davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

Caught ndppluH at SeCOnu ug me HltNW
by Powers.
Matthewson's Fine work.
Thirty-two mon faced Mathewson
and only one reached second. Hartsel the
first man up in the first Inning, was safe
on Devllns tumble Of his grounder. He
stole second and was caught between the
bases on Davis fielders' choice. seybold
got 30 FIRST in the second on Mathewson' s
only base on balls and was forced out. In
the NTH NJ Cross singled and was left at
first In the seventh Davis singled and
was thrown out going TO second after a
foul ny had been captured. seybold sin
gled in the same inning and never got
away from first base. In the eighth Coax
ley was hit by a pitched ball after two
we're out, and the man who followed him
was an easy victim with two out in the
ninth. Captain L. Cross singled and Sey-
bold ended the game by striking out
The day was cold and raw for base ball.
The attendance was ofiicially given at 10
es1. the receipts Ss,S4s and the players
share S4,5O7. The total attendance for the
three games is 1898 and the total receipts
S40,072.
The teams will play in New York tomor-
row and Saturday. Plank and Powers will
be the Philadelphia battery tomorrow.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

Having made the required gain Of 500 new
members Nebraska is entitled to represent
tation on the platform benefit night at the
National Women's Christian Temperance
union annual convention, to be held at Los
Angeles next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
Totals.
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs: None. Two-base hit: NC
Gam. Stolen bases: Browne, Donlin, Dab
len, Devln. Hartsel. Double plays: Coax
ley to Schreck to Davis, Seybold to Davis.
Left on bases: New York, 4; Philadelphia,
S. First base on balls: OF Mathewson, l;
off Coakley. 8. First on errors: New York.
4: Philadelphia, l. Hit by pitcher: By
Mathewson, 1; by Coakley, l. Struck out:
nv Mathewson s; by Coakley, 2 Time;
1:47 Umpires: Sheridan and o'Day. At
tendance 10 800
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

you women are taxed for the main
tainance of public institutions for unfor-
tunates and 1t is your right and privilege
to inspect such institutions If you desire
Mrs Decker to the Clubwomen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

At meeting Of the local women's Chris
tian Temperance union held Wednesday Il
was decided to invite the cooperation OF
the various women's organizations Of
Omaha In a reception to the national ON
GERS and other prominent eastern women
who will pass through Omaha on the after
noon of october 10 on the White Ribbon
Special en- route TO the annual convention
OF the National women's Christian Tenn
perance union to be held at Los Angeles. II
has not yet been ascertained how long the
train will stop at the Burlington station.
but the women plan merely to go there in a
body to extend greetings to the delegates.
A delegation will probably go to Council
Bluffs to meet the train and some little
souvenir may be distributed little punches
of goldenrod tied with the white ribbon
having been suggested as one of the pos
sible appropriate tokens.
Omaha will have no representative at the
convention this year. Mrs. Fred Patterson
of the local union is a member of the con-
vention by virtue of her office as recording
secretary of the state organization, but will
not attend. The other delegates are elected
by the state convention. The remainder of
the meeting was devoted to reports Of the
Grand Island convention and the transact
ton Of routine business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
fhilsdslphis Players Are Unable TO hit
Natthswson and Are Shut Out.
ONLY ONE REACHES SECOND BASE
Home Team Plays a Miserable Game
In the Field and visitors Score
Nine Unearned
Runs,

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 12-It was all
New York today in the third game for the
championship OF the world between the Ma
tional league champions and the American
league pennant winners. the visitors scoring
tally. The series now stands to 1 in favor
Of New York. Mathewson pitched another
magnificent game, the Philadelphians hit
ting him for only four slngles-the same
number OF hits they made on him on Mon
day. Only one home player reached second
base. Coakley, the former Holy Cross coll
lege pitcherg received poor support the
American 1eaguers putting up one OF the
worst exhibitions OF fielding they have been
guilty of this year on the home grounds.
Murphy was the chief offender. He fumbled
three grounders at critical moments and
Hartsel dropped ny ball. The usual good
headwork OF the home players was missing.
New York played an easy game.
New York started of with a rush in the
drst inning. Bresnahan was hit by the
third pitched bail. Browne fouled out to L.
Cross. who held Bresnahan on first Dom
lin singled, Bresnahan going to third. Nc
Gam also singled. on which Donlin moved
to third while Bresnahan scored the first
run. Then Murphy fumbled Mertes
grounder. on which Donlin scored. Dahen
waited for four balls filling the bases
Devlin chopped grounder TO Coakley, who
threw McGann out at the plate, and
Schreckengost made a quick throw to first
heading of Devlin. completing a double
play .-..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
Boston Nationals shut out.

