davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 6,-(Special.)-
was a pretty game the Fremont and
Omaha lee-Glass -Andreesen team played
on the local grounds today before a crowd
Of $50 people. Fremont won by score of
to / Baileys curves were puzzle for
the visitors The single tally they got
was through Vaughans muffing a hot one
at short followed by Clair hit In the
eighth Bailey drove out a two-bagger for
the home nine and Helm duplicated him.
Vaughan followed with a hit. The COM
bination bringing in three scores. This
was the only time West-wing Taylor for
the Omahans weakened. Score:
Fremont 1000 OO8 IS I 5
Omaha ........O 0 0 0 0 0 0-l
Struck out: BY Bailey, I; by Taylor, 6.
Earned runs: Fremont, Q 1NYo-base hits:
Jens. Helm, Wheeler, Galley. Umpire:
Fox. Scorer: Koss.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee wins First aud ties Sec
ond came with Toledo.

TOLEDO, o., Aug 6.--Milwaukee won the
first game and tied the second after To-
ledo batted Morrison out Of the box. At
tendance 5000. Score FIRST game:
MU.WAT'KEE TDIEDN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 6.-Cincinnati
and Brooklyn broke even in the double
header this afternoon. Walker was hit
for five singles in the first inning which,
with Seymour's two fumbles, gave Brook
lyn four runs and the game
Ewing allowed but two nits In the sec
ond game, but three men facing him in
each Inning until the NTH, Not Brooklyn
halls was given during the entire after
noon Mcintyre making the present to
Odwell, Attendance, 1925. Score first
RAme:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
MILWAUKEE


Milwaukee ',..... .......i 0 . / Q . / . -
Two base hits: r. Clark, 2; Boyle, ?;
Cassidy, Clingman. Gilbert, IL. CLARK, Be
vile, Hemphili. Home run: Bevile. Sac
rihce hits: Cassaday, H. Clark. bases on
balls: OFF Kellum, 2; Morrison, ?. STRUCK
Bateman, l. Base hits OF Morrison, II
in five innings; of Bateman, in five. In
nings. Double plays: Clingman and Boyle
Dumont and Clngman Left on bases; To-
ledo, s; Milwaukee. g. Hit with ball: Nc
Chesney Time: 2:05. Umpires Sullivan
and Owen
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
CINCINNATI.
Brooklyn
~H- -N...AAN

TWoIbase hit: hit Gessier. Three-base hits
HuEgins, Sheckard. Sacrifice hits: Malay,
I.umley, Bergen. Hit by pitched ball: By
Scanion, g. Innings pitched by Walker. i;
runs, 4, hits, .. BY Check s; runs, 2; hits,
g. Time 1853 Umpires: hIem and
Emslie. .4,.t
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

The Champs added another I'm the fftl
inning when Welch walked. went to sec
ond on Thomas out to first and came home
on LAWYERS single to right. Denver tied
the score in their half by two hits and an
error Bohannon was given life by Halls
eXcusable throw to first and was retired
when McHale hit to Martin. Bohannon
should have been out at first for
running out OF the line Hartzell hit safe
and Randall scored McHale with single.
Belden was hit by Hall, which filled the
bases. and Hartzel scored on the throw In
of Perrine's out to Welch. The decision
at the plate was close and the crowd
thought that the Butcher should have called
him out, but the Butcher said that he was
too honest and It would have to go, even II
Omaha lost.
Martin hit for a double in the seventh
and was followed by a double to right by
Eddie Lawler who made three hits In the
second game and one in the first, besides
making some wonderful pickups and stops.
In fact, Lawler has made a sensational
play in every game in which he ho staken
part for the Rourke family this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

st. Louis at New York, Detroit at Phil
adelphia, Chicago at Washington, Cleve-
land at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

INDIANAPOLIS


Three-base hit; Noonan. Two-base hits:
Moran, Kelly. Base on balls: on Curtis,
=: of Evans, 8; off Sessions, /. Struck out:
By Curtis, s; by Evans, 2; by Sessions, 2
Innings pitched: Curtis, nine; Evans, six
and tWo-thirds; Sessions, two and One-thtrd.
Passed balls: Zalusky,A Noonan. Balk:
Curtis Hit by pitched bail: OBrien. Time:
1.b2 ITmDire; HASKELL
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
PHILAnELPHIA-
for Corridor in ninth.

