davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

dered miserable in consequence.
90 Love for YOU the skies are b1uel" sang
Laura in her beautiful contralto voice, of which
all so proud
Exactly So said l to myself in the hall with
out; but why not also have them little bit blue
on Delice's account and nine?"
With this reflection, l pushed open the draw
ing-room door and boldly in. Burgess
was leaning with both arms the piano and
apparently signing his heart out to his lady as
entered.
l sat down peacefully upon a puffy satin sofa
and remarked that the song was admirably adapted
to Lauras voice, and that l loved to hear her
sing; neither of which statements, though both
true, appeared to be pleasing Laura left off
singing and took to running her fingers up and
down the keys in long screaky scales; then she said
the room was awfuly hot and she was going out.
Burgess treated to something that had a strong
family likeness to a scOwl, and followed her. Now,
solitude, as usual thing, is dear TO my soul; but
this occasion l found the room hot too, and as
l not fond of sitting upon satin sofas went out
after them.
found them in a retired corner of the conserva-
tory. and with a view interesting them called
their attention to African CaCti | had
got lately. Had the plants been anything else
than cacti, they would have shriveled to the root
beneath the glance Laura cast at them. She
muttered something which sounded like Perse-
cution,' and swept out in stately manner that
the tail of her gown knocked over three geranium
slips and an aZaea as she went; and Dellce, who
apparently had had her suspicious of me came in
and lectured me until l came within of
giving up my struggle for the home which l felt
should be my kingdom.
As mentioned few minutes ago | was begin
ming TO be a little bit ashamed of myself anyway,
and with Deice encouraging me TO consider myself
a wretch | can't help acknowledging that | might
have become weak enough to abandon course
that really not proving entirely agreeable to
a person whose whole previous training had tended
TO a polite consideration for those about him But
just at this moment of wavering | had some
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

two monsters like our
selves.
At this l am sure that
the heart of Delice
turned to the consist
ency of pulp within
her, and that she would
willingly have changed
places with them and
patiently perched upon
the wall while l grow
eled in the dust. An
ticipating some such
offer on her part, |
started of toward home
at a pretty good speed,
and her expressions of
sol1c1tOus regret were
borne back to them by
the wind.
| am fully aware that
| must be appearing in
rather a poor light,
and am almost growing
sensitive about con-
Tossing that my mach
nations were getting
to be of the continuous
performance order; but
my odd moments dur
ing this entire week
were occupied to the
fullest in making my
self agreeable to Bur
CESS and Laura. At
all such times as |
was not playing tennis
with David and Jean
nette, or making away
from John and Elinor
in the automobile, l
was endeavoring to en-
ter into and share the
pleasures of Burgess and
Laura in a manner
that was so attentive
and whole-souled that
their lives We're rem
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

:. !. !. ! ]. ]. /. 4. . !. !. !.
comfort and happiness n ~
and with that end in E-ISk
view surrounded
ourselves with all the ~
things We liked and
just look at the state ~ MXHNd
things are IN now, NEHHI
Where Is our automo-
bile, Iohn and Elinor
have gone over to the -
Country Club in IL
What Is the matter
with playing
ms, David and Jeanette are on the court morn
ing. and night. Why cant We enjoy our
selves peaoeabIv in the house? Burgess and Laura
are gracefully draped all over it. And YOU and l
have TO sneak out into the back garden like
couple OF convicts for fear of blighting some
budding romance.
." But they are your sisters dear" said Delice
gently soothing the back of my head which she
claims Is the seat OF my temper, with her sun
burned little hand they are your sisters. and
i Is $3.50 desirable that they should marry and
be as happy are"
' As we would be II We ever got the chancel"
said ! savagely, and l. sent two hyacinths flying
after the tulip. Il tell YOU, Delice II has got to
stop Those six people have been in possession
long enough: and little Willie IS about to become
strenuous and make change"
Deice has that entire confidence in me
which duly instructed IS desirable in
the matrimonial estate. she would not have
put up me IDell1On oI On, BlIlN. don De rude to
them, IN the heartfelt accents that she did.
! was not rude Delice need not have feared
l decided TO adopt instead course more effectual
than the most fragrant rudeness / would simply
grow completely unobservant OF the tender exac-
tons the shrinking, Vet enormous, requirements Of
budding love.
was not. perhaps, so entirely calous as it
seemed TO my interest to appear. 1t gave me
qualIn or TWO to boldly approach the tenniS-court
on three consecutive mornings and suggest that
play few sets Of doubles Jeannette and against
David and Delice. An almost irresistible impulse
to take TO my heels when l perceived the injured
resignation OF their faces conquered only by
noticing that Delice was standing at the extreme
edge of the court. ike some winged figure tiptoe
for flight and with an expression OF abect apology
upon her face.
realized from her attitude that nothing but the
most dogged resolution my part would save
The day. and I played and and in no
way discouraged by the limp aid vouchsafed me
by Jeanette.
Rallies so languid serves so feeble, and play in
general thoroughly uninterested, 1t has rarely
been my lot TO endure IN game Of tennis As
for David. he on his part appeared TO have been
be-ett suddenly of the power TO move with even
moderate rapidity. 1t indeed perpeXing TO
see TWO such splendid players as those two usually
were degenerate 50 suddenly into such pair OF
du ers Dece Get us pause TO lay a laurel leaf
upon the penetration Of the female SEX appeared
u fully understand their behavior and though she
could not but see that ! was acting for the best
she said ! was a wretch
! was. For four mornings | devoted nav entire
time and the greater part of DeCes to making
things socable for my eldest sister and her pros
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

