davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

| throw from the field to first the regu- lars got in two of these runs giving | them big lead and the inning ended | to 9.
 It looked like 1t was all of for the picked team but it recovered consid- erably in the fifth. Coldy died at first and Graham hit safe to left. Myers flew to Walden who dropped the ball Graham scored on LOman's throw 10 second, SuIly hit safe followed by a two bagger from Davis stick which let Myers and SuIly score. Clark and Rudd went out. This inning gave the second team fresh heart and they were further enthused when the regulars went out in order on flies by Winsor and LOman to Myers and Rudd, Far row perishing on first from short.
 This made the score g to at the be- ginning of the sixth buSHartwell fan ned, Lutgerding hit safe and was for ced out at second by GOldy who was treated the same way by Graham. For the regulars Haynes bunted safe and scored on Durham's two bagger. Col lins was put out at first and Carroll hit safe but tried to stretch it to sec ond. It wasn't long enough and he was killed at the base Durham scored. Walden hit safe and Taae flew to right
 fielder who dropped it. Ninsor out at first That finished the scoring for the regulars with II runs u their credit and for the enemy.
 Sullivan scored for the second team in the Seventh. GOldy in the Eighth and Davis in the ninth. the last half of which of course was not played. That ended the run getting though there were a number of interesting plays in the last three innings.
 There was no official score keeper for the game hence no accurate summary can be given of hits, errors, base on balls. etc. It is perhaps better that the truth is lost to the world for there were altogether too many errors, though there were few bases taken on balls on either side and q reasonable number of strike outs.
 The score by innings was:
 Regulars .. .... 8 2 8 ? o 0 @-11 Second .... .... o 1 l. 9
 The lineup and batting order of the teams were as follows:
 Regulars: LOman c, Farrow 2nd b. Durham D. Collins If. Carroll 1b. Wal don cf. Taffe If, Winsor ss.
 Second team: Lutgerding 3b, Goldy 2b, Graham ID. Myers C, Sullivan ss, Davis cf, Clark If, RUdd rf HartweH D.
 Umpire Jenkins.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
THE JAPANESE SIDE.
So Far the Mkado's Soldiers Have
 Held Their Own.


 Tokio, Jan. 2S.-The Russians are massing about G5,OOO troops on the Japanese left and bOmbarding the left flank and center. Small forces of Rus sians are attacking all along the line.
 The ManchUrian headquarters of the Japanese army reports that on Satur- day the Russians occasionally bonn barded the right and center armies, following up the bombardment with attacks which the Japanese repulsed. In the direction of the left wing the Japanese were the victors at Chen chiehpao and occupied Liutako and Lichlawopeng on Saturday, the Rus sians retreating north and west.
 The Japanese infantry occupied po- sitions southeast of Heikoutan on Sat urday and are now assaulting the main position. Another detachment dis lodged a regiment of infantry a bri- gade of cavalry and twelve guns Occu- pying HaerhpaO, five miles south of HeikOutai.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30

There is more than one brand of smoIeless powder that is dangerous to mankind.-Chicag News.
 When a millionaire tells you how to get rich he never discloses his private scheme.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-30
Nothing suooeecs Like Success.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and Apatronage of the leading business mon, and III O s t prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The h.na.- .n n n-.A .-n L.. -L
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
GATES At The CROSSINGS
Killing sfMrs. Matlsck Aceentuates Need
Of Protection 'or the Public.
ROADS PAY NO ATTENTION TO ORDERS
Damages Awarded Against City DEM
onstrate Need of Changing Method
of Laying Cement sidewalks
Around Hydrnnts.

Mayor Macrae is expected to call spc-
cial meeting of the city council for Monday
night to consider the question of gates or
hagmen ut dangerous railroad crossings
The recent killing of Mrs. Matlack at the
Woodbury. avenue crossing Of the Great
Western railroad has again called attention
to the need of better protection at the rail-
road crossings. The Burlington and Great
Western were ordered two months ago by
the city council to establish gates at their
crossings on Main street. but up to date
the railroads have taken no notice of the
order
Another question which the mayor desires
to bring before the council is that of the
cement pavement around the fire hydrants.
In the district court last week II. F. Knud-
sen secured a judgment against the city for
500 for the flooding of his cellar. caused by
the frost raising the cement walk around n
hydrant. with the result that the supply
pipe to the hydrant was broken. AS the
same thing is liable to occur again as soon
as a hard frost sets in Mayor Macrae is of
the opinion some steps should be taken to
prevent a recurrence of such an accident.
This can be done by loosening the cement
walk around the hydrants in the same
manner as around the trees on the side
walks around Bayliss park.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Bound over for Overcoat Theft.

