davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Time to sit UB.

AS another encours ging sign. note the
fact that stockholders generally are begin
ming to sit up and take notice when direc-
tors and of1cials 60 astrsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

exercised over that party. Everybody
knows what Rosewater stands for better
than they do what the republican party
OF this state stands for.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

trade. This ought to give him versa
tility enough to perform the duties Of
his new position without apprentice
shin
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Chance for reciprocity.

Bancroft Blade (rep).
II Senator Willard will now do as much
for Rosewater as the latter did for the
senator he will be merely paying back
what he borrowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
Man of Brains and Power.

Alexandria Argus Crep.).
With Edward Rosewater in the senate
Nebraska would be represented by a man
of brains and power. But Mr.. Rosewater
was too late in coming out, as Norris
Brown will get the plum
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

The grand jury seems to have added
a postscript to its sessions. but post
scripts do not often count for much.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
would Disarm Opposition.

Beatrice Sun Gnd).
one thing is sure, II Rosewater was the
republican nominee il would disarm the
opposition to the republican party that
IL made because of the railroad influence
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Burton has until Tuesday to resign.
After that he may devote his life to
resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

I. is to the credit of Spain that the
bonib. thrOwer was not Spaniard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

John l.. Webster is entitled to
credit for being foresighted enough
for once to know that the omens are
not propitious.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Mayor Dahlman insists that he is
still standing on the platform and
that the principal ingredient of the
platform is backbone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Nicholas has not yet expressed his
sympathy for Alfonso. but it is there,
no doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
WHEN OUT OF TOWN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porarIly should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changs I'd as often rs requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02
eTATrN,ENT on PtTBLICATIoN

STATEMENT OF PUBLICATION
state OF Nebraska Doulas County, IS:
Zee Publishing Company. being duly sworn,
saws that the actual number OF tull ana
complete copies Of The Daily, MoIhlins,
lie ,,onth Of Anril 1906 was as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

What do you think of hanging as cap
ital punishment
Il think the best thing Ia simply to let
the subject drop. Baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

W"E9E
G. c. ROSEWATER,
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this Goth day of April, 1905.
(SeaD NJ. b. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

DO you enjoy being a weather
prohphet?"
mo. It's a thankless task. When you
predict good weather people remind you
that It was coming anyhow, and when you
predict bad weather they'd rather not hear
about IL. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Il suppose those boys" said the foreigner,
are messengers of some sort. What do
the letters w. L. T. stand for?"
Wait Until Tomorrow, +" replied the
wise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

And when he said skiddoo, what did you
% asked the judge.
IT skiddld. your honor" said the prisoner.
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Prospective Investor-The earthquake. of
course, has disturbed property values out
here a great deal.
San Franciscan-Well, sir, to tell the
truth, our real estate huctuated like the
mischief while the quake was on.-Chicago
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

i've got to practice on the piano FIVE
hours a day." said the disconsoate small
girl.
What for?"
"'Cause mother and father don't like
our new neighbors. "-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Entered at Omaha Postofice as second
ciafs mail matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Madam" said Fatigued Philip. raising
his tattered hat with courtly grace, Il
don't ask for money, nor food, but could
yer gimme an old coat-just a real old coat,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

why" answered Mrs. Young, isn't
our old coat old enough?'-Cleveland
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-02

Don't you think funeral strike is about
the limit7"
''Well, those engaged in It evidently think
they have a dead sure thing of it."-Balu-
more American.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
COP HERS EXPLODE
IN MAROON GAME
Chicago Outclasses Minnesota in
First Game of the
" Second Series.

