davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

COTTON-The cotton market somewhat Irregular
during to-days trading and showed continued nervous
although prices quite steadily held IN the main
close points lower 10 points higher, the gains
being old months. Sales FOR the snort ses
estimated a 600 bales The market opened
at an advance points IN response 70 higher
and bulIish weekend figures But the excellent
showing weather map led 10 realizing by those
bought decline OF Friday. There was some
Southern selling OF months on the prospeGGLs
a for the crop. and prices sraouAI.y
of spite OF some bull support OF the near Pos
tons Increasing May premium which seemed 20
expectations that tho bull party woud take "
W might be rendered on May contracts
week The May premium was increased 20 eooa,
II points compared with July. and May ciosed az
2c. against 111Sc at the close OF Friday tb
the character OF the weeks news lIcudihs tle
good weather In the and the san Francisco dse
which caused such depression in financial markets. ahA
which Is stiu causing deal OF nervousness IN
uIative sentiment, the market has acted very s.et
The extreme decline the OF the Dull movement
was a matter 81 points, which, II must De re-
called followed an advance OF about 1c pouIlG an
prices at the market last saturday "ee -
10 from lowest Tho Liverpool market
steaded by the continued big trace ueuaI1
the Southern spot markets IE.ve
fully responded the declines IN futures ne i
statistics decrease in the woriG Vlsu4e
OF American cotton Of "a 76T bales for the Week
decrease 2S52S bales last year and o4lOo OaIes III
I90S-O4 .-, ..o-,-.. q, ,lsy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

estimates would be scaled down,
the picking started owing 10 damage by rain
There also increasing paid the valorZaon
more. and private a3vces state that the Bra
lillian Congress. which assemble May l. IS greatly
o. Brazilian receipts continued
little figures FOR corresponding days last year
for the IS sttl substantially
OF 1S0S04 The market for spot couee
IS steady with Rio No a. 1-l6c.
The OF contract prices in the local market to-day
foil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
handle Chops the oOrnerr.