r has come to this.
said l, and ! flung
"a tulip-bulb over
the wall IN my excite
mcnt that we don't
amount TO a row Of
pins IN our own house,"
oh, hush. they'll
hear voui" said Delice.
looking behind her ap-
rrehensively. i know
II amounts TO oppres-
SION. but what can We
do:"
Do;" said I. Do
them they have done
us long enough You
and ] presumably mar
ned and went TO house
keeping for our own
comfort and happiness,
and with that end in
view we surrounded
ourselves with all the
things We liked; and
just look at the state
things are in now,
Where is our automo-
bile: John and Elinor
have gone over to the
Country Club in il.
What Is the matter
with our playing ten
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27

Location Notices and Certificates for
sale at The News office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
A CARD FROM CHIEF TOT TOT

Chief Tom Toi Toi, of the Shoshone
tribe of Indians, adopts this mode of
informing the Indians of his tribe, who
were unable to attend the fandango
just ended, thai several topics were
discussed that call for the attention of
both Indian and white people.
In the first place he called to mind
the time, during the life of his father,
when the white man first came to
Austin, his father, old Toi Toi, always
was the friend of the white man and
shared with them his meadow grass,
timber and water, and was the means
on several occasions of preventing
bloodshed.
Now in consideration of the peace
full policy adopted by old Toi Toi, he
hoped that all members of his tribe
will always try to live in peace with
the whites, and he also hopes that the
whites will endeavor to prevent i'll dis
posed among them from imposing and
maltreating the Indians-such as steal
ing the horses of the Misunderstanding
their squaws-and giving or selling
whiskey to the Indians.
He stated there had been several In
dams killed whist they were drunk,
because when they are drunk they be-
come crazy and do not know what they
are doing; entirely forgetting the
maxims of peace adopted by the old
Chief Toi Toi.
1t is only when the Indians forget
the teachings of the old Toi Toi and
get drunk that they get into trouble.
He also said that he hoped the law
abiding white people would use their
influence to restrain the i'll disposed
whites from imposing on the Indians
and their squaws, and hat he would
exercise his authority to prevent his
people from committing offenses
against the whites.
TOM TOT TOI,
Chief Shoshone Tribe of Indians.
Austin, Nevada, Oct. Is, 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27

Mr.. Timothy Woodruff says that IN
a town sup the ~state'' there are two
Irishmen who for some time have been
on bad terms with each other. Not
long ago Faherty had, according to
the notions of his friends, been the
recipient of what could be deemed
nothing else than an insult from the
other Irishman. So they urged upon
him the desirability of indicating his
honor by promptly chastising his an
cient enemy.
But it would appear that FIaherty
was a man of some prudence, for, said
he, "he's more thar me equal. Look
at the size of him! The mans a
giantl''
every WE'LL" responded a friend,
disguised by Flaherty's exhibition of
weakness, "lave him go-that is, If
you re wantin' people goin' about
sayin' that you re a coward"
"Well, / dunno" responded Fla
herty placidly. cat any rate, I'd
rather have thin sayin' that than the
day afther tomorrow exclaimin' How
natural Flaherty looksl' Collier s
Weekly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
INooNsIDERATE