Charles Stevenson, John Fosdick and
Charles Lloyd, against whom charges of
the theft of a number of overcoats were
filed by .Pawnbrokers Snyder and Fried
man, were yesterday bound over to the
district grand jury on both lplaints.
Their bonds were fixed at $500 ca. n in each
case, in default of which they were COM
mitted to the county jail.
Five OF the Omaha street car men who
were held up at Hanscom park visited the
city jail yesterday and took a look at
Fosdick and Lloyd, but were unable to
positively identify them as the bandits, al
though they stated the two men "fitted the
bin and the clothing worn by Lloyd an
swered the description of that of one OF
the bandits.
The police were glad to get rid of the
three men yesterday. as they feared an at
tempt would be made by their friends to
secure their escape from the city jail
Thursday night a heavy iron weight was
found secreted in Stevenson's cell, and how
1t got there is much OF a mystery tc
Jaier Sloan and the other officers at police
headquarters.
Lloyd until a couple of years ago had a
good position with the Burlington railrcac
at Creston, but took to drinking and other
: forms of dissipation, and his slide dowr
i the toboggan was rapid.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
A TRULY WONDERFUL REMEDY

The Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. OF
this city are the agents for q remedy
which is remarkable in many respects,
for Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gastritis, or
any form of Stomach Disorder. It's use
insures perfect freedom from all distress
from the very first dose. and a permanent
cure of the most chronic cases in a short
time.
This truly wonderful formula which
is being sold under the name of the
GROVER GRAHAM DYSPEPSIA REM
EDY was originally discovered by Pro-
lessor McDermott. one Of the most cele-
stomach Disorders that the world has
ever known. Prior to its Introduction
into America, the cure Of chronic dis
eases. due to an impaired digestive sys-
TEN, were looked upon as practically i'm
possible. Since. however, IL has been Of
OF cases which have resisted the skilled
efforts Of the most noted physicians lr
the United States
The Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Will be pleased to tell you Of a number
Of cases which have come under theI
direct observation that have been cure'
by this Remedy. which. 10 their knoWlsdSs
had resisted an previous eaorta
Ask for a copy OF ''Tss Verdict"
Journal devoted To the cure Of all forms o
Surmach DisC-drrr A uub wondsrfu
BOOKLET. Free " all
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
SPECIAL AGENTS ARE ACTIVE
Three Investigators of Rebates Leave
Chicago for 50. Louis on
secret Mission.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Especial Agents F.
l.. Halves. Charles Earl and William
Twombly of the Department of Copmerce
at Washington, who have been In Chicago
Investigate lg railroad rebates, arrived last
night. and, It is presumed, will conduct a
similar investigation in st. Louis They
declined to state the nature of their mis-
sion here.
s. d. shindler, fourth special agent, is
here. Mr.. Shindler answered all inquiries
as to why the four special agents are here
by saying:
We cannot divulge the object of. our
mission to st. Louis. In fact, | cannot
even venture to say how long we shall be-
here or with what officials of the govern
ment we intend to confer. All we may say
is that we are here at the instance of Com
missioner Garfield"
1t is currently rumored that while the
agents are here they will look into the at
fairs of the so-called Terminal combine
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Oficials of the
Bureau of Corporations were noncommittal
today when asked concerning the visit tc
ST. Louis of three special agents of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor, fol-
lowing an investigation by them OF rail,
road rebates in Chicago. 1t was ascer,
| tanned, however, that their presence in st
Louis at this time is by order of Commits
Sioner Garfield. who, IL is learned. has re,
ceived complaints that certain railroad:
there are continually making rebates ii
violation of the law. The names OF tn,
rolds affected and the extent TO which
the granting Of rebates has been carried
on could not be ascertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
MINERS DRAFT THEIR DEMANDS
Anthracite Workers VIII Insist Upon
an Eight-Hour Day and Recog-
milton of Union.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, Dec. 15.-The tri-dis-
trict convention of the United Mine Work
ers endorsed a number of resolutions this
afternoon, many of which were referred to
the special committee appointed to present
demands to the coal operators. Delegates
are reticent tonight. They said the COM
mite would take good care OF their inter-
ests and that the eight-hour day would be
strongly fought for as well recognition
of the union.
The convention is expected to adjourn to-
morrow noon. 1t is thought the members
of the special committee will prepare a list
of demands within the next week or two
and then set out in their attempt to reach
the coal companies. The demands to be
laid before the companies will be kept a
strict secret until after the coal operators
have been seen. After an agreement has
been reached some of the demands that
may be refused may never be known.
There was no hint as TO where the next
convention will be held to act on the report
Of the special committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Mr.. BURT DECLINES TO TALK
Nothing to Say as TO Reports OF His
Returning to Hartman
Fold.

