davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
MILWAUKEE,.

Earned runs: Milwaukee 2, Louisville 3.
Hits: on Mckay in six innings; off
Railing 2 In three innings. Two-baso
hits Brashear, Mailman. Woodruff. Three
base hits: ONeil. Home run: Dunkle.
Stolen bases; O'Neii Hemphill Kerwin.
Bases on balls: BY Railing 2, by Dunkle 2.
Wild pitches: Mckay p Struck out: BY
Mckay 5, by Railing 1, by Dunkle 3.
TO Wolfe; Brashear TO Dublin to Scott.
Sacrifice hits: Mailman, Scott. Kerwin.
Left on bases: Milwaukee 6, Louisville 6.
Time. 20 Ifmnira Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
WilIIama Rrothern Winnern

,MARSHAI.LTOWN, Ia, July 16-(Spe-
clal Telegram.)-In the Marshalltown CITY
league the Williams Bros. Trowel Makers
defeated the Pfeisters in the best played
game OF the season. Score: RHE
t1s iiiI's DIos ''''''''.''..............,7 II
Batteries; Shield and Erickson; Carlson,
Gettle and Cole. Struck out: BY Shield,
D; by, Carlson, 9. Time: 1850 Umpire
Wheeler.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

'Hulswltt out for interfering.

Columbus ...........O 3 OO2o
St Paul ............0 o 0 0 o.
Earned runs: Columbus 3. Three-base
hits: Kihm, Ryan. Stolen bases: Com
on balls: on Sessions 2; on Veil 4. Hit
py pitcher: Wrigley.. Struck out: BY
Ven l. Wild pitch: Veil. Sacrifice hits:
pires: Sullivan and Clifford
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

TOLEDO

Stolen bases; MOriarity, Demontreville
81. Two-base hits: Graham, Freeman,
Moriarity. Three-base hits: Coulter Mar
shall, Cllngman. Double plays: j. Clarke
and r: Clarke; Demontreville Clingman and
Lee: Hit by pitched ball: BY Ford, Nor
iarity; by Martin, Greminger, Sullivan.
by Martin, l. Time: 2:2O. Umpire: King.
Columbus an Easy winner.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 16-Columbus bit
Sessions hard in the third and seventh
innings today and won easily by a score
of to 2 Attendance 1886. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
A.ncIZY RnhIan

The stork was observed to be entering
the shop Of the silversmith.
what on earth are you doing in thereR"
asked the wise owl.
Buying spoons" replied the stork.
"Spoons2'
yes, you see there are so many babies
born with silver spoons in their mouths
these days have TO keep a good stock on
hand. columbus Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
DENVER.

Two-base hit; Noblit. Home run: Hart
cell. Base on balls: on Schaub. /: of
Newlin, s; of Jarrett, 1; of Cadwaliader.
g.. Struck out: BY Schauh, Y; by Cadwall.
ader I. Left on bases: Denver, IL; Sioux
S1ty, g. First base on errors: Denver q
Double plays: Perrlne and Everitt; Pulsi-
fer and starnagle. Stolen bases; Hart
rihce hits: Belden, Lucia, Time. I.55
Umpire: Burns ''
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
st Louis
vIoToRs WIN FROM NoNPARE1Ls
Fast Youngsters Beaten by the Older
Team In n Good Gnme

Yesterday afternoon on the letter grounds
at South Omaha the Victors put the hoodoo
sign on the Nonpareils through a COM
bination Of hard hitting and poor fielding
in the eighth inning. At this time the
Nonpareils had the game to g. and
Lynch, who had succeeded Williams after
the first inning, was holding them safe
But seven long drives, one a three-bagger
ana three errors sent over eight runs nd
the game. The sharp fielding of the Vic
tors was easily the feature OF the game,
all doing good work. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

When your body is suarvlng-robbed by
indigestion-Dr. Kings New Life PILLS will
relieve and cure Csc. For sale by sher-
man g. Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Brewers and DIstiIIers Divide,

MILWAUKEE,, July 16.-Loulsville and
Milwaukee broke even in a doube-hea
today, heavy hitting characterizing each
Bateman's hitting was the feature, four
hits in five timess at bat Mckay retired
after the sixth, and Railing checked the
heavy hitting in the last game. Attend
ance, 1900. Score: First game:
MII.MAIrKEE InIrIsNt1IIE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
In the National I,earue.
Life InAurnnce

Games today; Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago NJ
Brooklyn, st. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