BOSTON, Oct. 12-The local American
league team by winning today's game by
Il to have only to win one game out Of
the remaining three to take the series
classed today. Score: R.HE.
americans 80 ! 2 80 9 @ liz u 2
Batteries Americans, Winter and Criger
Nationals, Fraser and Moran, EMPIRES:
Emslie and O'Loughln. Time; 1:45. At
tendance; 3,093.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
High school Boys Beat Conegians.

STORM LAKE. Ia, Oct 12-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE Storm Lake High school
eleven defeated the Western Union college
of Lemars at foot ball here today, So TO 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

The visitors outweighed the locals but
were outplayed at every point. The high
school bows showed up well, the back field
hoiun ma rtfCtflar1v fast and effective.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

The Nineteenth Century club. the ladies'
literary organization of Yankton. S. D.. will
enter new fields this year and will endeavor
to bring about a few reforms and introduce
some improvements. One move is the in
tended introduction of non-spitting ordi-
nance, which the club members will be
asked to enforce first. when 1t will be sub
mitted to the business men, before the city
council is asked to embody It into law. A
public rest room for farmers wives is also
to be taken up and established IL possible.
The club, by formal motion, withdrew from
the State Federation Of women's Clubs
after a brief membership. Beside the at
tention which the club will this year give to
civic matters it will also study ancient
Rome and modern Italy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

The following changes in the standing
committees of the General Federation have
been announced this week:
Membership Committee Mrs. Penny
backer, resigned; Miss Louisa Poppenheim
of Charleston, s. c., appointed in her place.
and Mrs. John Sherman of Chicago added
to the committee.
Literature Committee-Mrs. Denison and
Mrs. Mckinney, resigned: Mrs. William
Thayer Brown, 172 Prospect street. East
Orange, n. j., appointed chairman; Mrs
Grace Ross, 740 East Burnside street Port
land. Ore, and Miss Mary B. Poppenheim,
81 Meeting street, Charleston, S. c., added.
Badge Committee-Address of Mrs. Ed
ward L. Johnson, chairman, is changed to
rs Dorrance street. Providence, r. l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

II there is any one who imaglnes that the
presidency Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs is an altogether envlable
office a glance at the following itinerary of
Mrs. Decker for this fall may enlighten
them somewhat:
September 20 and q, st. Anthony, Idaho;
September 2-27, Denver; October 49, Lin
coin. Neb.; October lib, Vincennes Ind.
October Il and IS, Jameston, N. D.; October
10 and 20, Minneapolis, Mimi; October H-23
st. Paul, Mimi; october % and 26, Zanes-
Binghamton, N. Y; November 7-10, Okla
homa City, Okl.: November 14-17, Indian
Territory; November a-25, Atlanta, Ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
Home ROoters in Distress.

Excepting a mum by Hartsel of Nc
Cams fly in the third inning, the New
Workers went out in order In the second
:hlrd and fourth innings. The fifth inning
vas distressing affair for the home root
srs. Mathewson went out on an easy
srounder to M. Cross. Bresnahan was
given base on balls. Murphy fumbled
Brownies grounder, Bresnahan going to
bird and Browne took second on the throw
o catch Bresnahan at third. Donlin was
'urposely given four balls, filling the bases
Then Murphy fumbled McGann's easy
srounder. Bresnahan scoring. A single by
Mertes to right sent Brown home. Dahlen
'orced Mertes at second. on which play Dom
in scored and moment later Dahlen stole
'econd while Coakley held the ball. Nc
iann scored the fourth run of the inning
IN Devlln's single. Dahlen going to third
rhe Philadelphians' signals went wrong as
Oevlin stole second and Dahlen slid across
he plate with the fifth run. Gilbert, the
ninth man up in the inning, sent a fly to
Lord
Powers relieved Schreck behind the bat
in the sixth inning and in the seventh he
threw two men out who tried to steal sec
ond Not New Yorker got to second
base after the fifth. until the ninth. when
with two out, Browne singled and stole
second -
Donlin got base on balls and both run
ners worked a double steal Powers made
good throw to L. Cross, who dropped the
ball and Browne was safe. Mccain sent
both men home with two-base hit, and
moment later the New York captain was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
ChicnRn AmerIcann Win.