The Minnesota team started in badly to even
things up with Chicago yesterday afternoon and
the result was decided victory for the latter
by score Of 3 to 0. Brenna, M1nnesota's
pitcher, failed to show as good a game as was
expected, and this added with some bad errors
by the home team, gave the visitors the game
Minnesota started out bad in the first inning,
and a1tho they improved for time again went
wild and allowed the visitors the best OF the
argument Templeton the first man at
bat for the maroons and he sent liner to right
field, which Hurley got easily, but he became ex-
cited and threw it the first baseman's head,
he would have reached easy enough, altho Line
han thought different and after recovering the
sphere he also threw wild and Templeton landed
safely on third The next two men were retired
and then Templeton scored the first run OF the
game on a single
Fast playing On both sides prevented more runs
until the eighth inning, altho in the fifth the
Chicago team threw another scare into the fans
Two men were bases and Brenna caught d
difficult fly by Abbott, and almost succeeded In
making 1t double. Templeton, the next man
up, singled again to right field and Pidgeon's
long throw in to Capron stopped another rum
and with two men on bases the side was retired.
Paul, the Chicago right fielder, who had been
playing good game was first up In the eighth,
and he singled, and moment later scored on
Meigs' two-baSger. Meigs went to third while
an attempt was being made to cut off Paul at
the plate, and he scored after fly had been
caught. This ended the scoring and the gophers
lost the first Of the series to the team that
beat them in Chicago. The teams VIII play
again this afternoon and this game will end the
season. Brown will probably do the twirling for
the gophers, while Paul Sullivan will per-
form for the marOOnS. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
FRESHMEN NOT
GOING TO REGATTA