A resume Of the brilliant plays would be
impossible at this time. Kelley Bandle
was the star performer for the county. and
his winning run, when he did not come
nearer to third than the. pitcher in making
the rounds, will long be remembered. At
another time he deliberately stole third
while the pitcher held the ball.
Ryder's first pitcher soon wore out and
tho city chaps were running away with
the game when Marrow was seen to ap-
proach in the distance Ryder did not
know whether he could pitch or not so
he sent him in and here was Just where
he won the game. That boy pitched some
ball and at one time. with the bases filed.
he struck out all three men and allowed
none to cross the plate.
County Commissioner IRE was sent to
bat for Kirkendall in the sixth inning, but
his record was bad the scorer kindly
left 1t out OF the summary. Flynn at FIRST
tried hard to divide honors with Bandle but
he let some little fellow upset him in slid
ing into first and that put him second best.
Hartley was playing all the time for a
perfect record, both at bat and in the field
Mayor ,Dahlman was to have umpired, but
he wished to dodge the job so arrived late
on purpose.
Dave OBrien and Lobeck were roofing
for the city, but what was the use with
Ryder managing the other side? No bones
were broken
THE acoro,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Sir ,Huon Wins Queen City Handicap
mt LatoniR.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-The Queen City
handicap, the richest event ever run at
Iatonia was won today by Sir Huon by
a scant length from Dutch Barbara, that
was five lengths in front of John Carroll
A crowd of 10000 persons witnessed the
furlong and was worth $4,000 to the winner.
Sir Huon was fsvorite. John Carroll was
well played from 10 to down to to l.
Twelve horses faced the barrier, Joseph
Pugh's Fonsoluca being added.
The start was fairly good after delay
of about ten minutes at the post. FRED
Cooks Minnie Adams was the first to show
and held the lead to the quarter pole.
There Dutch Barbara took command. She
led into the stretch and looked like sure
sent Sir Huon after the leader and in a
driving finish won by a scant length.
Kings Daughter. the heavily played second
choice, was in bad position at the start
she reached her stride she ran grand
race. Minnie Adams did not run up TO her
Although the track was far from fast
the Trst quarter was run In 24A, half In
49,. mile in 1:4lls, and mile and a furlong
In the sixth event Sharp Boy, played as a
good thing, threw his jockey, ID. Boland,
shortly after the field was sent away.
Boland was not injured Results:
First race, mile: J. X. F. Won, Nso-
desha second Begonia third. Time: 1:4bh.
Second race. five furlongs: Woolma won.
Mildrone second, Antrim third. Time:
Third race. five furlongs: Devout won,
Major T. J. Carson second. Ralbert third.
Time: 1853.
Fourth race, mile and a furlong, Queen
CITY handicap, value $4,000: Sir Huon won,
Dutch Barbara second, John Carroll third
Fifth race. FIVE furlongs. Belle Scott won,
King Leopold second; Froward third. Time
sixth race. mile Concert won. Honoehord
second, Hubbard third. Time: l:42b
Seventh race, mile: Evie Green frst.
Minnehaha second Dudley third. Time
:427s.
in mud Belmere, winner Of the Buffalo
Derby. today added another such race 10
his credit by easily winning the BROOKLYN
derby of $4,000 at Gravesend. Owing TO
the bad condition of the track James Brady
withdrew his $4,000 colt Accountant ana
Ironsides was also scratched, while KING
Henry was added. The Quail opened az
to 20 favorite, but gradually went BACK
owing to the heavy play on Belmere' VINO
was pounded down from TO at the open
ing to to at the close. .
Water Pearl won the $4,000 fremont
stakes. The son of Water Cress picked up
i29 pounds and conceded fourteen POUNDS 70
his field and won easily. He was a heavily
played favorite at to 10. He won by two
First race, hive furlongs; Fay won.
Jaunty second, Donna Elvira third. Time
second race, mile and sixteenth Man
DARN won. Grenade second, Entree esird.
Time 4926
longs; Water Pearl won, SarAcinesca sec
ond,, Golf Balls third, Time; l;l2. II.
Fourth race, the Brooklyn, derby mile
won, The Quail qls, Miller, 7 TO 100 second.
King Henry dl5, Martin, s TO u third.
Sgftb race the Marlborough handicap.
mile and a sixteenth: Coy Maid won, Flip
Zap second Consistent third Time: l:4sh.
Sixth race, about six furlongs' Rye won
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
sporting Brevitiea.