"baIIou Tot OOTTluOU III UIUIU.
st. Louis ..............0 -
Earned runs: ST. Louis, 4; Philadelphia,
l. Two-base hits: Arndt, Durry Titus.
Three base hits: Smoot, Gleason. Sacri-
flee hit: Beckley. Double plays: Smoot
and Mcbride; Kruger, Gleason and Brans-
field; Gleason and Bransheld. Stolen base:
Mcbride. Hit by pitched ball: By Corri-
don, Mcbride; by Taylor, Titus. Base on
balls: or Taylor 2; of Corridor, 4.
Struck out: BY Taylor ?; by Corridor,
3. Left on bases: St Louis, s. Philadel-
ECpre second uama.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
DIES MOINEs.
Totsls...sls "a Il

Earned runs: Sioux City, I. Two base
hits shseh9R so Wesd Pqsfer GSss EFS5 base
Left on bases Sioux City, 4; Des Moines
6. Bases on balls on Newlin, 4; on
Coates 2. Struck out: BY Newlin, g. by
Coates, l. by Owsley, l. Time: 80. Um-
pire: Mace
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
CORoNAs.
Totals. s.....l0 u 81 . ID Totals..... 5

'Grieb out, hit by batted ball.
Coronas ............ o 0 o. 5
Two-base hits: Kuwra Kaufman. Three
base hits: Vabril, Hinton: Stolen bases:
n XIII 80, Latham, Makey. Bases on
balls: on Hinton, 8; of Lane. 3 Struck
out: BY Hinton, 8; by Lane, 5. Umpire;
Fleming
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
Score second game;
BROOKLYN.
.Ratted for MCINTYRE in ninth.

'Batted for Mcintyre in ninth.
SESaRlgn SipSiRRati ...::: .'.::: c-S %
Earned run: Cincinnati, l. Two-base
hits: Seymour, Steinfeldt Three-base
hit: Kelley Double plays: Babb to Cess
Ter; Street to Huggins, First base on balls:
by Mcintyre l. Time l45. Umpires:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

out: BY Wilson. Z; by Adams O. Three
base hit Wilson. Bases on balls: on WI
son, 2; on Adams, g. Left on bases. Hooper
5, Gretna, 6. Umpire. Thompson.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

Score shows Both Teams Played Fast
and Clean Ball.

The letters defeated the Joe Duffys at
South Omaha Sunday, 3 TO l. in a fast and
Interesting game. Attendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

Two-base hits Demont, r. Clark, Gil
bert Lee. Mccormick Home run. Bate
man. stolen bases: n. Clark, Hemphiil
IoWne. Sacrifice hit. Dougherty Base on
balls: on Dougherty, 2. struck out: BY
Etene, .; by Dougherty, 6. Lett on bases:
Toledo, S, Milwaukee, l. Double play:
Morlarity ana Boyle. Time: 1850. Umpires;
owen and Sullivan.
gar
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

IWO-baSe nit: SnaW. Inree-DaSe MT.
Shaw, Jones. Stolen bases: Brashear, Fox
d. Sullivan. Sacrifice hit: Clay, Graham
Left on bases: Louisville, s. Minneapolis, g.
Struck out: BY Ferguson, 8; by Graham,
q Base on balls: BY Ferguson, 8; by
Graham 3. Hit by pitched ball: S, Sui
Time: 200. Umpires Dunkle and Ford.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
Nations natural AIIies.