CHICAGO, Oct 12.-The Chicago Ameri-
can league team defeated the Nationals
today in the second game of the series for
the championship of Chicago. Ruelbach of
the Nationals was hit hard and was re-
Donahue of the Americans made an excit-
ing home run with two men on bases. The
Americans fielded well. but the Nationals
R.H.E.
Americans 49,. d
Nationals .... 0 0 0 0 3 0 O-413 3
Batteries: Americans, Altrock and Nc
Farland Nationals, Ruelbach. Brown and
Killing. Umpires tombstone and Conn oily.
Attendance: II 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

letter was received yesterday by City
Clerk Gillin from w. ]. Hayes & Sons of
Cleveland to the effect that the Twenty
fourth street paving bonds had been received
from the photographers The statement was
also made that the 500 900 intersection bonds
would be ready for shipment in a few days.
1t is thought here that the paving and in
tersection bonds will be shipped together.
AS soon as the bonds are signed the money
will be paid for the securities Hayes e.
Sons state that they are hurrying the
bonds all they can.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
Magic city Gossip.

Briclklayers on the new fire hall are be-
ing paid 621z cents an hour.
Joseph Hanna, l75 South Twenty-fifth
street. reports the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. c. M. Rich is suffering from fall
received at her home last Saturday even
ing.
M f. Reynolds, Twenty-fourth and A
streets, is confined 70 hts home with lung
trouble
c. L. Hendricks custodian of the voting
machines here. is spending a few days in
Chicago.
Teddy shanuahan, one of the tellers at
the Packers National bank, is visiting
friends in Denver.
Emil Strauss, manager of the Cudahy
soap department, is in New York, but Is
expected to return on Monday.
NJ. r. Murphy, general manager OF the
Cudahy Packing company, Is spending
couple of weeks at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
George Parks is having some tools made
for prying up the asphalt on rwenty-fourth
street. He says that he will be ready 10
start this work in few days.
The first of a series of entertainments
TO be given by the Young Mems Christian
association occurred last evening at the
high school auditorium, Alton Packard,
the humorist, appeared in a number OF IN
teresting sketches. The attendance was
good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13

caught mapping at second by hne throw
by Powers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
Tie Gam1 at st, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12-The local National
and American league teams battled ten
innings to a tie today the game being
Nationals 90 O1os 81 i i
Americans 0 0 OIL 6 1
Batteries: Nationals, Mcfarland and
Grady; Americans, Powell and Spencer. At
taudanpa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-13
METZ BROTHERS.
5 & SMITHS.

Tho Stephens q Smiths took two out OF
three from the Thurston Rifles on the
Metropolitan alleys. 1t was a fine exhibit
ton Of bowling. Score:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Camp Wilbur Mineral.

W. O. Young has just come in
from Camp Wilbur on Little Lost
river, and brought some ores from
his claims. They have tapped a
6ssure vein on the Monarch which
is very rich in gray copper sui
phides and oxides. It carries
good silver values, but the part
that most readily takes the eye is
the native copper distributed
through it in the form Of pieces
of wire. Mr.. Young says that
each claim that is being developed
in the camp improves with depth,
and that they have a Car of lead sil.
YER ore ready to ship to Salt Lake
from the Dan Patch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
They Ask Questions