Horace q. Burt, former president ~ the
Union Pacific. and A. l.. Mohler. vice presi'
dent and general manager OF the road
came in from Chicago together Friday
morning. Mr.. Burt still spends much 81
his time in Omaha. He has not yet taker
the public into his confidence as 20 his
future plans.
The impression still prevails in The minds
OF many people that Mr.. Burt and Mi.
Hartman have patched up their i0rmei
differences and Mr.. Hartman will succeed
in prevailing on Mr.. Burt to take hold OF
the gigantic scheme of construction for
the entire Hartman system laid out for
the next three or four years. Friday Mr..
Burt was asked If he had anything to give
to the public and replied:
NO, nothing to give out"
A close personal and business friend OF
Mr.. Burt was asked about the latter 8
plans. lie said:
al think It would not be proper for ms
to divulge anything, II l knew ever so
much"
do you think there is much in the re-
port that he is likely 20 20 back with
Hartmann"
"Oh, / can't tell. You know pretty bis
differences are easily patched UP in these
iays of business activity
Mr.. Mohler declined to see reporters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
p.a,h Due TO Heart Disease,

A post mortem examination Of the body
OF Peter Schleek, who dropped dead in a
restaurant at McClelland Thursday morn
ing, revealed the fact that the man died
from organic heart trouble. Coroner Trey
nor yesterday decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. The body is still at Under
taker Cutters rooms and no arrangements
have been made for the funeral. Acquaint-
ances of the dead man state that he had
worked about Treynor and that part of
the county for several years and that he
had given them to understand that he was
a widowcr and that he had two children
who resided with their grandparents I'm
Chillicothe, Mo An effort To locate the
children is being made by Coroner Trey
nor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Dollar Package
= r e E
Man Medicine Free

You can now obtain a large dollar size
free package Of Man Medicine-free on re
quest
Man Medicine cures man weakness.
Man Medicine gives you once more the
gusto, the joyful satisfaction, the pulse and
The throb OF physical pleasure, the keen
sense OF man hensation, the luxury of life
body power and body comfort-frse. Man
Medicine does IL.
Man Medicine cures man weakness, nerv-
Gus debility, early decay. discouraged man
hood, functional failure vital weakness
brain flag. backache. prosta tits kidney
trouble and nervousness.
You can cure yourself at home by Mar
Medicine, and the full size dollar package
will be delivered 70, you free, plain wrap
per, sealed, with full directions how 10 use
II. The full size dollar package free, no
payment Of any kind. no receipts. no prom
ises. no papers 20 sign. IL IL free
All We want to know Is that you are not
sending for IL out 81 idle curiosity but tina 4
ysu want 20 he we'll and become your
strong, natural self once more. Man Medi-
cine will do what you want II 10 do: make
you real man. Hasn-like, man powerful.
Your name and address will bring IL; all
you have 90 do Is to send and get a. We
send Il free TO every discouraged one Of
the mar sex. Interstate Remedy Co, u
Luck Bldg. Detroit. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Martha Tripp.