Russia having reached the Pacific" says
the article. there stands between the two
nations only the broad ocean. but naught
Of antiquated prejudices or envy. II Rus
STA can free itself from st. Petersburg
traditions its best and most natural ally
is the United States OF America"
Hertzen notes a lack OF sympathy on the
part of the other European nations for
Russia and refers to Americas kindllness
to that country. He declares that Ameri-
can institutions fulhll all the demands OF the
democratic republics He eulogizes tho
American constitution and electoral sys-
TEN, saying that Russia should study these
carefully and follow many of the features
thereof. He says that the European sys-
TENS of government mean war, misery and
poverty and asks why Russia follows
Europe
The Novoe Vremya, referring editorially
to the article. says that 1t is worthy OF the
closest scrutiny.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

Hertzen died In Paris January 2i. 1870.
after many years of exile because of his
advanced ideas, which were not acceptable
to the Russian government. During his
exile he published In London a newspaper
of liberal tendencies called Kolokol (The
BelD. and in which he carried on re-
lentless propaganda for the constitutional
ism Of Russia. The circulation Of Hert-
zen's works in Russia was prohibited until
within the past few months when the ban
was removed
The opening paragraph Of the article pub
lished by the Nreyma today is a strong and
logical plea for an alliance between Rus
sia and America, quoted by Hertzen from
n Philadelphia newspaper printed in 1865,
and citing physical and political reasons
therefor. The idea OF a possible alliance
Is one of the principal themes OF the ar
ticle. which, continuing. says that Russia
should free itself from old world preju-
dices and fallacies and turn to It's great
neishbor across the Pacific and learn a
good lesson from its political and CONNER
cial successes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

Pa sent in Hall, the now pitcher from the
Cotton States Yellow Fever league to obllge
In the second game, and he made a hit
with the fans, rs he has everything" and
shows that he understands the game by the
way he plays his position. and runs bases.
He held the Mountaincers down to eight
hits, passed two and struck out three,
Omaha made one in the third inning.
Carter hit for three bases and Slugger Bill
drove tho ball to Hoelskoetter, who fired 1t
to the plate TO catch Carter. The latter
had plenty Of time, but could not get nt
the plate for the reason that Brown, the
big collegian who received during both
games for the Everetts got his big frame
in the road and would not move Freeze,
who was umpiring the bases at the time,
called Carter safe and the whole Denver
team was up in arms, but they could not
show the Butcher where he was wrong and
the decision went. Welch flew out and the
next two walked. filling the bases. Lawler
hit high one to Old Sport. which was just
like throwing Il into n we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 6.-St Paul
took the game away from indianapolis in
the ninth inning today, when Curtis al
lowed seven hits which with base on on
the St. Paul team eight runs. Attendance
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07
of the Teama.
Fremont wins close Game.

Games today: Boston at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at st. Louis, New York at Chi
cago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-07

Earned runs: st, Louis, l. Bmladelphla,
l. Two-base hit: Gleason. Three-b base
hits: Beckley, Duffy Sacrifice hit: Abba
tichio. Double play: Nichols and Glea-
SON Stolen base Dunleavy. Wild pitch:
Thielman Base on balls: OF Thielman, q
off Nichols. /. Struck out: BY Thielman'
4; Philadelphia, 4. Time l:25. Umpire:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21
DRIVE / VI 10 Fl DODGE.