A lady who complained to her milk
man of the quality of milk he sold ner
received the following explanation:
"You see, mum, they dom t get enough
grass feed this time o. year. Why,
them cows o mine are just as sorry
about it as / am. I often see 'em
cryin' regular cryin', mum-because
they feel as how their milk don t do
'em credit. Don't you believe it,
mum9" "Oh, yes, | believe it," re-
sponded the customer; "but / wish in
future you'd see that they don't drop
their tears into our can Harper g
Weekly.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
UNSUITABLE DISCRETION
ASSAULT ON PROSPERITY

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW Work
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27

Rufus Choate once tried to get a
Boston witness to give his idea of abb
sent-mindedness. "Well," said the
witness, who was a typical New Eng
land Yankee, 81 should say that a man
who thought he'd left his watch to
hum, and took it out of his pocket to
see if he'd time to go hum and get it,
was a leetle absent minded
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
HISTORY OF THE DESERT.

A Free Booklet. describing the dis
and development of Tonopah,
Goldfeld. Kawich I'M Bullfrog. is be-
ing distributed by Frank L. Kreider &
Bro, Merchants Exchange. San Francis
CO. A o p of this booklet should be
secured by every investor in the stocks
OF the districts named, as it contains
valuable information concerning the
properties. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
WRESTLER

J.. G. Williamson, a clever wrestler
who was instructor at the Reliance club
of Oakland, Cal, is in camp this week.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-10-27
For Breakfast
Luncheon
- 60 SUIT bns -. ss3sdl ia
or Fec

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as a napkin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot. dOl1 01JUld I'LL
Nothing better for a light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam. aaas yi
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
eaests e.fr ST. s.Ea & 6a $50
ee ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW WORK as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

Tuesday aad "Wednesday 70 iris v-sek the
ritT ccu--l VII rec; az the c=,e o. the
city clerk and 81 as g board o. eouslirs-
uon- While n session The hoard viii
ecusize taxes un a number a sre-lai i'm
provenent districts and OF large number
- T'errnaDe1t sidewalks ls3t during the
s--nrsr tT the city sisewA1k -ohtrs cto-
Ih0se having complaints win be given q
nearing any tine during The two days ses-
son q The board Under the law there
must b 4 quorum q ths board pressz;
dlr1nE TIE reEalhr rFsce hun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

A L Aadrsvs q Psndsr is q guest a.
the us- G-aaa
Edward 5 cHAdviek q Kearnsy gEs =
AetrEsEE guest a. TIE HerslAW sUntEF.
c. " Turner q Lincoln ana CSe0rEs
Bern q Nor3o-E are stlpIlDE Al tie Nj
lard h0rsl
Il g Burke q Bancroft ara I. Thoru-
barn ~ Lincoln are reElstere- a. TIE PAX
ruE h1tsl
Al1ZE The Sunday arrivals a. tie A.
cEd- hClei we're n5ucss II " can -
hzELlEE and " Na-EEa1 AID II
rWee1g q Fuemolf
NJ. AID Mrs. P y Wed rerarusd yes-
ter1Ay frC-u ne PAc-ac e-.zst Whtre thGy
sFselt three weeks TEEF visited the PERT
-AE1 exposition AID thiEE D. vas 8 splendid
TIE usEls-sT A. TIE Murray hotel ou Euu-
cay showed that Thomas Fe1nel and
N-fe q ArlEgtCn, goseph Ware q EoIth
Pate y De-GleF q Hazard aud II j.
Lee q EE-U1uf are On CU-ka
- J o Briel o. EE.diuot n 7 rsprs-
1eDuDE ne lErEfs- boob and EE0s manu-
faCtcrF IN the WDrld i Et1rr.1E al -
EsustaW 1ctel Lr D Brsfa EavE hs
house makes si89 Isairs q Bsots And shoes
rFT day.
STATE arrivals A. the aEerchants hotel
sunday tnclutsd EoWard s Ives ara a
E1gnee. NeLls ur. j "a = EmltE. A.
1ion. gEcoh hort, Butte. n CLrnahsn
OMAHA; J n GuesT. Hubhel. = n
50 nItEhL LeATitt. W. Q. JsAnsoa Os-
cscls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
RAILROAD MAN STAYS INDIAN
Tragedy On Tenth street in which
Bis Chief High HOrss f.
the Victim.