Two-bqse hits: Stone, Freeman. FTee5,aS .
Jones. Passed balls: sugd den nee std 1il;
bases; Stone, Burkett. seibach. M bv
plteher' BY Howell, Criger Bases on
Howell, 8; by Young, g. Left on bases.
-. Louis, 5; Boston. Il. Time: s.07. I'm
pire: OLouEhlin. '' Sih>
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

Milwaukee
InniRXllln

Earned runs: MILWAUKEE, Z, Louisville 4.
Two-base hits: McChesney, Bateman, Sui
Ivan; Woodruff. Brashearg Three-base
hits: Goodwin, Woodruff. Stolen bases:
Robinson, Bateman ~, Clarke, Clay. Bases
on balls: on Goodwin 4, OFF Ferguson 4.
Hit by pitched ball: Hemphill Struck out:
plays: Robinson and Bateman. Left on
bases Milwaukee 6, Louisville 5. Time:
! 80. Umpire Haskell.
Score second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Southern Ienrue-

At Memphis-Montgomery 4; Memphis O.
At ShrevepOrt-ShrevepOr 4: Nashville /
AZ New Orleans-New Orleans, IL: Birm-
ingham, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Bunch Hita on sIxopec.

KANSAS CITY, July 16.-IndianapoIis
won the game in the first and third in
nings by punching hits on Skopec. Bon
ner's fielding was the feature of the game
Attendance $500 Score:
c,rxy
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

Totals. ... sl2 "a 10 2

Earned runs: indianapolis 4. Two-base
hit: Thoney. Sacrifice hit: McCreery
Stolen bases: Thoney (2. Hits: OF
Skopec nine In three innings; Off Eels three
In six innings. Bases on balls: on Skopec
2 on Eels l. Struck out: BY Skopec 2 by
Eels 1. by Curtis g. Wild pitch: Skopec.
Hit by pitched BALL McCfeery by Eels
Left on bases: Kansas City 5, indianapolis
.. Time: 1888. Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Pueblo Turns TnbIea.

PpEBLo. Colo, July ie.-In a game filled
~ Sith nrllllant plays Pueblo today defeated
~. Joseph by score OF 3 to 1 Re6sr
vas easily the star OF the afternoon. In
me sixth Bader scooped up a hot grounder
from browns bat that seemed 10 be an
impossible chance and shot the ball down
70 urst In time to cut on the runner Again
IA the seventh with only one man out and
one. OF tho Saints resting safely % tb,rd
Ha9ef pulled down a hot line ny and sent
70 Mott on third retiring The side
phchinG Tor the locals. Nine men failed
20 connect with his bes lers and he gaNe
no passes curing the entire game.
Ihe game was the prettiest exhibition
OF ball playing seen on the local grounds
IN many days ana the fans showed ,heir
appreciation OF the work done by the
locals In the most enthusiastic manner.
Attendance iSoo Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Hermann Not Intere.,ea.

PHILADELPHIA. July le-The state
George B. Cox and August Hermann Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
OMAHA.
DIES MONIES.

-NossHah Out MT by batted ball
Snlana ;..,,...........0 90 o. ss
Les Molnes ..........0 o o o 0 O-i
Two-base hits: Thomas, Rossman,I Three
paSe hitsi Thiel, McNichols Bases an
pans On fnester. Z; of Chappelle 3 Double
pays Schipke 70 Dolan to Thomas; Martin
70 thomas GeSichols TO Towne to shuEart
s e. ,Lfons' ThoIlas 10 Phester to Gonding to
SShlpke;, struck out: BY Paeste- n. nv
Shhsppehe, : Hit by pitched bail: Nv
HIhesteF' left on bases; Omaha, S; Des
MONIES, q Stolen bases: ThicI Gonding
Itmei 100. Umpires; Quick and Morriso5
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Takes Game from
League Leaders,

CHICAGO, July 16.-WashinFton defeated
Chicago today by punching hits I'm the
fourth inning; Chicago's only run was
scored on a pad throw by jacobson, the
scoring Attendance. l., $50 Score:
WASHINGTON CHTCAoo
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Standing of the Teams.
GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

, Halhes today: Des Moines at Omaha,
sioux city at Denver, st. Joseph at Pueblo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

Earned runs; victors g. Nonpareils 5.
Three-base hit: E. Bowes. Base on balls:
on Williams 3, off Lynch !, OF Barrett /
by Barrett s. Double play: Kaufman to
y. Bowes. Time Of game: 200. Umpire
Dave Shanahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

RambIers Again triumphant.