Here i 4 Good Idea Which Ought ia
TAN be Canned out.
! Shade can BE- grown along the Arkan.
sas bottom .'whIle you waltz and sam
.Copnaway has 4 plan for taking advap.
sage ofthiscopditlon to make beautiful
lliriye between Dodge CITY and IT. Dodge.
His plan e = call for volunteers who ere
willing ospend one day Or more Ii plant
Ing coltonwood trees Oh each tide 81 tie
road from here to tho Soldiers Home
nottonwoods are tie faasest growers sad
|inthres ysarstIne would b large snougo
% make \ showing.
How many men are thers In ri Dodge,
Dodge CITY " anywhere along ihs linz
who would Be willing 10 take DAY Of
and plant trees along this driver
~ would add agfsat deal to the beauty
q the drive and would BIZ well worth the
trouble.
PIsnty n young oottonwooda can BE-
found along the river to reach The din
lance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21

Ordinary Traction Engines Win BE- IL
< Demand Coming Season.

|t{ s5{ keUdnu looming season.
Breaking prairie will be as big bust.
ness during the fore part Of the season al
harvesting and threshing Will later On
|in Bray county just west Of here seven
st e n outfits and probably more, will b.
used. One man has an outfit the plows
ofwhicll turnlnine feet Of sod at 1 time.
He makes several trips around around q
. half section Ina day which leaves al
Immense field behind him eaoh day.
There Nj ~ outfit Of plows that can be
bought pretty cheap and which can BE-
pulled BY any ordinary traction engine.
There ere good numbsr Of traction
engines IN Ford county and they should
'allbe brought into service. The man
who has plows and a traction engine can
make good money good part Of the year.
Thousands Of acres Of breaking can be
contracted here for 81 so an acre. with
P'en'y q Steam plows going and few
hundred men with teams scattered over
the county there will be some show Of
getting the amount Of breaking done that
ID needed.
hevery one who wants to get breaking
dope will report to the Commercial Club
f. ~ H|Ha"
of Dodge City, as has been suggested
once before BY the Globe Republican, 50
that the amount Of the work can be prop.
erly estimated, an effort will Be made to
get people here to do the work.
Now Is the timeto make arrangements.
A little latsreveryone will have some
thing In view to occupy their time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-12-21
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates.


For Christmas and New Year holidays
round trip tickets viii be sold at this
station for fare and third for the
round trip With minimum selling rate Of
500.
Dates ofsale-- December, %, 20, "a, as,
iS0,Sl and January Let Final return
limit January 4th, 1905. Continuous
passage in each direction. Going pass
age to commence on date Of sale. These
tickets will BE- sold to all points reached
By The A, 7. 4 5. +. Ky. and to some
points east Of Chicago and north Of Kan
sas City, Please call at the Santa Fe
ticket ofilce for further information.
FRED GARDNxR, Agent.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21
An Appeal From Dixie.

Editor National Tribune: Can you tell
me If there are any survivors Of Co. c,
I'd N. j.? The comrades must all be
dead. for I never see them in The Ma
tional Tribune. I hope that Capt. Chas.
r. Paul is living and lucky. Would be
glad to hear from or about him. This
is the land Of Dixie. Comrades, come
South and enjoy mild Winters. The
people are 0. K; not much talk on
politics. Everybody is expected to vote
the full Democratic ticket or not to
vote at all. We are therefore solid on
harmony. There is fine waterpower
here.
Why don't the President heed the
advice Of The National Tribune about
pension matters? We are being mus
tered out rapidly; our turns come pref
ty fast. By and by our country will
be able to enjoy all the blessings that
our services and sufferings secured to
them without being bothered by us or
harassed about pensions or pensioners.
Just now old vets may take back seats,
where they can't hear the grumbles
about their greedy grabs for a morsel
on which to subsist. Some one will
want our votes by and by, and we will
go on sending the same men and their
like to Congress after Congress to ig-
more our merits, our necessities and our
dues. Comrades, let us halt; rally on
our center; stand to our colors as we
stood to our flag on the fighting line.
II we don't get now what we ask, let
us move in concert next advance and
see that we get there.-Eli Ambers, Co.
G. I'd N. j., Honeapath. s. c.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21
THE SHIPPING BILL.