Madison, Wis, June Gone week more of
training remains for the University Of W1scon-
sin crews before they leave for the east to
take part III the annual intercollegiate regatta
on the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie June IS:
While the badgers have entered crews In all
three of the principal races, the varsity eight,
freshman eight and varsity four, 1t is doubtful
whether more than the varsity eight will race
in the eastern competition. This Is on account
of the lack of funds
Coach O'Dea has practically decided to keep
his men out of the four-oared race, as facilities
have not been good here for training for that
contest. Were a freshman and a varsity eight
taken on the trip, it would be easy to make up
a varsity four because the substitutes ord1nar-
lily taken along for the varsity and freshman
boats would then row in the four. However,
little specific training has been had for the
small boat, and Coach o'Dea is disnclined to
assume the risk of the western institution max
ing bad showing.
The Wisconsin, varsity eight is said to be ex-
ceedingly fast this spring, but no time has been
given out to test this popular saying, which
may prove to be merely the annual "best ever
report circulated by the student managers of
the crew in order to stimulate the giving of
subscriptions toward the expense FUND OF the
eastern trip.
The drawings for places in the regatta re-
suited agreeably for the badgers. They have
This places them in good water perhaps the
best in the race, and incidentally 1t will moi
permit Of excuses to be made after the race
on the score of bad water.
Two years ago the Wisconsin boys tarec
poorly, arriving at the finish in the tail-end
| position. 1t was explained that the western
| crew had position then too near the shore
and got the shallow water and back current
A wear ago another bad as can be- fnist
was made, and the defeated crew explained tina
the position was so far out as to get the rough
waves. This year the badgers must make goot
or find another and better excuse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
VICTORY FOR THE
WATKINS FORCES
Fri ghtened Three Sat Upon in
the Famous Baseball
Controversy.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 9.-The national base
ball commission last night handed down a writ
ten opinion in the controversy the kind of
ball used in the American association. While
the commission refuses to interfere in any in
ternal disputes among the club owners regard
ing the official ball Of the league it contends
that the clubs already given permission to use
any ball they care to, continue to use the
ball they have been playing with until the Ma
tional association gets the tangle' Strengthened
out. In conclusion the members of the COM
mission advocate the revision of the rule in the
national agreement giving all manufacturers the
right to open competition. The decision IN part
is as follows .r
From the arguments advanced in this case
it is our Judgment that there should be a
change made in this rule, so as to provide Tor
the most open and active competition in the
furnishing Of balls, and that every manufacturer
who furnish ball up to certain standard
required should be permitted to do so. This
change In the rule, in our judgment, should be
made at once, If the work of the joint rule
committee, after its meeting each year, is elect
ed, and that the committee at the present time
had no power. We strongly recommend that the
agreement be amended and the commission It,
self given power to modify or change the playing
rules. 1t was also evident from the arguments
submitted in the case that certain leagues OF the
national association were of the opinion thai
they had authority to q ball of their choice
regardless of the provisions of the uniform rules
and in accordance Herewith entered into lega
contracts for furnishing balls other than thos<
prescribed. In such cases we recommend tina
there shall be interference by the commission
until the expiration of such contracts.
In this particular controversy dispute exists
as to whether or not the American association
has legal contract for furnishing what !!
known as the ''Victor'' ball not, four clubs
contending that they have, and four clubs dis
putting this contention. This we hold to be al
internal affair of that association and must b'
adjusted by them unless the commission wa
| AZ,
Under the circumstances, it follows therefor
that the only question that we can pass on a
this time is whether certain national agreemen
clubs will be permitted to use a ball prescribed
| by the uniform rules, if they desire, and on
answer to this must be affirmative, and the re
quest Of the Minneapolis, Indianapolis Toled
and Columbus clubs will therefore be granted
AS to the questions of the proposition we d
not have the least doubt.
! The decision is victory for the Watkins
Bryce and Grillo crowd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
WOW! WOW! WOW!
SAYS MICHIGAN
Ann ATbor Perturbed Over the
Chicago and Minnesota
Game.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. =Esr'
Ann Arbor, Mich, June 9.-The University Of
Michigan is ablaze with anger toward the sister
institution of Chicago and while the faculty Is
saying nothing. the students are taking no
pains to mantle their feelings toward the maroon
following. I'LL
When it became known here today that Chi
cago and Minnesota had agreed to play a game
of football this fall the feeling which for the
last several years has been strained broke all
from the board of control down, was branded
gutter Coach Stage came in for great
deal of criticism, and it openly stated about
the campus that he has pulled off another trick.
Fuel is added to the flames because of the
recent cancellation of the Chicago-M1ch1gan
game. The wolverines had contract with Chi
cago for this fall. AS part of the agreement
Yost's men Travelled to Marshall field last
Thanksgiving day, and, more bitter than ALL
dropped the western football championship
| Revenge was the watchword. Michigan alumni
and students were bent on walloping Stages
machine this fall, and that they We're deprived
Of at least chance after having given Chi
cago battle the five years Yost held the cham
pionship was bitter dose of medicine.
Ch1cago's attributed reason for cancellation
with Michigan was that the Midway did not
care for any more big games. In spite of this
the negotiations with Cornell and the fina
understanding with the gophers is interpreted
the western title against the hordes of Yost.
| 1t is claimed that Chicago has WEIGHED OF
Michigan. did Columbia year ago. While
the faculty and board of control Is openly cen
sured for not holding Chicago to contract. thu
students are openly demanding the severance o.
! all western athletic relationships.
"Join the eastern conference is the cry. ant
it is more than probable that an effort will b.
made to get Michigan thoroy in the eastern
game in all branches of athletics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
LOOKS SQUALLY
FOR THE WASHERS
Cincinnati Telephone Girls Take
Up Athletic Stunts as Part
of Routine.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cincinnati June Give hundred Cincinnati
'hello'' girls, more or less pretty and all rea-
sonably young. practicing stunts with the
punching bag.
The punching bags being installed in the
branches of the local telephone company. The
one already In position at the main office at the
telephone building Vine street is being
punched daily by dainty fists. and has once been
knocked clear off the wall. 1t was averred today.
While General Manager McComas of the tele-
phone company denies harboring designs on the
beauty of the Washers who line Vine street ano
persfstently annoy the telephone girls OF the
main office on their way to and from their
work, he declares the punching bag lessons Will
have been put to good use If some phone girl
does land knockout on mnsher.
'Stting SO long at their work 1mpairs the
circulation of some of the girls he said to-
day land the use of this punching bag dur
ing their rest time will correct this. Long arms
are a necessity in the telephone business. and
! we think this exercise will tend to lengthen ant
strengthen the arms of the operators. making
| them more efficient and quicker at their work y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09

Mr.. G. G. Burleigh. 2127 W. Huron
st., Chicago, Ill, says: Your Belt has
cured me completely of Lumbago and
Sciatica.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
j. MCGRAW WILL
BE ROASTED NEXT
New York Fans Are Already
Talking About New Pitch
ing Material.
Journal Special Service.