Games today: Columbus at st. Paul
Toledo a Minneapolis Indianapolis a Kan
sas City. Louisville at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

DENVER. July I0-Denvers clever lit
Gle southpaw, Schaub, and Umpire Burns
helped the Cubs take sweet revenge for
DenNers defeat by Sioux City yesterday
~ batting two Indian pitchers out OF the
bo1 ana drabemg the THIRD numerically.
When the Graung bee Was nnally ad-
9oufned Denver had eight runs to one
lonely run OF the visitors.
ochaub NAs q mystery TO the visitors
IN spite OF the fact that the score shows
nine hits made on his delivery. Not once
DID he lose control OF the situation. and
Twelve Indians bit the dust without touch
me the spnere. SchAub struck q man out
N Ssery thQing Of the game and for the
hfst teS inninGs he made Il two an inning
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
hroMna EaaY for nnaton.

p p p, sDUts, No. July l6-Boston took
houng being effective save in one innine
Dung struck out nine OF the ST Louis
,atters. equalihg the major league record
freely but his support was perfecf AZ
tendance, 1900. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
Ladies' Day Today.

loday Will be ladies' day and as usual
whl SEND Quick in to please the thou
there being two drawing cards ladies, A.
and Quick. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
'Batted for owen I'M mimi

bdtleo TOT owen In ninth,
CShdis sagos .o!... 49,. 1882 Il
Lett on bases: Chicago s; Washington
8 rwo-base hit: Hickman. Sacrifice hits:
StahL ANDERSON, lsbell. atQlen bases:
sullivan and Donahue. Struck out: nv
owen Z; by Jacobson, g. Bases on balls.
On ON en-, u on Jacobson, q Time; las
Lmplres: Sheridan and McrarIhN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
ST. JssEPH

t"u~as-ssss ~ -
s.. joseph ' ..,.....,,.S SS5G6S
Mott. base on balls: on Sanders his'
teft on bases; Pueblo & 81 Joseph s
Earned runs; Pueblo Two-hase hit,
ketehem, Double plays: Quillin TO schiiE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
TaiIenders Take a FAN out Of the
Leaders by Hard Hitting.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 16-ToledO won
todays game BY punching hits. Iistiess
FIELDING In the first inning by the home
team gave Toledo three runs In the open
Ing inning. kellum was retired in the
middle Of the sixth and Martin, who took
his place, drove IN the winning run with
q single In the eighth. Attendance, 1000.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17

that city have purchased a controlling in
terest in the Philadelphia National league
himself and by Ray Reeves, secretary OF
the Philadelphia club.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-17
ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN
GAMES

Kehoe and strang; Gretna, Hoy and Tai
Ian. Umpire Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
j. E. MADDEN IN KENTUCKY.
Sees His Sons AZ Hamburg Placo-wM Meet
Lawyers To-day.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 27.-John E. Mad
den, the Kentucky turfman who has been
hauled through the New York courts during
the past few weeks by attorneys represent
ing his wife in an efYortNo obtain his testi-
mony in the alimony proceedings instituted
against him in the courts OF Hamilton
county, Ohio, arrived here this afternoon
to pay a visit to his sons, Edward and John
Madden, at Hamburg Place. He was met
at the train by the two boys and several
friends.
When asked whether he would servo the
sentence imposed by Justice Burr for con-
tempt, Madden said that he would leave
the matt er entirely with his attorneys
and would abide by their instructions.
He was unable to consult with his attorneys
tonight, but will have a conference Mon
day morning with former United States
Senator Lindsey, and his local council,
Morton, Webb d Wilson, and will then
be in a position to prosecute his suit for
divorce and also defend the action for ali
mony instituted against him in Ohio. II
1t meets with the approval Of his counsel
he will give his deposition In Cincinnati
and then ask Justice Burr to lift the sentence
imposed upon him yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
EMERY,S $4,000 GONE.
American Found in Dusseldorf Hospital
Had That Sum when lie Disappeared.
sp,efal CABLE Despafch 10 THI SUN.

spsefa, Gable Despaieh to The SUN.
DUSSELDORF, Aug. 27.-Enoch Emery
the American who, after being missing
for some time was discovered In hospital
here, has been for some years interested
In extensive enterprises in Siberia. He
reached Paris on July ~ and stopped
at the Grand Hotel. He had with him
$4,000.
He suffered the loss OF his memory, and
wandered about the boulevards for days.
When he disappeared an Official inquiry
was made at the request OF the American
Government, which was approa ched by
Charles Emery, brother OF the missing
man.
Enoch was arrested on July 20 In this city
for plucking flowers In the public squares.
His money was gone, and he wore neither
collar nor cuffs. His demeanor was such
in prison that he was removed to an asylum.
He spoke wildly of certain rich Aneri-
cans declaring that he himself was enor-
mously wealthy, and that be was personal
friend Of President Roosevelt. He also
talked OF banking accounts In various
European cities.
Funds are urgently needed to provide
for his comfort. His brother is expected
to arrive here shortly from Amer lea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ONLY $4,000 IN THE BOX.
II was thought to Hold d 900 900 Of
Farnswofth's Fortune.