Representative Grosvenor, Chairman
OF the Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries, denies the charge that
Speaker Cannon packed the Committee
against the Shipping Bill recommended
by the Shipping Commission.
At the same time 1t is felt around
tho Capitol that the Shipping Bill is
doomed for this session, though 1t is
likely that some measure of assistance
Will be given. The advocates of SUBJ
sidizing shipping are not united by any
means. Against those who want the
major part of the appropriations for
the benefit of the great steamship lines,
are those who are decidedly opposed to
giving any part of the money to those
lines. They want all the money for the
development of lines carrying freight
and passengers to South American and
other unfrequented ports, where the
American Flag Is rarely SEEN They
say that the only proper expenditure of
the peoples money is in developing
trade with countries where we now
have little or none. Substituting the
ferries across the Atlantic will not in
crease our trade in any way, while reg
ular communication with South Ameri-
can ports can not fail to build up there
demand for our products, and trans
fer TO our merchants much trade that
now goes to Germany and Great Brit
ain.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21
Wagner's Brave Men Defended.

Referring to the battle of Franklin,
Tenn, Joshua Devices, of Morristown,
O., writes that ii has been said that
Wagner's men We're demoralized. He
says such was not the case. AS soon as
the brigades of Lane and Conrad
reached the works they turned and did
efficient work, as all comrades present
on that dark evening of Nov. 80 can
testify, and as the many Confederate
dead and wounded bear witness The
works were crammed full Of determined
veterans where the writer stopped many
ranks deep-veterans who saved the
Union army the previous day at Spring
Hill; who were with Wagner from Shi-
loh, Stone River, Chickamauga Mis-
sionary Ridge; with Sheridan; in the
Knoxville campaign, the Atlanta cam
paign, and back via Spring Hill and
Franklin, ending with Nashville. And
the comrades who followed G.. ID. Wag-
ner, first Colonel of the 18th Ind, will
not submit to any detraction of this
General or his gallant veterans. who
knew SO we'll how to fight.
Il think Wagner's Brigade. OPP
dycke's, Lanes and the other comrades
who were at Franklin should hold a
Reunion annually
Comrade Devices believes that had
the United States Senators who voted
to return the rebel flags helped to storm
Missionary Ridge, or stood on Snod-
grass Hill, or even at Franklin, they
would not have returned them. He
closes with the hope that some COM
rade will announce In The National
Tribune the time OF the eth Ohio Re.
union.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

Speaking of the return Of the Con-
federate flags to the States from which
they originally came, Comrade S. A.
Mccartney, Co. D, 14th Pa, says some
of the boys who wore the blue are OPP
posed to the return of the flags.
1T is my opinion" adds Comrade
Mccartney, that it does not make much
difference what becomes of them, as
they are worthless and represent moth
ing. Therefore, why lament? If the
confederates wish to worship them and
perpetuate their grievance, l have no
objection. But it is great comfort to
me, and no doubt to all of my COM
rades, that we restored the Stars and
Stripes, or, in other words, put the
Stars and Stripes, and the flag will stay
put
Comrade Mccartney says the soldiers
of the eos are mo longer Spring chick
ems. He favors a service pension law
which will pay all veterans $12 per
month at 70 years of age; SIS at IL;
$14 at ~, and thus increasing the rat
ing 81 for every year over 70.
Lets hear from the boys as to how
this strikes them. l would also like to
hear from some of the comrades who
fight nit Sigel,' and also with Sheridan
in the Shenandoah Valley, through the
soldiers friend. 1 read everything in
it. I have been reader of The Ma
tional Tribune for many years-in fact,
the full lifetime of the paper, with the
exception possibly Of about two years.
1 concur with the others that it is a
true friend Of the ex-soldier."
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

Gov. Ferguson's (of Oklahoma) an
nual report is n Thanksgiving sermon.
The Territory has 500, 900 population:
property to the value of $560,00O. 900
and fully 10000 homesteaders came
into the Territory this year. The char
acter OF the population is inferior to
that in no other part of the country,
and the prospects of the Territory,
when 1t shall become State. are very
bright Manufactures are coming in
and the resources everywhere are be-
ing steadily developed.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