Among the thousands who have
visited Twin Falls recently, a few
have been approached and talked
to about the country around
Blackfoot, and these are some of
the first things they ask: "Where
is BIackfoot? Is it on the railroad?
How large town is it! What is
the elevation? What about the
water supply, do you have a dam
in the river? (They are not usu-
ally satisfied if told that it flows
out to the farms without the aid
of a dam. Are there good schools,
churches, telephones and other
modern things! Is the govern
ment back Of the water systems"
They want to be shown a map so
they can get it located, they want
to know what we can raise and
what and, where is the market.
One reason why more of them do
not visit us while they are so close
is that they never had their atten.
ton called to the locality, and do
not arrange their tickets so they
would have time to come this way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
They Tell Us

Homeseekers who have visited
along the line recently say that
when comparing values of bust
ness property in Idaho Falls and
Blackfoot, they find that the val
ues are about three times as high
at Idaho Falls for corresponding
locations and buildings, that de-
velopment is more advanced there
but that the chances for profitable
investment are better here in view
of the fact that we can scarcely
fail to have a rapid development
in the next few years. They
speak of the business blocks in
the one instance and then shake
their heads when they see two
sides of a future rectangle here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
American Beet Seeds

j. F. Reed, of the United
States experiment farm, of Fair
field, Washington, called at Black
foot Monday to introduce some of
the American grown sugar beet
seeds, and will ship in 500 pounds
for the use of the sugar company.
This farm has been carrying on
experiments for the past six years
and the government has had it in
charge for two years. Mr.. Reed
says he does not hope to grow the
seeds any cheaper than we can
import them from Germany, but
that they are going to develop the
very best seed that can be grown
in the world. That we can pro-
duce better beets than Germany
does, and that it is possible to
produce better seed. and that if
we do not surpass them in point
of excellence and can produce the
seed at the same price we are pay
ing for German seed, we shall
have the seed and the money, too;
and if they wanted to discriminate
against the American sugar indus
try while we are not raising our
own seeds, they could interfere
very seriously with us.
The sugar company will place
these seeds among some of the
most careful farmers in this local
ity, who will keep track of results
according to instructions from the
experimental farm, and careful
selection and analysis from year
to year, will develop the best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07

Listen while we give you q line
on the Bowen family. Bowen &
Watson, attorneys, have a nice
suite of rooms in the Millick block.
Mr.. Bowen's father, M. d.
Bowen, of Juab county, Utah,
has bought ten acres in the Younie
addition and Is building a house
on it. d. d. Bowen, who is
another son of the father, and a
school teacher Of good appearance
is visiting his brother, the attor-
ney. He is also looking around
and harvesting some impressions
about the town and it's people,
yourself included, and may buy Or
sell or teach, and be your neigh
Dor. Then there is Clarence
Bowen, the youngest son, who is
in the second year Of high school
work, who is visiting his
father and brother both, tax
ing morning walk with one and
an evening stroll with the other.
That's all for now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
Blackfoot Boy Appointed:

State Game Warden W. N.
Stevens has been allowed a deputy
for his office and sent to Blackfoot
to find a young man who is a
stenographer and bookkeeper and
who can be relied upon to attend
to the duties of the office for
periods when the warden is out
travelling about the state. The
name Of Harry Dietrich was pre-
sented and Mr.. Dietrich soon re.
ceived a telephone message to 60
to Boise to report for work. This
is good position for a fellow
who has the backbone to make
proper use of it and Blackfoot
people will look on with interest,
confident that he will make q
creditable record there. The salary
for this work is 5000 a year
and besides doing the work
of the Office there will be oppor.
tunity to do custom work with
his typewriter, that will add quite
an item to his income without
neglecting any of his duties TO
the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
HACKFOOT COUNTY, IDAIIO FRIDAY, APRIL l. 1905
Federal Jurors

