davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-16

STRING TO Hrs GENERosTY.-Edwin
and Lisa are two little cousins Of three
who are almost inseparable and divide
most of their goodies. One day Edwin
had whole cracker, unbuttered, and
half one which was buttered. He
gave the former to Lisa, and his moth
er commended him for giving away the
larger piece.
Little Lisa looked up acutely. "Yes,"
said she, "he gave me the biggest, but
he kept the butterest." View York
Press.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-01
E D I T (
81

He he has been In the District Ao
news office the important prosecuting office this country
his promises.
His failure thieves disguised everybody
him.
He fusher' and named as gutter
His latest dodge to win popularity by abuse of Hearst
but he shrewd member OF hat class Of
humans
He knows that there Is York State which
that
dscoursng largely about Hearsts faiings
talks
Is bound to once in a clever things
convince the people OF New York State that
of strength -.
reputation be 1t is NOT FOUNDED UPON
by his enemies as DOER OF DEEDS and
ia
Hearst will be the
New York
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-01
The Gold Yellow journal

'e'u twenty-five word telegraphc dispatch this
the alleged information delegation
reception was somewhat
declare himself favor of railroads
~ ~ "e away VIII '"" WV
uo NOT know why this U.S. because
ho arrangements with tegaphc d,spaces
W e Oh II looks as If agency operated in the interest
d,scord 70 pay Tor news agencies trying create
'o the ranks OF the party which wud take the Mace
ne enthusiasm which now pervades II, over BRYAN
ALARM. "S" ""S 'nrus' upon uS "A rAAoN
the Badentown Herald recently Quoted ,rcorroo, - ,,, -
m O TINS paper and The Kitchen Entertainer edited bv Willie Ring
Jacksonville promptly printed the mouotation The ed
msQuotng ~ 40 'e''ef apoos1ine III
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-01
Jerome Is Worb. Nothing More.

William Travers Jerome for Governor
beaten so badly to forever ueu him possibility
USE 1T. " rN'' Nf''" ~
He at all times talked was Tolerated
spite OF this almost fatal falling because his words them
vebosy Ia certain all ended In tan " Mo
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-01
EIGHTH PAGE
Saturday. September I. 1906
THE SUN


Two Kinds of Yellow journals
character this coun
William Randolph Hearst yellow Journalist whenever his
mentioned connection with public Office
the evident intention Of dis
creditng Mr. Hearst
doing Florida Times
brings yellow oun
One kind gets saffron
The other kind the this expression to denote
sensationalsm.
The TmesUnion the New
which, corporations belong
the first %
the
We Of yellow journals
there doubt mind to which is the worst
murder stories in big head
lines adopts the most extreme pnder what we think
paved taste hunting after sensation but the Hearst kind OF yellow
journal persisen consistently and nsstent FIGHTING THE BAT
OF PEOPLE
oppression the coal
these THE GAS BILLS ARE
BENEFITED
his coal he
realizes the effect of them BY THE INCREASED SIZE OF HIS PILE OF
COAL Of the yowness Hearst when the painting dwell
Ter the takes his nickel his hand buy his ice HE GETS
sensational decidedly yellow Mr. Hearst print in
e. s' ess ss
Livelihood GOT THE Hi rs THE SANE mama m ,a
bearing pro-
ess' SSG' '% T
in nj si %
81.
.. bis s. AND But h s4 GET . Ss is
yellow streak In Mr. Hearsts
sensational yellow
ARE DONG GOOD IN THE WORLD
journals of
the piled gold pieces
What good do they do the world? What
their
objects those who, HAVING MUCH,
They maintained for entirely selfish purpose
the
educating them
an. With public ns a ;S. sss
erest Of their ie
the FORM newspapers EXCLUDE
NEWS
think that both kinds
SOME GOOD the sensational yellow Journals and there NO
And when the gold tinted kind with unctuous pty
saon tinted kind affords example mpuden
eQualed and surpassed
the Cuban real
revolution Is for the ninetyffh
order Its conduct
final
a feet Of gunboats to
ence the island station the wp
The should ships to
all the Americans
let another be
shells all other munitions
be supplied freely to EACH SIDE In Cuba
when killed
people who A. enjoy the benefits
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