RockLANp, Me-, Aug. 27.-Heirs Of the
late James r. Farnsworth were greatly
disappointed yesterday when the myster-
ious strong box Of the Rookland Securities
Trust Company which has figured in the
litigation over the estate was opened and
found to contain only $4,000 In stocks
and securities and the will Of Mr.. Farms
worth. The estate has always been con-
adhered very large ono. An estimate Of
81 go 600 was considered conservative.
securities valued at many thousands Of
dollars are still to be accounted for.
Nv the will Mr.. Farnsworth loft ono
half OF his property TO his wife, Helen E.
Farnsworth, and her hein outright, the
other half being bequesthsdt to the wife for
use during her lifetime and at her death
:" revert TO Mr.. Farnsworth's mother
Mary A. Farpsvorth. II living. Mrs. Farms
rorfh. the wife, has since died, and two
months ago her heirs obtained from the
oourts an Injunction restraining Lucy r.
Tsrnsworth, sister Of the deceased, from
epening the box pending tho decision OF the
court IN the litigation over the division Of
tho estate. v -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
r. r. WALSH'S STATEMENT.
Issues It to Show That His Son Was Not
Driving Recklessly.

NEWPORT, Aug. 27.-Thomas F. Walsh
this afternoon gave out statement about
the accident which caused the death
Of his son. saying he thought 1t should be
made in justice to the boy to show that It
was not a matter OF reckless driving on
his part
Mr.. Walsh says that as result OF an
examination OF the machine it has been
found that the speed indicator reads thirty
miles; that the power was shut on. the
emergency brakes were on and the flow OF
the oil stopped, indicating that the boy had
taken in the situation and had done every
thing possible to stop the machine.
The bursting Of the tire caused the ma
chine to skid across the road, and 1t was
this and not the loss Of control that caused
the machine to run into the rail OF the
bridge. Mr. Walsh had every opportunity
to lump, as did Mr. Pell. who was occupying
the front seat with him, and tho chauffeur
who sat on the step. but he stuck to
his post. Mr.. Pell says he is sure the
machine was not going faster than thirty
Ave miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
SHONTS SEES THE PRESIDENT
Panama Canal wsrk Discussed-New Man.
ager for the Railroad.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 27.-Theodore P.
Shonts, chairman Of the Panama Canal
Commission. came here this evening to
dine with the President and to discuss
conditions on the Isthmus. Mr.. shopts
left immediately after dinner.
On. Sept. !, Mr. Shonts said. the con-
sulting board Of engineers will meet to
discuss plans for the work. About the
middle OF September Mr.. Shonts will
return to the Isthmus. Mr.. Shonts re-
peated that he had no intention OF beginning
the actual work Of digging until the pre-
liminaries, such as proper conditions for
housing and feeding tho laborers. are
arranged.
A Mr.. Beard, formerly with the Rock
Island system, Is to succeed Supt. Prescott
OF the Panama Railroad. Mr.. Prescott.
1t is understood. had ideas about operating
the road which did not agree with Mr..
Shonts's, and Mr.. Prescott objected Ito
the criticism. Mr.. Beard will start for
Panama with Mr.. Shonts about the middle
OF September.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-The appoint
ment OF W. G. Baird. assistant general
manager OF the Rock Island system as
general superintendent Of the Panama
Railway, to replace General Superintendent
Prescott, was. announced to-day. Mr..
Prescott will be retained by the Commits
sion in connection with the Panama Rail-
vav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
PIN IN HER SHREDDED WHEAT.
Thought Her Husband wanted to Kill Her,
but Didn't Want to Lose Him.

Thought Her Husband wanted 10 hili Her'
but Didn't want to Lose Him.
Frank Leslie, who runs shoe store at
2os Seventh avenue. was in Jefferson Market
police court yesterday morning on the
complaint of his wife, who told Magistrate
Zeler that she believed her husband wished
to kill her.
Are you not victim Of your ina gina
ton, MADAME asked the Magistrate.
4No, your Honor, I am not she replied.
AT breakfast this morning I found pin
in nv shredded wheat. No one else could
have put it there but him. because while
/ was busy with the children he was fixing
the food
The magistrate asked her II she thought
she could run the shoe store for the next
three months while her husband had vaca-
ton on Blackwell's Island.
"There was Mrs. Leslie who took charge
OF the affairs OF her husband and made
success, remarked the Court.
mo, your Honor eaid this Mrs. Leslie.
sI'm not business woman. I'd rather
have him In the store. Let him stay in
New York, but give him lecture
Leslie said he had not made pin cushion
Of his wife's breakfast and promised to be
more than good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
SEVEN HEARS IN RATTLE.
Wire Screen Not Enough to Curb Alaskan
Amin osities In the Bronx Zoo.