YANKTON, s. d., Dec. 15-(Special. -
News has reached this city OF the sudden
death of Mrs. Martha Trip at Waterloo,
Ia, where she had gone from here to spend
Thanksgiving with her son Henry. Mrs.
Trip was the widow of the late General
William Trip, who was in command of a
detachment Of United States soldiers here
in the early sixties. He was afterwards
made surveyor general OF the territory.
Mrs. Trip has resided here for over forty
years and was one OF the few remaining
pioneer women who came to this city
in very early days. She was Is years OF
age and leaves an only child, Henry. The
funeral took place here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
HERMAN WINS FROM HANLON
Chicago Lad Given Decision in
Fierce Twenty-Round Bout
I'm Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 15.-Kid Her
man of Chicago tonight beat Eddie Hanlon
of San Francisco in the fiercest twenty
round fight ever seen in Los Angeles There
every round that the two lightweights were
not In action, and the gong found them
lighting. Hanlon forced the pace and made
1t terrific one from the very start, and
never for an instant gave ground. To a
great extent he gave up his crouch and
stood up and boxed with Herman. At this
style of fighting he was at disadvantage,
as Herman was far the more clever of the
two and his blows were nearly all clean
and well timed. II may be said that Her
man won the fight with one hand as he did
all his work after the sixth round with
his right, using his left only to make an
opening. He punished Hanlon severely
about the body with ripping right-hand
blows on the ribs and under the heart and
at close range uppercut Hanlon repeatedly
about the face. Hanlon, as usual. directed
his attention to the body, but was less sue
cessful in landing on Herman than he has
been with most of his opponents. Herman
had an effective block for his body blows
and. barring a bloody nose near the finish
came out Of the fight without n mark. The
eighth ninth and eleventh rounds were
about the best of the contest. Hanlon ap-
pearing to have the advantage in strength.
In the twentieth round Hanlon had Her
man very tired and as the Chicago man
lost his guard on the stomach Hanlon
pounded him about the body and had him
decision was popular Hanlon was the ia
vorte In the betting at 10 to s, but Her
man was strongly supported by the east
ern racing men. Hanlon weighed 1888 and
Herman gave his weight at l27h
STOCKTON, Cal, Dec. 15.-Kid Grant of
Seattle knocked out Young Choyinski OF
San Francisco in the first minute of the
tenth round with a right swing to the jaw.
The men are lightweights
Kid Bell of Denver knocked out Hook
Morallis in the first round.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Bride of Few Days wants Return
of nm Errnnt spouse.


of nm Errnnt Spouse.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia. Dec. 15.-(Special)-
There continues % be much interest felt as
10 the whereabouts of Oscea Clark. who
some two months ago was married in Sioux
Falls to Miss Cora Sawyer. formerly, with
her parents. resident OF Cedar Falls.
where she was successful teacher in the
public schools. Directly after the ceremony
Mr.. Clark left. claiming that very urgent
business demanded his attention Instead Of
stopping at Ia Porte city, where he said
he was called, he continued his journeying'
and so far as known IL still wandering.
Even his Waterloo attorney has lost Ill
trace OF him. His bride of a few hours re-
mains at his fine home and will maintain
her legal rights. She shows the effect Of
her anxious visils and disappointment. She
has the sympathy OF the relatives OF her
husband who cannot account for his
strange actions. lie was devoted to her
previous to his first marriage and that he
should seek her for his second wife was
not a surprise to those who are acquainted
with him. Mr.. Clark's family cares for his
farming interests in his long and uneS-
pected absence. When last heard from he
was travelling in the south. There is a
rumor that another attachment existed and
that he is seeking TO avoid a suit for breact
of promise
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
SUIT OVER MURRAY HOTEL
Parents of Nat brown sue Lntter's
widow for Title 90 the
Hostelry.

Moses Brown and Elizabeth Brown of
Mitchellvile, Ia, parents OF the late Nath-
aniel Brown, have brought suit in the
United states circuit court against Mrs
Columbia Brown, tho latters widow, to
set aside a quit claim conveyance of title
to the Murray hotel.
The petition alleges Nathaniel Brown ac-
quired the title to the property January Q.
1904. and thereafter executed a mortgage
for s5o,00o on the property with the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company. on jan
uary 20, 1904, Nathaniel Brown and wife
conveyed the undivided one-half of the
property, subject to the mortgage to X. s.
Hall. Nathaniel Brown died December 30,
1904, being survived by his wife. Mrs.
Columbia Brown. and no other heirs ex.
cept his parents.
The petition goes on TO state that Mrs
Columbia Brown was appointed admins
tratrix OF the estate, whose administration
was brought to a fiscal conclusion by "A
decree assigning to her the possession of
the property. January 10, 1905, Mrs. Column
bia Brown appeared at the residence OF tho
plaintiff and induced them to convey TO
her their right. title and interest in the
premises. The old people have since learned
this document was n quit claim deed. The
petition further alleges that Columbia
Brown gave to Moses Brown $50 as a
present. but not as a consideration FOL
signing the document in controversy. The
petition alleges the hotel property is worth
10000 above the mortgage and that the
undivided half OF the premises is worth
, with the mortgage fully s25,OoO and tina,
the plaintiffs would not have made the con.
veyance had they been in good health. bu
that their signatures were obtained by
undue influence. The defendant is giveI
/ until the first Monday IN February tc
l q
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Telephone companie. at War.