1" Jerome Mageo beat W. ID, Bancker f, 4
up and to play
CONSOLATION PRIZE, SEMI-FINALS
Il. ii. Sprague beat James Allen up anu
l TO play.
h, "A. Martin beat H. C. sumney up
DlkECIGhs PRIZE, sEMI-FINALs
W.. A. Redick beat w. G. Butler 2 up
and to play.
K. M. Morsman, jr., beat w. E. Pal
matter up and To play.
Amateur Championship, Second Round
Jerry Magee beat A. l.. Reed, up and 2
to play. Mcclure beat Fairfield by default.
Abbott beat Kinsler, 2 up and l to play.
Bancker beat ]. r. Lemist, up and ] to
play.
Consolation Prize, Second Round-J. Allen
beat d. V. Sholes. up and to play. E. h.
Sprague beat Dick Kimball, 3 up and 2 to
play. H. b. Sumney beat ]. b. Porter, UP
and to play. K. M Martin beat G. Huff
ford, 4 up and to play.
Directors Prize, Second Round-W. A.
Redick beat N. F. Reckard, up. Mors-
man beat Burns, up nineteen holes). Pal
matter beat F. S. Hoel, 8 up and to play.
w. G. Butler beat ]. w. Tillson, up and
to play.
In the blind DOGGY match the players
were allowed to state their own handicap,
not knowing what DOGGY was. After the
scores had been turned in all numbers from
so to SS were put in the hat and No. 96 was
drawn DOGGY. w. 8. Cornutt of Ne
braska City was winner. with 81, and w. II.
Cowgirl of Holdrege and e. w. Arthur were
second. with 81 Following was the sum-
mary:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

from the blazing sun of the day before,
which was the hottest of the year. Players
hardly knew how to Dress as the sun cut
right through thin shirt and the heavier
ones were uncomfortable.
No gallery was present in the forenoon,
as the day was too hot to follow the play
ers, and the enthusiasts seemed to prefer
to walt for the semi-inals in the afternoon.
The course got faster as the tournament
progressed and the hot sun dried out the
moisture until the links were as fast as
possible A fine breeze came up about noon
which was quite help to the players, al
though IL made some of the drives hard
The happiest man on the grounds at noon
was E. H. Sprague. who won from r. r.
Kimball
II thought the sun would never set or
the day could beat Dick Kimball," said
Mr.. Sprague, 'for I have tried for just
five years to do that very thing"
Sprague lost the first hole by poor putt
and won the second by a ten-foot putt
Kimball lost the third by driving into the
rough and then won by going one I'M
der DOGGY. They see-sawed back and forth
until the ninth. when Sprague was up.
Kimball laid himself stymie on the tenth
and Sprague won the eleventh In with
fifteen-foot putt. Kimball won the twelfth
in and the thirteenth In 8. Spra que
halved the fourteenth and fifteenth and
won the match by good putt on the six
teenth.
Fairfield defaulted to Mcclure, as he said
business reasons held him in the city.
KinsIer-Abbott Match.
IN the Kinsler-Abbott match both made
good drives at the first tee and both
dubbed second. Kinsler overran his APP
proach and halved hole one. Kinsler's putt
saved hole on the second both drove well
when Abbott got into rough, got out well,
but Kinsler won hole by another good
putt. On the third Abbott topped his
drive, which practically lost the hole for
him. on the fourth Kinsler lost by top
ping his drive. Both drove we'll on NTH,
Abbott on his second landed in the ditch
and lost the hole, making Kinsler two up.
Both drove well on the sixth, but Kins-
hers second lie put him TO the bad and
cost him the hole, which was halved The
seventh was lest by Kinsler's failure to
land in the circus ring. The eighth was
badly played and Abbott laid him a stymie
after a poor putt. which cost Kinsler the
hole-all even.
Two beautiful drives characterized the
ninth and KiEsler overran hts putt. while
Abbott made 1t in three, heipsd by a de-
feet in the hole.
Some Results of the Day.
| AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP, SEMI
FINALS
sprague Abbott beat A. A. Mcclure up
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
MACEE AND ABBOTT LEAD
Golf Cracks Who Will Play eff Champion
ship of State Today.
BOTH HAVE HARD FIGHT IN FINALS
Women's Putting Contest is Great
Feature mt the Country Club
sun Continues to Be
Factor,
Program for Today,