Bender is still keeping up his good work
both In the field and al bat.
Des Moines made thirteen hits of Jarrett
and stu made but four runs.
Mathewson has finally pitched a game all
the way through and won II.
Now it's nip and tuck between Boston
and Cincinnati for last place.
Boston finally found a team for its Ma
tional leaguers TO beat, but, OF course. II
had to be poor Cinc!.
1t is hard for the Omaha fans TO imagine
a good fielding pitcher like Sanders maxi
ing three errors In one game.
With two Of the regular players out of
the game Cleveland has forced the High
landers out of FIRST place in the American
league.
Mr. Jones OF Lincoln Will be getting the
idea that he isn't a star If someone doesn't
watch out Pueblo beat him for seventeen
day.
Contestants for honors at the Transmits
sissippi are beginning to arrive from for
yards
Selee meant what he said when he de-
his team eontn S In tS S %n aRHSt
and Is now making II unpleasant for Linz
coin in fifth place.
Somebody has been getting the wrong
dope In his mouth. Marcan didn't go to
Denver; he Is paying second for Indian
apolis, and Hostetter is still delivering the
goods III 81. Louis.
| to the bench Friday and one of them was
your old friend, Frank owen. owen had
| gone in TO relieve Smith and had to give
way 10 Fiene. The Senators rolled up
! fifteen hits.
Judging from accounts, about the only
/ thing Sanders did to win the game Frids y
was 70 make two hits. He was pounded
for fifteen safe ones and made three
J errors and still the team won by walking
| an over Wright q Denver in the ninth
inning for eight hts and as many runs.
| Sanders is lucky boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
ONE COMPANY LEAVES COAST
Philadelphia Insurance Concern VIII
Pay but Part of It's Losses
by Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1e-The Exam
liner says that the latest addition TO tho
list of insurance companies that have de-
cided to withdraw from business on the
coast Is the Delaware of Philadelphia. The
Delaware is an old established concern.
organized in Philadelphia in 1885, and has
done business in California for a number,
of years. It announces that while it<~N
the oompany's intention TO adjust all losses.
It will not pay more than 75 cents on the
dollar in any instance.
j. w. Brooks. manager or the western
department Of the Delaware il here from
Chicago and is in charge OF affairs. He
makes no concealment Of his compsny's
intention to withdraw and discount losses
The thirty-two insurance companies that
rejected tho suggestion of a 75-cent COM
promise put forward by siXty-one Of their
associates in the underwriters bureau have
received two additions 10 their number The
Insurance Company of North America and
the Niagara of New York have announced
that they will pay up dollar for dollar on
their losses
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Financial aid
for San Francisco was discussed today by
the president with Senators Perkins and
Flint of California. Several plans for gov
eminent aid 10 the stricken city have been
suggested, nut most OF NneIl nave Detn re-
garded as impracticable. II is proposed
now that the secretary Of the treasury de-
posit with the banks of San Francisco &c.
100000, with the understanding that II Is
not 10 be called for by the government for
ten years. This would necessitate the pas
sage by congress providing for the deposit,
OF the money for the time specified, but thee
California senator's believe such authorize
ton could be obtained. The idea COM
mended itself to the president, who is anx-
lous that some tangible aid be given the
people OF San Francisco by the govern-'
ment. The security Of the government
would be perfectly sound and the making
OF the proposition effective would mean
simply the extension for a term OF years
Of the government deposits now with the
banks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
-ONAHES RALLY FALLS SPORT
Mako Six Runs in the Ninth, but Two
More Needed to Win.
V0LLENDoRf INvINcIBLE TO Thai TIME
Carter Caugbt on Third by Quick
Return from Field of PerrinE's
hit and Ends Chances of
Beating seeIey's Pets.

PUEBLO, June 16-In a ninth-inning
rally Omaha got six runs across the plate.
but failed TO take the game. when Car
Ter was tagged of third on Blake's return
Of Perring's single to center The Indians
pulled down the long end aof'an TO 7
score. The locals took the lead with four
runs in the second attached ,anothor in
the nth. adding three more in the sixth.
with lead OF seven runs the Indians let
down in the last two innings and Vollen-
dorf. who had allowed but three hits in
eight innings. was touched up for five hits.
which. coupled with two bases on balls and
an error. gave the visitors their half dozen
runs Onahas first run came in the
third on single, an error. a sacrifice and
q passed ball. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Notea OF the Game.

Dan Buffers foot ball knee tried to put
him out OF the game, but he refused TO let
IL.
Dick Grotte decided after the game that
he was greatly Handicapped by having
TO play and manage the team both.
II was a seventh inning victory, the court
house boys pulling themselves together like
veterans for their last chance at the bat.
Martin Kirkendall won several rounds OF
applause for stealing second az a 40-mile
clip, when the man at bat walked 10 first
on balls.
Sundblad was fined by Manager Ryder
for smoking in uniform, but Sunny argued
away from the fine by saying he had but
part Of a uniform on.
The way Tom Toy landed the ball within
three feet OF third base twice in succession
made the cliff jewellers howl. The umpire
called the irst one a foul, but Tommy did
II again Just to show II wasn't an accident
At the end OF the seventh inning when
Ryder had the game cinched his big heart
flew open and he graciously offered 20 go
EN- two more innings, in fact, he insisted
on this when not another man on the dia-
mOnd wanted TO do II.
Bandle must have imagined he was back
IN the game between the Union Pacific's
and the 81. Louis Browns, which the Omaha
team won, by the way he ran bases and
slid TO second. II is good thing for the
county today IL Sunday and a day OF rest
or there would be little work done on the
cliff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Peoples Store.
FIGHT LASTS BUT TWO ROUNDS
Denver Boy Is OutcIassed by Jimmy
Martin of Casper.