HEk Horse. blg Indian chisf. is
dead He ret his fate vine handing oct
q bUDCh q cigars IN front q & South Tenth
stree; cigar store about q O'clock last
Eight u a not known q what tribe q
Ind-anE High Horse belulEed- Bor does IL
matter in THIS particular case. for HiEh
Horse Il not nor never was q real live
Indian he Is az rather was. The insignia
e the cigar makers Ar which stood N
trent % Gus StsI-nEs place q business
a. ~ South Tenth street. but ncw be Is
only fElrshea6 % What has been
About - o-clock last niEhr Detective
Heiusldf Vas Waking along Te1th street
when he szW Young mar about hElf O
block Ehesa O. klm strike vicIously At
what Re supposed Vas another person His
victim zen 20 r1s cement slEswaIk with
& thnd and kls sssalznt made q hasry
dersFr1rs Hel-fs-tt rzn after I'm and
brought kiu back to he scens q hls
rriuas hhsre 81 VAS found ttz- HLEA
Here's head Was completely broken OF
The nan vho - reEE,u1lstle for ttis crime
is Ton Ford. a railroad man. Who lives
a. Ntnstes--h and L.ezveuvo-th streets
and hs Is n0w o. me city 5sl swzi-irr q
trlEl &C s charge o. MALICIOUS destruction
q Erorfrry-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
CLOSING WEEK AT KRUe PARK
Calling Gun sectiOa Drin VIII Re
Special Feature Zach
Night

One q the largest crowds Of the season
witnessed the Omaha Guards EztlinF Fun
section IN the military Spectacle. storm
tag TIE old ALL, Al Kr1E park last even
ing
The spectacle vas upened BY ths ssee,-
sioE q . balloon from which dynamite
bombs WErt Shot George TounE TIE
serial bridegroom made one q the urst-
tisst EscEusicns q tie year. The guards
men went through their EatllnE Eun drnl
ard retired 70 their tents for the night a.
u were They were called 70 arms ~ AZ
ATTACK from the ola MI They inmedj-
Atsly brought their gun i1t1 Ection AID
stoTmed the alil. After 4 fsW mUnerts
rapld firing the Old Nj tursr into a flass
n fireworks and made one % The prstrisst
sgsctEc1ss q ths seasuu-
-'storminE The ore Nil vii b. rsuearAs
every evening this week win tn aus
fireworks displhy as last n.Ehr ana VII
close Er-g PARKS regular saEson nsxt sun.
Gay evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
negro Tees Razor.

Saturday night Nike XII colores
severely cut Ed Kane white. ana Is IN ian
charged with cutting With Intent 70 %
Erea; bodily injury
Prom the accounts given o. the zrsfr
hAne vas teasing Hi when the latter lost
his temper and drawing 3 razor slasbe6
Kane across the right SIDE Of his face. ex-
posing the jaw A physician dressed ne
wound and Kane was reported 10 be resting
easily Sunday. Hi proceeded 20 the ctr
jan after the cutting ana gave hfrrRelf m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

MODALE Ia sept 11-tgpecisl The
FARRELL company team q OMAHA clcs-6
the MudEle hass hall season TO-DAY. dsfesr-
irg The locals by sc1re q - 70 81 No
dE-e llayeo fast hall ~ 70 the ffrh irrinR
when the FErrells took batting s-resk ar
The combined Efforts q three 81 Mpdsls's
star -Wlrlers were unAhls 20 stem rts tide
q virt1rT. ne fee Eres a lhs Ez-Dn ue-e
ths splendid pitching q NAihsEs ana ths
AL ErO1nt PLAYING C the FErTels. score.
RHE
Meials ----..-.0 Q b1 81 1
Batteries FlrTe-ls Mathews a-d str--F-
Na1zls- SLErpln-E Wrsy. Deshlsr. 49,
ten ans Chopper Tine: 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

cal TeleErau- -MErEhautcWr broke efe-
today. Winning TIE iAst q q dcuhle-be.s.ss-
via Fcrl Desc Score fret EEus r IL
NhrshllltINn & l6i % -
Batteries MErshalltuWn CuorE ~
BruEseulEn: Furt DudEe. EuhzEEs a.
Clark
score, seo1nc zane RHE
F5r5 DoaFs 1858 7
Ba-tsries NErshaIlfuWr WEuzos A.
bTaEEtrnAl. FoTt DoaEs. Frons ana 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
Pete BrownInE Dead-