Attorney S. b. Wadsworth who appears
in the suit as a taxpayer and property
owner. secured In tho district court yester-
day a temporary injunction restraining the
independent Telephone company of Council
Bluffs from setting its poles on South
Seventh street. south of Sixteenth avenue,
outside of the curb line" While Mr..
wadsworth appears as plaintiff, 1t is ad-
mitted that the suit Is really brought on
behalf of the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany
The ground for complaint is that the In
dependent company has set its poles all
along the street south of Sixteenth avenue
two feet in front of the poles of the
Nebraska company. The street south of the
railroad tracks is not paved or curbed and
the poles of the Independent company are
now outside what is the curb line. 1t is
expected that when the street is ordered
improved that the width will be reduced
and this will leave the poles of the In
dependent company inside the curb line
and those of the Nebraska company on the
parking. When this happens, 1t may be-
come necessary for the Nebraska company
to move its poles closer to the curb and
this It could not do without taking down
all of it's wires, provided the Independent
company was permitted W iedNe i'S PoieS
where they now are
c. A Atkins, city electrician. is made
party defendant and the court is asked tC
restrain him from granting a permit to the
Independent company to place it's poles
where they now are. 1t was stated yester
day that Mr.. Atkins had not issued th'
permit to the Independent company bu
that he had signiiod his intention of 81
doing.
The date for hearing the application 70
a permanent injunction has not yet beef
hxed by the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
WOMEN FAVOR BEER TRAFFIC
Colorado Congressman Talks ON
Action of the Female
Voters.
CFrom a stan Correspondent,


WASHINGTON. Dec. ESPECIAL )-Colo-
RADIO congressman had their attention called
today to an interesting paragraph going
the rounds Of newspapers to the effect that
although the women of Colorado and Wy
oming vote in every election they have
never given any particular attention 10
prohibition. In response to inquiries. IL
was stated that the women voters of Colo
RADIO and Wyoming are liberal on the sub
ject Of the personal liberties OF men and
have confidence in the ability Of their hus-
bands, brothers and fathers to remain per.
feGtly sober and yet take drink OF some
kind whenever desired
THE women voters Of our state" said a
Colorado congressman. who didn't care to
have his name used. are not fooled by the
specious arguments presented by rabid pro-
hibtionsts, but this much may be said
about them: They like to see the liquor and
other laws enforced by decent officials and
do not give their sanction to legal officers
and others who shut their eyes TO the
things that go on in low places. II is UNI
der such circumstances as these that they
rise UP at the polls and do things. Another
thing may be said about the women voters
OF Wyoming and Colorado; They are dis
posed to feel much more friendly to beer
strong ones, there being general senti-
ment among them that beer, with its very
small percentage OF alcohol is not a drink
! TO do harm among men, and that IL is fire.
quently the one thing that prevents men
turning to strong liquors. | believe that IL
! the women had their way they would per-
| init the sale of beer and wines with low
percentage of alcohol and prohibit whisky.
| but they do not push their views at all. II
ever an issue should be made in the two
states, the women will be the friend of the
light drinks on the ground that they are
comparatively harmless and save much
drinking of ardent spirits In my opinion
beer is today doing more for real temper
ance than all the prohibition laws of the
/ world Men want stimulants and they arc
satisfied with beer. II they can't get that
beverage in prohibition states and counties
they will drink more whisky
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
Mems Edholm, jeweler.
woman Frightened Unneees..rIIr

Mrs. Tedesc0, an Italian woman living at
Eleventh and Pierce streets, took a great
fright al the words or an insurance agent
yesterday evening. She siezed her baby in
her arms and ran all the way to the Union
station. There all put OF breath. she
her. az her son was killed. she said. Then
she tried to tell him where her son WORKED
somewhere in the yard-, Wilson and the
woman secured the whole length Of the
yards, but found ne man9ied BODY. Al last
the off1eeT called up the police station and
he persuaded the woman 10 give up the
search and return to her home. The ihsuT-
auce agent was looked up and said that hs
out a life insurance policy ard he happened
~ say Now, suppose y0uT son was killed
down here In the yards" The woman beine