New York, June 9.-The ardent giant rooters
will never forget the game at the Polo grounds
Thursday. They sat in dazed and fabbergasted
rows while that avalanche of Chicago runs came
across in the first inning. Many of the dyed.
In thewool fraternity could scarcely realize that
SO many runs could be scored in such short
time.
When Matthewson walked to the box to pitch
the opening session everybody sat up and let out
a whoop of hope and satisfaction. They thought
the western peril going to be exploded. In-
stead it was a continuance of disaster.
| During the sorrowful series Matthewson. Nc
Ginnity and Taylor three Of McGraw's most do.
pendable twirlers, have been reduced to neglig-
ible quantity. Ames is spawned and out Of
| the running Only pitcher remains-Wiltse.
AS yet he is possessed Of more whole skin and
is minus glass arms. But one pitcher does not
make set Pretty the fans will COM
mence to howl for achievements. McGraw, to
save his team. probably will be compelled to In
sert new material quickly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
OCEAN RACE FOR
SMALL YACHTS
Contest from San Pedro to Homo.
lulu Scheduled to Start
Monday.

San Francisco, June 9.-The most important
contest in the history Of yachting In Pacific
waters will begin on Monday next. June IL,
when the craft representing the New York,
Royal Victoria. South Coast and Hawaiian Yacht
clubs start from San Pedro their long race
to Honolulu.
There is no longer any doubt as to what
vessels will start and so complete have been
the arrangements of the South Coast Yacht club
that all probability of further delay has been
removed. The yachts participating will be the
defender and La Paloma of the Hawaiian Yacht
club the Anemone of the New York Yacht club.
but now sailing under the colors Of the South
Coast Yacht club; the Maple Leaf, representing
the Royal Yacht club of Victoria B. e., and
the Iurline Of the South Coast Yacht club. The
schooner yacht Ramona may also cover the
course, but not as a contestant. There are nc
restrictions as to sails carried. The only condl-
ton is that the entrants must be enrolled in a
recognized yacht club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
FANCIFUL D0INGS
In B0URB0NVILLE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Louisville, Ky. June 9.-For time yester-
day afternoon the local ball grounds had the
appearance of a general rough house, and it
finally ended with the arrest of President George
Tebeau of the local club and Manager Dick Pad
den of the st. Paul team. The whole thing
started when Kenna, while umpiring in place Of
Owens. who had been injured the day before,
hy a batted ball made decision balk
that angered Padden, and in the argument that
followed Padden struck Kenna and a real fight
resulted which lasted until the police interfered
and placed Kenna under arrest.
At this juncture President Tebeau came on the
field and tried to explain TO the officers that
they had no right tc arrest kenna, and just to
show what rights they really had Tebeau was
collared for interfering with an officer, and the
party was taken to the station where Kenna
was released, Padden booked for dsorderly con-
duct and Tebeau for interfering with the police
while in discharge OF their duty. Both furnished
bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The journal.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 9.-The home team
turned the tables the mfllers yesterday after
noon and the last game Of the series. The
star Of the Minneapolis team. Kilroy, was chosen
to perform against Watkins men. and for the
first six innings he really did perform, as at
the beginning of the seventh the locals had made
only one run While the Kelley bunch had five to
their credit
Hart was on the slab for Indianapolis, and
from the way he started one would admit that
his palmy days were The millers appar-
emily hit the ball at will and the game ap-
peared to be lost to the home team. when In
the seventh nearly every indianapolis player
made hit off Kiroy. and Kelley replaced him
by Cadwalader, the man who had beaten the
home team the day before.
The change in the firing line did not stop
the boosters, and four runs were made in that
, inning thus making the to 5. The
eighth started out with the visitors making one
! more run, and for a time 1t looked as tho more
runs would result, but Hart pulled himself to-
gether for the time being and the side was
retired.
In their part of the eighth the home players
! fell on Cadwallader. and when the dust settled
six more runs were on the score board after
the name Of the local club, making the score
II to 6.
The ninth opened with rush and again the
millers touched Hart up, with the result that
they crossed the plate three more times before
being retired.
This was the end and the II to 8
In favor Of the Indianapolis club. Yesterday s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
MORRISON HIGH GUN
At APPLETON SHOOT