LOUISVILLE Ky sept M-Iouts
Rogers Browning better known 10 So
has, ball word a. PETE BroEniuE. 49,
To-Day a. ne GitY hospital dHark reFrrrfrr
from az Ehscsss WE3ch formed in rs 80
ErcWzinE wEs q EszrE old and q c1rte---
pCTarg q Ccu.Eksy. Dan Eruu1hsrE Tor
Ramsey and others- For several YEAR, -
iee a. rrufeHs1ur.al tall payers a. 4 ~ rtr-
and MS EcceurrlciIiHs made I'm fnr-s1ILlE
wherever hAss hzI EEs plzFsz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
Nev Dtseus Reesra.

XIV YORK Sepl- l1-MArrfr 7 Ser
Gar The lrtsh-AIleTican Ell-rouna ehsr--
ri1r- broke TIE Wurit'E record for GiErus
thruWlEE to1hT a. the EurirH civ rara
track where r1s EtEleric games 4 -
Fsrsr regiEflt Irish vrluntefrE- wera haia
rlerl1an had q dls1hiet side W-teH he r=r-
Traverse islanc On saturday NeFErfhe-
80 he threh M disrss "a feet 4 inches
tse1t-1g ire weird record. wkick - I'D
q - fesI a. inchaA Ia Earlea usrs 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
Three Arrested for FoTFery.

Charles EEEu A =. Fu1rF aud EeuArt
srhntdsT uere arrested last uEEht ar IEs
81 EarE'E avenue on TIE charge - for-
EsrT- u iE alleged tkEV secured some tlarE
checks from tEf batter and eEg ds-1rtrrer
q the EsEuetf store. uEse fer orders On tee
cashier q re corr pEET Ter EosdE rereires
Eklc1 thsy elled q End f0rEed Ihs %. X 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

GEELNA- Neh. sept lh-fsuselal Tee
gran- '-3retnE dsfeated NenFhiF ysEisr-
cay. score = 4 he visitors we're una tls
hichAroson and curleFs Memphis Hau
ant owen Memphis wun roday's Earrs n
- nrfl lrnlnE y hittl1E ho1 for three
BATTERIES. Gref1a- RuH ans Bates. Mem
pals. Hail and Owel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

SIOUX CITY. Ia SEPT lh-sluun CITY
and Des AuineE hTuke ever N q eouhle-
header today. TIE PsckerF taxing tfs 49,
ans the rlterWrttsra ths Esoond
The Packers Wun TIE first - srnashsn.r
TIE hall hard IN ire sErenth ans sirkrh
Tie rnterNr1ters we're only Ehle 10 rns
Jarrett IN one inning TIE eighth. NeHtCr-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

cal Telegram After losing an su1dsv
games for two months the Grand gF,z-d
team defeated HEstirEE today. III uEE a.
lEst game fuT me local lean ur6eT -
present management The team h1Wever
p-AytnE q fee games more OF Their oun
hook Score RI
Grand Island. % getltt .-it1
Hastings ..-.-..b @ 1 lbb 90 ~ 4
BatterIsE. EuEEs and Poteet. L5Wsn ana
" hitcuE-h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
Announcement. Of the Tb-atsrs.