$50 a. m.-First half final round Nebraska
amateur championship; Is holes. match
s:4b a. m.-F1nal round for consolation
prize; IL holes, match play.
1000 a; m.-Final round for directors prize
IL holes, match play.
0:SO a. m.-Nebraska cub team champion
ship; IS holes. match play against DOGGY;
teams Of fouri cup to become properly
OF winning club; no limit to number of
team entries; scores of tinalists may be
used In team match.
, 2:20 p. m.-Second half final round Ne
braska amateur championship; 10 holes,
match play; cup TO become property of
winner; runner-up to receive prize
Jerome Magee and Sprague Abbott will
play on today at the Country club for the
golf championship OF Nebraska, as these
two were the winners in the semi-hnals of
the tournament OF the Nebraska Golf as
ISOLATION which is now on at the Country
club Both these players had a hard fight
for the honor OF being in the finals and
both were down TO their men at different
times during their matches and looked as
n they were to lose out, but strong rallies
In each instance saved the day
The putting contest for the women in the
afternoon was well attended, especially by
the women of the Field club. Considerable
Interest was attached to this feature of
the tournament and the women divided
honors with the men. The Country club
grounds were beautiful and the improve
ments which have been made were Of great
help in handling large tournament. The
links were PUT in splendid condition for
the tournament, especially the greens. which
were about perfect The bull ring or circus
hole, as No. has come to be called, was a
great favorite, although few could drive
the ring with the wind which was blowing
In the afternoon.
second Day Opens bright.
The second day OF the tournament opened
bright and clear Friday as had the first
day and the contestants in the different
Nights appeared at the tees nicely burned
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Two Big Matches.

Interest in the afternoon, Friday, was
centered in the Magee-BancLer and
McClure-Abbott matches. the largest gall
lery following Mcclure and Abbott as
Abbott was generally picked as the win
ner. although Magee has been playing
some fast golf
Mcclure won the thirteenth hole from
Abbott m 3, which was / under DOGGY.
and made him . up Abbott won IA in
DOGGY and Is In DOGGY 5, which made
them oil even.
Both drove to the green on l6 with
Mcclure away, He made a remarkable
thirty-foOt putt in on DOGGY of and
the gallery was wild. Abbott was not to
be outdone, so he made his putt for 2,
leaving them still all even. Abbott won
II in DOGGY 5, making him ! up and l to
play. Abbott then made the game a
einoh by winning the eighteenth hole in
3. or l under DOGGY. Abbott's medal play
was 81. while McClure's was IS.
In the Bancker-Magee match the first
hole was halved in five Magee missed
an easy putt For the second Bancker
sliced his drive into the rough and II
looked as If tie hole was lost. as he
missed his second Magee was into the
bunker in two and lost another getting
out. which gave the hole to Bancker.
Bancker was in the ditch on his drive for
the third hole and both missed easy puts.
giving the hole to Magee and making
them al even
Magee was one up when they came 10
the bull ring, where each drove outside.
Baneker made a fine approach and made
the hole in three, making them even.
Bancker won the long sth hole in a pretty
ave. Aasee being in the rough all the way
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Der entered. Abbott, w. A. Redick. Foye
and Nicholas lasted until the semi-hnals
Nichols and Redick were in the finals, and
the former won up and to play. Mich
OILS is Field club man.
The Nebraska Golf association held Its
annual meeting last night at the Country
club and elected officers for the coming
year. c. w. McConaughy Of Holdrege was
chosen president, w. s. Cornutt OF Ne
braska City vice president and f. j. Hoel
of the Field club, Omaha, secretary and
treasurer These directors were elected:
c. F. Morey, Hastings; s. II. Burnham,
Lincoln; John Parish, Field club, Omaha;
Frank II. Gaines, Country club Omaha.
The association passed resolutions thank
ing the Omaha Country club for its hos
pitallty
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

OMAHA, Aug. Ito the Sporting Ed
itor of The Bee: In answer to the Dietz
Athletic association to acceptance OF my
challenge to meet my team on september
"a at their park for a purse of $500, S21J
a side. IL looks very well for them to take
us on their own grounds for Huch money,
but nevertheless, we will not fuss over
above purse the money to be placed IN
the hands of Mr. Mccullough OF ms
Bee not later than September 10, ana ~
ner and 40 per cent to the loser, tho
umpire to be selected by the DletS MAJ 9.
ager and myself by September ~. we
are to use our same lineup as In last
sundays game, with the exception OF me
pitchers, with the Dietz 10 use one OF
their three pitchers, Mathews, Hlee OF
tension in reserve l hope that this Will
meet with their approval.
HARRY SAGE,
Manager Sterling Base BAH Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
SIS. CURES ECZEMA

presence of humos and acids in
the blood the circulation Of imperfect
whose collect
system fements acd huos which absorbed into the
blood fluid
healthy the blood throws of the hqOr through the pores and glands
acids
humOs through the and glands % and burns the skin producing
causing the most intense itching and often pain The trouble the blood
acids
all skin it
the entire Skin Diseases
medical advice free SWIFT ATLANTA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

Hill. Bases on balls: OFF Elliott, 4. Struck
out: BY Elliott, s; by Swami. 4. Double
plays: Burke to Perrine; Elliott to Shaw to
sullivan Passed ball: Shaw. Left on
bases: Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 8. stolen
bases: HILL Time: LAS. Umpire: Werden.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
women,s Putting Contest.