Seven Alaskan bears entertained large
crowd In the Bronx Zoo yesterday after
noon by hugging and tapping one another
In free for all fight. The fight was 10
settlement Of an old feud and was meant
undoubtedly to 60 TO finish, but 1t was
stopped by the keepers before any Of the
combatants was seriously injured.
Formerly all the contestants lived In ono
cage, but there was row and three Of the
largest Of the brown haired animals Joined
issue against the other four. These three.
Mike, Ben and Boss, were placed in a cage
screen embodied in a flooring Of cement.
Yesterday, Mike tore away part OF the
wire screen and dug up enough Of the
cement to make an opening for his body.
While Keeper Mulvihill and his assistants
were feeding the polar bears, Mike, closely
followed by Ben and Boss. charged into
the other cage.
The contestants lost no time In sparring
for position. Almost before the other four
were conscious Of their presence, Mike
had grappled with one and the others
quickly followed the lead. There was no
breaking away and plenty Of hitting in the
olinches, the bears using their hind legs
with particular effect In downward jabe.
Blood flowed freely.
The invaders had the better Of tho en-
counter at first but the advantage was neu-
tralized by the opposition's superiority OF
numbers when Keeper Mulvihill arrived.
The keeper summoned his assistants,
Slyder, Quinn and Sohloesser, and started
to enforce the Queensberry rules.
Using long sticks with iron tips they made
one pair break away only to find them
looked together again as they turned to the
other fighters. Finally, they got Mike
away and drove him into the other cage.
Ben and Boss were not long in following.
Director Hornaday came up at the close
Of the battle and gave orders to have iron
bars placed between the cages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
QUAKE FELT AT ATHOL, MASS.
Knocks Bowling Pins on Their Spots and
scares Folks.

WORCESTER, Mass.. Aug. 27.--A despatch
to local paper to-day from Athol, Mass.
says: .For the third time this seas on
Athol was visited by seismic disturbance
Of unusual severity at $40 o'clock this
afternoon, the quake lasting three and one
half minutes.
The greatest shock was felt In the High
lands and in the vicinity Of Brookside
Park. The pavilion at the park was filed
with people at tho time, and a. the build
ing was felt to rock there was great alarm.
particularly among the women, several
OF whom tainted. In the bowling alleys
the pins were knocked from their spots.
At the Pequiog Hotel the tremor was
plainly felt and the inmates were 30
frightened that they ran into the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
FERGUSON STILL IN JAIL.
Neither Of the Men He Claims ~ Brother
Appears in Court.

Neither Of the Men He Claims ~ Brothers
Appears in Court.
Martin e. Ferguson was arraigned In
the Yorkville police court yesterday on a
charge OF robbing Gracer Lipscher OF 1852
Third avenue on Saturday.
As soon as the prisoner was led up to
the bar Lawyer Benjamin Reass told Magis-
trate Cornell that he was going to defend
Ferguson, and he asked that the exanina-
ton he postponed until Wednesday. The
examination was accordingly put over
and the Magistrate held the prisoner in
$500 bail.
y read about this case in the morning
papers, and IL the facts there reported are
true hope you will capture the other men
concerned in this affair the Magistrate
said to the detective.
There was no one incourt to 60 bail for
the young man, and he was taken down
stairs.
The prisoner repeated that he was a
brother OF Lawyer Samuel /. Ferguson
and Pawnbroker Morris A. Forgotston.
Lawyer Reass said the young man was
telling the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
RESCUED 7-FOOT DRUM MAJOR.
Gallant iuriei Starr. Aged IL but Strong
Swimmer, Faints After Her Feat.

William wtte, drum major, feet 2
inches tall was taken with cramps when
swimming quite a distance out from the
Coney Island beach yesterday afternoon.
Muriel Starr. a l5-year-old girl. who lives
at Seeville's Hotel Twenty-third street.
Coney Island, was standing on the beach
in her bathing suit, and seeing the mans
peril boldly struck out to his rescue.
Muriel is a remarkably strong swimmer
and reached the big man just about as he
was giving up. She struggled toward shore
with him nobly, and by the time rescuers
came to her assistance she had him In COM
paratively shallow water. The girl tainted
when she was carried ashore. The big
drum major also had Lost consciousness,
and it was some time before he was re-
s,lscitated.