worth 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
OBJECT TO CARTOON AND VERSE

BERKELEY. April &c. T. and
d. S. Adams. brothers. and members
of the senior class of the State Uni
versity, have notified the students af-
fairs committee that there will appear
in the number of the Blue and Gold
which will be issued this week car
toon and some verses that they con-
slider improper and hbelous. They de-
mand an investigation Of the matter
by the faculty of the university and
threaten the editors of the annual with
libel proceedings If the cartoon Is
issued. Aside from the threats made
and the complaint filed, nothing has
yet been done.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
MELTING SNOW
CAUSES FLOOD.
Great Damage Done to the
Santa Fe Railroad Tracks
by Torrent in Colorado
STREAM STILL RISING
People Dwelling Along the
Las Animas Move From the
Bottoms to the Hillsides

TRINIDAD. Colo, April 25.-Melting
snow caused the Las Animas River to
become torrent to-day, resulting in
considerable damage to the new Santa
Fe I'LL here, which is in danger Of be-
are riprapping the bank with ties
spiked to railroad rails and trainloads
of rock are being dumped along the
bank directly in front of the Cardenas
Hotel and the new depot In course of
construction. The Rio Grande has a
train of loaded cars standing on it's
bridge to prevent it from going out
The temporary wagon bride connect
ing North and South Trinidad went
out tonight The business section OF
Trinidad is still cut off from its water
supply and conditions are alarming.
The Colorado and Southern passenger
train from Fort Worth was stuck in
a snow drift four hours at Emery Gap
and was finally dug out by relief
crews.
The river is still rising and all fam
lilies have moved from the bottoms to
the hillsides. Should the weather con-
tinue warm a big flood Is expected to-
morrow.
GALLUP, N. M, April 25.-The flood
situation on the Atchison Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad is practically un-
changed tonight and it is regarded as
very doubtful if any through trains can
be moved before late Tomorrow. if
then. If the present rain continues
conditions will constantly grow worse
All westbound trains are being held
at Albuquerque excepting the Califor-
MIA limited train, No. 3. which left
Albuquerque at 9 p. m. last night and
arrived here this evening proceeding
westward.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April 25.
Reports from the southern portion of
the Territory indicate that the storm
last night was destructive one. The
bridge over Salt Fork of the Red
River went out last night and the
Rock Island bridge over Void River
was partially wrecked. Rain and hail
caused much damage to crops. Floods
are feared along the larger streams.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
MANY v ASHOUTS
ARE REPORTED

Los ANGELES. April 25.-The scene
of the most serious trouble caused by
the rains in New Mexico and Arizona
has shifted from between Blue Water
and Grants, where an extensive wash
out in the track was repaired to-day,
to Horace, eight miles east of Grants
Bridge No. 80, over the Rio San Jose,
just at theewest switch at Horace, is
in a very dangerous condition and may
go out at any moment. Train No 8
succeeded in creeping across the shaky
structure last night and was laid UP at
Grants until the break at Blue Water
was repaired to-day. When No. 8 ar
rived at Gallup this evening there was
general rejoicing among the marooned
passengers on the eastbound trains,
who made a break for their trains.
thinking the line was clear and they
would be released from their long and
irksome captivity in Gallup. The dis
appointment was great when they
learned of the new break at Horace
The Santa Fe Company is looking
after the comfort of its passengers and
has issued meal checks to all holders
of class tickets who have been de-
layed twenty-four hours or longer.
There has been no serious discomfort
among the passengers SO far: but,
should the delay be long continued.
there undoubtedly will be considerable
suffering. The Santa Fe line east of
Blue Water for several miles is built
on a foundation of a lava formation
and is in a generally soft condition.
The present long continued rain has
about put this stretch of track out of
commission.
The bridge at Horace is a pile trestle
structure 104 feet long. All the men
who have been repairing the washouts
at Blue Water and other points were
rushed to Horace this afternoon and
will make every effort to brace up the
bridge so as to restore traffic, tempor-
arily at least.
Should the rain continue it is very
difficult to say, when trains can be
moved in either direction. The snow
is very deep in the mountains and all
streams are running bank full, in some
places overfowing the lowlands The
last train to get through was the Cali
fornia limited, which left Los Angeles
Saturday evening and which passed
east from here at p. m. Sunday The
first train to be sent east after the
damage Is repaired will be the Cali
fornta limited, which left Los Angeles
Sunday evening.
Late tonight 1t is reported that a
long stretch of track near Alaska, Just
east of Horace, is under water and that
fifteen telegraph poles are down eighty
miles west Of Gallup Another washout
is reported at Rio Perco, thirty four
miles west of Albuquerque.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
SEW Ard LOSES
CABLE TERMINUS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, April 25.-General Greedy,
chief signal officer of the army, has
decided that Seward shall not be the
terminus of the Resurrection Bay ex-
tension of the Government cable. This
decision is the result of misunder-
standing between signal corps officials
and John E. Ballaine, who has charge
of the selling of Seward townsite lots.
When the Government proposed To-
eating the cable terminus at Seward,
the matter of securing a site from
Ballaine was taken up. He offered
one lot free and asked $500 for a sec
ond lot which the Government needed
Major Glassford opposed this. \ Bal
laine wrote a sharp letter of criticism
to General Greedy. By telegraph,
General Greedy now sustains Major
Glassford and directs that the termi-
nus shall be established on Resur-
rection Bay at some other point than
Seward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
FILES SENSATIONAL SUIT
TO RECOVER PROPERTY