WOmen's Putting Contest
In the putting contest for women In the
afternoon Miss KimbaH was winner, up
on IS holes. The play for this event is over
a e-hole putting course in front OF the eluo
house The game is the same as the reg
ular golf game except that 1t is all put
ting. All the matches were at holes ex-
cept the final, which was IS holes.
The finals between Miss Redick and MISS
Kimbal was by far the most interesting.
Miss Redick lost holes OF the first and
then braced until the 18th, when MISS
Kimban was just l up on Miss Redick.
They halyed the 18th and 1Sth which gave
the prize, a splendid cut glass mirror, to
Miss Kimball, sister to r. r. and 7, r.,
who for years have been recognized as
among the best golfers of the city.
The putting contest attracted considerable
interest and was most successful. 1t was
played while the major portion OF the gal
lery was watching the Magee-Bancker and
the Abbott Mcclure contests. The feature
of the putting contest was the early defeat
of Mrs E. II. Sprague by Miss Belle
Dewey. Mrs. Sprague is the holder of the
western championship and splendid
player, but was decidedly OFF In her put
ting Friday.
Results of putting contest, first round:
Miss Dewey, Country club, beat Mrs G.
H. Shields, Field club.
Mrs. f. II, sPrague country club beat
Mrs Bancker, Country club.
Mrs Redick, Country club. beat Miss b
Rowland, Field club.
Miss Rees, Field club, beat Mrs. Herbert
Country club
TillsoR. Field CLUB.
Welsh, Field club. -
Mrs. Foye, Country club. beat Miss F
Rowland, Field club.
Second round:
Miss Dewey beat Mrs. Sprague.
Mrs. Redick beat Miss Rees.
Miss Kmball beat Miss Doane.
Semi finals:
Mrs. Redick beat Miss Dewey.
Miss Kimbal beat Mrs. Foye.
Finals
Miss Kimban beat Mrs. Redick 1 up, Il
holes.
HunOrd Wins Handicap.
Tom Hunord Of Holdrege won the media
handicap, with a gross score OF "a and q
net score Of 70. his handicap being IS
Following LIST the score of the handicap
| play;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
NichoI. PuttinE

NIchoIs Putting thumpIoh.
The putting contest, begun Thursday
evening was concluded last evening. Out
Of thirty-four which lasted over from the
nrst evening. which was half OF the num-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Wins Two Interesting
Cnntenta from INDIANAPOLIS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. l7.-Milwaukee
won two interesting games from the WIS.,
itors today. In the first game Goodwin was
invincible in the pinches, while sage was
found for only two hits In the last eight
innings of the second contest. The feature
was the fielding of Pitcher Dougherty in
center field. Score, first game;
nArrnIA n A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
safely six times in the sixth inning. but


'Flaherty out on hunted third strike.
st, Paul ..............0 IS
Columbus .............O 0 10
Two-base hits; F'risk, Meyers, Hinchman,
Blue, Friel. Stolen base: Drill. Double
play: Ryan to Wrigley TO kim. Bases on
balls: or Flaherty, ?. Struck out: BY
Pruitt 6: by F1aher- 3. Sacrifice hits
kim. Wheeler. Left bases: st. Paul,
s; Columbus, 6. Time Umpire: Kane.
Packers Win troIn DistiIIers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. H.-Kansas
City defeated Louisville in the third inning
today when by making successive hits they
scored five runs. The scores
CITY InuIeNIIIn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
INDIANAPOLIS.

Two-base hits: Dunleavy, Kellum, Ather-
ton. Three-base hit: Williams. Bases on
win. Struck out: BY Goodwin, s. by Thiel-
man, g. Double plays: Marcan to Williams
to Carr: Dougherty TO Mccormick; Bate
man, unassisted. Sacrifice hit Hemphill.
Left on bases Milwaukee, S; Indianapolis,
G. Empires; Egan and Owen. Time; 1895.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
anding of the Teams.
Sage Accepts Challenge.