Appleton. Mimi, June 9.-Last night the
close of the third annual tournament of the
Appleton gun club The attendance was good.
The weather was very windy. but good scores
were made nevertheless. Morrison professionally
won high Average with score of 37s beating
Herschey professionally by only one bird. Da-
wilson of Wheaton was high amateur, with
Close Of this city second four points behind.
John Tasmer Of Glencoe the $40 shotgun
offered by the club special event, making a
follows, each shooting 400 BIRDS Morrison
professionally. S37S; Herschey professionally
S77; Davidson, $40; Close, 345; WIKI. 344;
Quinlan, 342; Johnson, 341; Bailey, $40; Jones'
331; Minert, 1926; Buchanan, 300; Tasmer, 3O5;
Green, 262.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
BURKE ARRESTED
James, the Pirate King, in Trouble with
a Toledo Fan.

Toledo, Ohio, June 9.-James Burke, captain,
manager and third baseman of the Kansas City
baseball team, arrested shortly after the
game yesterday afternoon for using profane
language on the ball grounds. The arrest was
made in the hotel as Burke was coming down
to dinner.
While picking up a ball the third base
grandstand yesterday afternoon Burke was as
sailed with bad names by couple OF fellows
in the front row. They spoke low so that none
but Burke heard them, but the names were OF
such vile character, Burke claims, that they
angered him and he retaliated with an oath.
Several ladies and their escorts were sitting
in that section Of the stand, and among them
was Detective William Delehanty. Z,
After the episode some Of the people went
to the detective and informed him that he
would either have to arrest Burke Or they
would take the matter to the mayor. Dele
hanty then went after Burke and with Score
tary F. H. Shriner he was taken to the La
| Grange station and released $40 bail.
c. S. Burge, q prominent seed merchant, was
| the man who preferred the charges, and Burke
| Delehanty and Secretary Bolan Of the Toledo
| club last night went to his house to try t
| adjust the matter 50 Burke will not have tt
| remain in Toledo today to stand trial. After
several hours conference Mr.. Burge decided e
accept Burkes apology after Burke admitted
he was wrong and the matter was settled
Burge withdrew his charges so that Burke
would not have to wait for court In the morn
| ing and thus be kept out of the COLUMBUS
! game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-09
CLEARED DECKS
AT EIGHT BELLS
How Able Seaman Fisher Shiv.
cred the Timbers of One
Thomas sharkey.
Journal Snecial Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York. June Gable Seaman Fisher of
the Alabama got shore leave with several COM
rades last Wednesday evening. Just to prove
that he is an able seaman he went up as far as
Fourteenth street and dropped in to see Tom
Sharkey, the ex-sailorman and quondam hstic
wonder. The A. B. leaned up against the Shar-
key bar and partook of its refreshments.
firing of this, the A. B. started toward the
big in the of the Sharkey resort
whence came ragtime melodies and much gen.
eral merriment.
Here, you Jack, you can't go back there in
that uniform said Sharkey, coming from be-
hind the bar. At that instant he felt something
land on his jaw. 1t the right fist of
Fisher A left swing the other side
and then some more rights and lefts landed on
the same
Sharkey went down In a heap, foulng a table
as he went. Very Able Seaman Fisher there
upon discreetly withdrew, for he several
bouncers bearing down on him.
'Ah,-ah-he's too easy quoth Fisher as ht
passed out into Fourteenth street.