There is no more experienced pilot
amid the rocks and shoals of Congress
sional work than Speaker Cannon, but
the way he steered his course between
the Scylla and Charybdis of the Chair
manships and Committees has excited
general surprise and admiration There
are all manner of traditions as to the
way In which the most astute politi-
clans have been brought to grief in
this matter. 1t is believed that one
OF James G.. Blaine's mistakes in the
formation OF the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads for the 41st
Congress cost him the nomination for
President in 1876, and it is also said
that Speaker RandalPs refusal of a
place on the Ways and Means Com
mittee to William r. Morrison in the
18th Congress shattered the party and
had much to do with the defeat of
Hancock for President. So far it seems
that Speaker Cannon's distributions of
places has been satisfactory. 1t has
been to the extent of there being no
audible grumble from any prominent
member of the House. This is some
thing for any Speaker to be proud Of.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

It appears that the Dominicans want
the treaty more than the United States.
They want 1t amended, however, SO
that their Congress shall have the
power to ask for the presence Of United
States ships and troops to repress dis
orders, instead Of the President. They
fear that the Dominican President
self in power. There is more sense in
Santo Domingo than had been ex-
pected.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

One Government institution that has
never had suspicion of graft is the
Soldiers Home for Regulars at Wash
ington. This has been supported by
deducting 1914 cents a month from the
pay of every enlisted man. This has
now accumulated into a fund Of $4.-
100000, paying an annual interest Of
$4,000. The income of the Home is
far more than is necessary to support
it, and the deductions from the SOL
diers' pay will probably be stopped.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

The testimony shows that the riches
OF the insurance companies come from
the poorer class, who carry their poll
cies two or three years and then, be-
coming tired, drop them. Senator Dry
den. the President of the Prudential
Co.. stated that over 20 per cent of its
patrons dropped out in less than three
years, losing every hard-earned dollar
that they had put in. While the Pru-
GENITAL has received about $2S7,OOO,-
600 in premiums In the last 80 years,
its payr eats to policy-holders have
only amounted to s32,000,O00. The
Mutual Benefit Co. has taken in $780,
10000 In about the same time and
paid out $1G0,000.000.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

1t is believed that the last cargo of
slaves brought into this country was
landed on the coast of Georgia in 1850
by vessel run by man named Cor
RE, of South Carolina, and Lamar, a
member of the celebrated Lamar fam
lily. This cargo consisted of between
500 and 900 negroes, which were TAX
en- up the Savannah River to Augusta
and sold at from $500 to $500 each.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

Parisians have been startled by the
sight Of man in big boots whizzing
along by them at the rate Of 25 miles
an hour. The boots resemble tiny au-
tomobiles Is inches long, fixed on high
boots. Each have four rubber-tired
wheels eight inches in diameter. Ac-
cumulators are carried in a belt. They
transmit by wires one and a quarter
horsepower to each motor. The mo-
tors can be run at a speed ranging
from six to 80 miles an hour. Each
boot weighs 16 pounds. but as the feet
are not lifted up the weight does not
matter The inventor says that he has
traveles several hundred miles with
Ills invention. and intends soon to 60
from Paris to st. Petersburg.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

In spite of Mr.. Ryan's assumed re-
luctance to go upon the witness stand,
he talked up very nicely when he was
there, and told many things that
seemed to be true. His evidence was
Interesting to everybody. and particu-
larly to Mr.. Hartman, but probably
not SO pleasant as interesting to that
gentleman.
The National tribune., 1905-12-21

The wave of prosperity has even
struck the Goldfish banks. The Massa-
chusetts fishermen are having the best
catch known within the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant man can go out
anywhere, and in any old boat, and in
the course of a few hours catch 600
pounds of fish, which will sell for six
cents a pound.