The Tsndsrfoot" win Oscar FlE-nan
and Ruth white IN the Leading roles. VII
be the Ertrartiua a. The BOYD theztsr for
four performance beginning with THURS
dsy evening A matinee VII be given on
saturday Afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

TIE supreme courl ths people has C.
ciesd nat Dr- KinEs New Discovery wins
AEslnsl coughs and Gods. s. Genus sns 8.
FoT sale b. Sherman a Mcconnell Drug
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
IrrtKntinn nan Rrrnlr.-

FL PAsC. Tex SEPT lL-Tbe Arizona
Water compauy's dam, Furnishing water 20
irrlEate rlEny hundreds q acres o. land
near Phoenix AriE- with water from The
salt river, vas Essbed out By q blE riss IN
the stream The damage vii hs heavy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
Toledo and Louisvfne Divide the
nawHa Hnunra

LOUISVILLE Ey- sept 1s-LruirvIns
and Tcle11 h1cke even lr q tcuh.s- hea 5sr
here TO-DAY. Il ne frst EA-e re locals
could not ri ChE-it1 uIth any s1ec-
whLs TIRE visitors hartei FerE71Hor ha-d
WITH -e1 On haEes TIE hone fpa-- uu-
the $1,000 cane - harrlnE Flnrt a. o.
perfume times Score. first cane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

the first nan " for Sioux City. made
hone IN
IN the second game the L-ie-wrs-Hrs
turned The tables 10 knocking Es-ch ont q
Ire box Nswlin taking his place tn "a
seventh For eiEht innings Hal allowed
the Packers Only three bits. Score frsf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
LOCAL BREWTlES.

ArE u. D HiEckbErn q lElf NandEr-
Ecl ElresE las reported % the ponce La
thieves catered LEI room an6 t0ok q a.
mend cluster TlnE, one sad wntch loeket
and Pkgtogrsphs q TIE Fslas & ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
PrERIn

OF Wslch. ? on Faurot 4 sfracls o.. A.
Welch. 8. BY FAurot 4 Left on hrssss
Omaha. g. Pueblo. g. St6len bases. Coolr
RlAke. Thiel Schfpke sEcrlace fffE. Co.
ter. Nett Hit by pitched bali. BT Weirh
] pouhle play NesEitt 70 Enshs TI-ne.
rs Umpire Mace Attendancs. Z NIf
Errra earu-s NM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
Used I'm Millions
of Homes

q the manager and thus secured money
from the cashier TIE sEIu6ls EEE g.
tected several weeks ago and the police
hEvs been searching for the psr1ieE Who
worked e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

rlaE MuLrAE

Earned runs EiUcI City. =, Des M-ines
! TWo-bsss Kits. OEEra- WEksde55- No
Nichols. Home run- Newton Double PLAY
Nuhlit 70 Newton. Fl-sI base on errors
Sioux CITY 4. Des MuineE . Left On haseS
Sioux City. 6, Des MoineK g. Ssc-ldre hits
EheshA1- Nohlit. stsrnEEls. EchlE BASES
e, oa1 r- II setAa{' ny = I..eaesa
by Mckay = WA Ti+chs Mck=-- Time
La Umpire EchEE1sT. Atte1cEnoe- ZH1l
EcrTe za-r-rE ga~,n-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11
PUEBLO

TUO-nsss hits. GondinE Mott LlndEsF.
Thrss-hase hits Schipks. Howard Hone
rgn. Cock EAss On halls. or Hurfer. q.
"a LINDSEY, !; q Ko1kollk > struck out
By Koukulik &; b Lindsey. i lefr -
fn.nss. Omaha 3. PDehio. 4 sarrsses 80.
Carter CO GuldinE. KczkolIk stoier hsss
Weieh- Tine: - Cmpirs. Nae A.
feT17n -rras M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

Kansas CHI


Two-bAse hiis Castro. Stolen bases
9. Brleu. Double rlays Esls and Zezrfuss
Bases or bzlls- US EL-uy. Il. On Durham
Hi ~ pitched bEL- Eele Gilbert
Struck cut. 81 KilroT. g. by Durham g
Passed balls. Butler. T-Id pitch. Dur
ham Sacrifice hits. MErcEr Keller Left
q bases: ST PAU. = Kansas CITY. u
Tine. a. Umpire Haskell Attend
ACce. So. Second zane.
Score second rrr7s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-11

Coulter, Marshall Hickey. Robinson
Three base nil. McChesney Bass o.
balls. OF stovGn. :. OF Goodwin &: q
Hickey. Str1ck out. By StovAlL 2 by
Hickey, 4 Wild pitch StovEu Sacrifice
h1tE- FT1sl, KAhne, Hemphm Raterna-
Left On bases. Ninnesp polls u MilER-Ree
3 Tine l-H Umpire Kane cane
called IN ninth account Of dErknsss