Games today; COIumDus AT 30 FdUIi :
Iedo at Minneapolis, Indianapolis at Mi
Waukee, Louisville at Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
~ AAAAAA eNSA
MINNEAPOLIS.
TOLEDO.
81
Minneapolis ......1 0 Q
Toledo o o

IGo-bAss hIts; 1--WE ~ EIar ss,c-,Ncs
hits; Freeman. Sullivan, chech. Double
plays; Oyler TO Graham to Freeman; Gra-
ham to Oyler to Freeman. Hit by pitched
ball: Sullivan Bases on balls; ON Cad
waliader, s. Struck out: BY cadwallader,
8; by chech. s. Base hits: on Sutthoh, ?
IN one Inning. Left on bases: Minneapolis,
S: Toledo, Umpire: Sullivan. Time;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
ST. raul Defeats Columbus.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 1.-THE locals
won by a score OF to s. Pruitt was hit
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
MiuneupoIis shuts out Toledo.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l1.--Cadwallader al
lowed only four hits today and easily shut
out Toledo, to o. Sutthon was hit by
batted ball and forced to retire after the
first inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
core second gan
MILWAUKEE,.
NDIANAPOLIs.

Two-base hits: Dunleavy, HemphIIl,
Hynes Three-hase hit: Atherton. Home
run: Hemphill. Stolen bases: Hines,
Kellum. Bases on balls: on Sage, /; on
Crowley. /. Struck out: BY Sage, 8; by
Indianapolis. 3, Empires: Egan and owens.
Time: 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

UP. The, ninth was haised in four. That
was the last show Bancker had. as Magee
started QUIT at a clip which was almost
unbeatable. He made the tenth In three'
the eleventh in four, the twelfth In FOUR
which was pretty golf. Magee made the
thirteenth in four and the fourteenth In hve
and they halved the fifteenth in five whicn
gave Magee the match in up and 10
NAV
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-11-02
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
BURNED MONDAY.
Greenwood Furniture Co. SuStalns
Heavy Loss.

The two-story shcet-iron warehouse
of the Greenwood Furniture Co, located
south OF the Y. X ~ v K. Il. depot,
with its large stock Of furniture, was
totally destroyed by Gre last Monday
morning at about t. o'clock.
The loss on the building aud its con-
tents is reported a. being %3O,000, with
100000 insurance on same.
The origin Of the lire is not known, AZ
there was no one in the building when
il broke out.
The fire department being located
near the warehouse arrived and had a
stream of water on the fire before the
"wildcat" alarm was given from the
power house, but the flames had spread
so rapidly that it WAS impossible tosave
the building 1t required hard work to
save the adjacent warehouse OF the Hy-
man-Lewis CO., and to prevent the
flames from reaching the tanks OF tho
Standard Oil Go.
The Greenwood Furniture Co. will re-
build the warehouse as soon as the work
can be done.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-11-02
"Human Hearts,

Good plays, like good wine, improve
with age. This is certainly true Of that
marveIously successful melodrama,
Human Hearts," which Nankevile Of
fers for the tenth year. The company
to be seen in the play this season, com
priscs all Of last years favorites and
wherever part could be improved up
on, the change has been made, and it is
promised that never before has this
beautiful play been so we'll presented.
Human Hearts" gives pure, whole
some lesson that touches the heart
strings in the pathetic scenes and cx-
cites the risibilities in the humorous
ones, The pathos and comedy are so
we'll blended that the audience is
in tears one moment and convulsed
with laughter the next. The scenic
equipment will be perfect in every de-
tail, 80 ii is said, and the management
has done everything possible to insure
a irst-class performance. This play has
been booked by Greenwoo opera house
for an early date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-11-02
Luther Manshlp to Lecture Here
November 5ih.

Luther Manship Will lecturf~aI tho
new court house in this city on Monday
evening, November 9TH, under the au-
spices OF the Earnest Workers Of the
First Presbyterian church Everybody
should hear him. The following distn-
guished men recommend Mr.. Manship:
Gov. Bob Taylor Luther Manship,
The Rising Star of Mississippi, is born
actor
Rev. Chas. B. Galloway, Bishop NJ. T..
Church, South: "My friend, the Hon.
Luther Manship, has remarkable his
trionic talent, and as an impersonator, |
doubt II he can be eXcelled on tho Amer
lean PLATFORM
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, late
Bishop of Missisappi: "Mr. Manehip
excels in the art of telling the stories
OF the Old South and the Old Negro; he
is natural, unaffected; the scenes Of
days long gone live again when given
by this MASTER