The spring term of the United
States court will meet at Pocatello
April 10. On the trial jury are
the following parties from this
section: j. E. Pike, Idaho Falls
James Mackie, Blackfoot: W. E.
Wilmington, St. Anthony; Stephen
D. Duncan, Blackfoot; John Iver.
son, Riverside; John Summers,
Rudy; Jacob W. Keeney, Black
foot; L. P. Henry, Sam Love,
Idaho Falls; Temp Hopkins, St.
Anthony; John Martin, Iona;
John E. Everett, Idaho Falls; j.
H. Mcdonald, Blackfoot; r. L.
Bybee Leorin.
The following appear in the list
Of the grand jury: Robert K.
McMurdie, Riverside; W. H. Car,
bine, St. Anthony; Thomas F.
Sheets, Squirrel; John A. Ander.
derson; Blackfoot; George Smith,
Rudy; Charles E. Dinwoodey,
Idaho Falls; A. Whitten, Black
foot; William A. Hammer, Her.
bert Anderson, Idaho Falls; T. j,
Paskett, Basalt; Charles 7. Long
hurst, Iona; Herbert Arave, Tay'
lor; Peter Later, Rigby; Lee
Misler. Ammon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
A Good Test

Last fall T. r. Jones took
party Of Nebrasks men out for
two days. trip into the Carey Ian
on the desert, and the wind bic
and the dust few necessarily viii
they were ont. Il. was sxpsct'
that they would be disgusted wi
the country when. they came bsc|
but they shook off the dust n
proceeded to make out papers 4
the lands they wanted.
Last week Mr.. Jones had 4
other party which landed in
storm, and the next morning \
set out with four hack loads
men in the rain. 1t showed
rained for three days1 with III
interruption, but when the pa
got back fourteen Of them VI
into the office and made out
plication for the lands they wan
stayed up half the night to q
plete the job. and went back
next morning to look over
great canal system some mi
because it is so full of interea
them. Only four men in
party did not make location
lands, and they did not come
pared to do so.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
V. |. S. Notes

The burning question Of the day
is not "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight, but "why doesn't the
curfew ring tonight, or every
night, to be real candid about the
matter.
The curfew ordinance was one
of the very best ordinances ever
placed on the statutes of the vii
lage of Blackfoot. Why has il
fallen into disuse! We rise for
information.
This is a matter that comes
home close to US and should ap.
peal to all parents directly inter
ested in social purity or indirectly
in the general welfare Of the NOR
als of the youth of the city.
We suggest that the mayor and
council take some action in this
matter. If the present ordinance
is still in vogue, enforce it; if it ls
defective, pass another. We
need that curfew and need Il
badly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-04-07
More Dredge Boats

The indications are that there
will be increased activity in the
dredging business here for some
years to come, and it may become
one of our important industries.
Readers of The REPUBLICAN will
recall that in January we published
an article setting forth some new
ideas, advanced by State Mine
Inspector Robert Bell, about the
Snake river gold and how it came
to be there. The old theory that
it came by the aid of the water,
from the mother lode far up in the
headwaters of the river, is con-
fronted with the the theory that it
is of volcanic origin and that it
was held in solution during the
Miocene ages, in the waters of the
prehistoric Lake Idaho; that sub
secuent flows of lava into the lake
and the drying up of the lake both
by drainage and evaporation,
caused the gold to be precipltated
which accounts for its being so
evenly distributed over the whole
country. The natural sluicing
process of the river has left it in
greater quantities along the pres
ent channel. Mr.. Bells report
places the value of this gold at
$19.35 per ounce and says that
gravel has been found which car
ried an average of dollar cubic
yard, but that these places are the
exception, more of it carrying
only from Is to 80 cents, and
reaching to a depth Of several
yards.
A large dredge, which was built
at Snake River bridge about eleven
years ago, was operated for seve-
raj months just below town, but
in moving it to some point near
American Falls they lost control
of it and it went over the cataract. j
]. q. Welch, who has valuable \
mineral lands along the river, has
been very successful with slQlces
for many years, and we are In
formed that parties from Detroit
and Pittsburg, who have sscnred
the dredge above town, are pre-
pairing to move It to point about
three miles below town, where
they have over 400 acres of rico
gravel deposits to work on. II
they can save 95 per cent Of the
gold, as indicated by the State
Mine Inspectors report, and il
they put their machines to worl
and keep them at it, somebody il
Detroit and Pittsburg will have
money to throw at the birds and
may possibly make some syste
matte investigation to show wher
the fine gold came from.