SALINAS. April 25.-What prom
ises to be a sensational suit was filed
in the Superior Court of Monterey
County to-day. In the complaint.
which asks for the restitution of val
liable property in the city Of Monte
rey and $4,000 damages, Julian Feliz
for more than fifty years a resident
of the old capital, recites that for
more than twenty-five years he was in
peaceful possession of the property in
dispute; that prior to last January one
Carena Heath. neighbor, tried to get
possession, but failed; that on April
9 of this year the woman. with seven
men, entered upon his property, tore
down a fence, drove him from home
and erected second house. He says
that although it was Sunday, when he
went to demonstrate and take posses
sion Of the property Mrs. Heath met
him and struck him on the head with
some heavy, blunt instrument. which
cut his head open and made him an
invalid
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
CREW REFUSES
To SAIL SUNDAY
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

TACOMA. April 25.-The schooner
Prosper. bound from Blaine to Bristol
Bay, Alaska, is at Port Townsend to
get a crew. The vessel was ready to
put TO sea with full complement and
the captain determined to make
start on Sunday. The men demurred
and left the vessel
The Prosper is in the service of the
Alaska Packers Association. The trip
to Port Townsend was made in tow
Of the tug Magic On Sunday, Captain
Burke refused to change his plans to
accommodate the crew and ordered
rug to make his start certain. A new
crew is due from UP the Sound to-
night, when the vessel Will put to sea.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

rial ommittee-Professor Hugo K.
Schilling, chairman; Carl w. Mueller.
secretary. Executive committee-Dr-
c. M. Richter. chairman; Eduard
Lamberg, secretary. Finance commit
tee-Colonel E. A. Denicke, A. H. r.
Schmidt, Ludwig Arnstein: literary
committee-Professor Hugo X. Schill-
ing, Z. c.. Prober, Professor Julius
Goebel; decoration committee-Henry
Epstein, Colonel Robert Wieneke,
Fred Eggers; music committee-Pro-
fessor F. Zech, l.. Lisser. Paul Stein
dorff; invitation and reception COM
mittee-A. Entzmann, Oscar Hooks,
L. Pinther; press committee. Hess,
Carl w. Mueller, Louis Roesch.
Schiller memorial celebrations will
also be held in the amphitheater at
Berkeley on Sunday, May Z, at p. m.
and on the same day in San Jose,
Stockton and Los Angeles and in Sac
ramento on May IA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26

Al the Columbia Theater next Mon
day Charles Frohman win invite the
attention Of our theater- -goers to the
S0thern- Marlowe combination. one Of
the most interesting achievements of
managers the American stage has
known. The association of E. H. Soth-
ern and Julia Marlowe in Shakes
pearean productions, in which each has
already scored triumph, means a great
deal for the stage, art and enjoyment
for theater patrons.
Mr. Sothern's Hamlet from the first
took its place among the finest stage
pOrtraitures Of the much portrayed
and Notwithstanding tragic hero Miss
Marlowe's fame is well esta blished by
The charming and decided triumphs she
has won in Shakespearean heroine
roles. This conjunction Of stars is
abundant in promise OF good for the
interests of dramatic art
Mr.. Frohman does not rely solely up
on the artistic strength and popularity
Of his double stars. but has provided a
fitness Of setting and the choice of the
most skilled and excellent players Sc
lected from his extensive forces, which
includes many well known names. The
repertory consists Of Much Ado About
Nothing" Hamlet" and Romeo and
Juliet"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-26
BERINC SEA
IS ICE FREE
speel., plspateh 70 rhe cam.

TACOMA, April 25.-Captain E. L.
West OF the steamship Corwin re-
ceived a telegram this morning from
Nome announcing that the ice had
gone out OF Behring Sea and that the
season will open fully a month earlier
than expected The news created
lively movement among steamship men
who will attempt to send vessels in
two or three weeks earlier than
scheduled.
Anton Peters of Astoria, a sailor,
was lost off the bark j. D. Peters
April 5, en- route to Orcas from Puget
Sound