CASPER, Wyo.. June 16.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram. THE twenty glove contest
here last night between Jimmy Martin of
Casper and Kid Baldwin of Denver re-
suited In knockout for the Denver lad
have been between Martin and Kid Kearney
of Denver, who fought Martin and got the
round, but Kearney suffered an injury in
an automobile accident a few days ago
and was unable to fill the agreement. Bald
win was heraloed as man with a repu-
tation as bantam weight. but he did not
make showing last night Martin Is one
of the cleverest men in the country and
had the Denver boy outclRssed from the
beg inning. The fight lasted but two rounds
when Martin had so much the advantage
that Baldwin weakened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

AllDruggists sell them-over ten miIlios
boxes year.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCc."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Bases on balls: on IhleIman, 81 on TUVu-
win, 5. Struck out: BY Thielman, 3; by
Goodwin. 2 Two-base hits: c. Carr, Hines.
Bateman Three-base hits: Dunleavy, {.
Carr. Sacrifice hit Hines. Stolen bases:
Milwaukee, 6. Time: 1865. EMPIRES: suli-
van and Owen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
FIRE RECORD.
saIt Lake New.paper PIant.

SALT LAKE CITY June 1.-THE two
upper floors OF the building occupied by the
Salt Lake Tribune, the Oldest morning
paper In the state. were damaged by ore
early today. The editorial and mechanical
departments of the paper are located on.
these floors and. besides the valuable
library, all the typesetting and electro
tipping machines were destroyed. The Even
ing Telegram uses the machinery OF the
Tribune to print its paper and It will also
suffer by the FIRE Both papers will Be
issued as usual this afternoon and tonnor-
row morning, using the presses OF othss
local papers. The loss will be about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

10 games today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Amy Omcers for merlin.

WAsHINGTOS, Juue lU.-In addition TO
Brigadier Generals +. II. Barry and W. p.
Duvall, who were designated some time
ago. Captain Peter f. Traub, Thirteenth
cavalry, and Captain Herman c. Schumm.
Twenty-ninth field battery, both now sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, will go 10
Berlin TO represent the United States army
at the German army maneuvers this year
The German maneuvers are 10 be held in
silesia between September and 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
DIES MONIES

Earned runs: Sioux City, Z; Des Moines,
l. Two-base hits: Campbell, Noblit, Frost
90, Mckay. Catyn, Hogriever. Three-base
nit; Welday Home run; Noblit. Double
play; Corbett TO Frost to Meyers. First base
on errors: Welday. Left on bases: Sioux
City. B; Des Moines, 6. Stolen base: Nc
Kay. Sacrifice hits: Newton, O'Leary, Ma
soon Bases on balls: on Corbett, 3. Struck
gut: BY Corbett 6; by Miller. 8. Wild pitch:
Coroett. Time: 200 Umpire: Mccarthy.
Attendance: $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Field Club Victorious.

In the interclub golf match between tho
Field club and Country club on the
grounds Saturday afternoon, the Field
club players came out victorious by the
score of is to 10. The day was hot and
fine for good golf and there was little
wind, making good scores possible. Many
good scores were made and the sup
posedly crack players of the Country club
beat the top notchers of the Field club,
but the players in the lower flights pulled
the game out OF the hole enough to give
the Field club the match The scores:
FIELD CIJTR COUNTRY CHR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
CLIFF JEWELLERS WIN OUT
Colonel Rydsr's AsrOnsutS Defeat Mayor
DAhlmsn'I 0OWpunoheu at vinton.
RYDER GETS OFFER FROM MURPHY
President Of Chicago Nationals viii
Give Him Ten Thousand 90
Take Place OF ManaEer
Frank Chance.

CHICAGO, June 16.-John j. Ryder, Man
ager Cliffdwellers. Omsha.-Wni give you
$4,000 year to take Chances place. Wire
when you can come. Charles w. Murphy,
president Chicago Nationals.
About o'clock last night this telegram
came TO Colonel Ryder. but as he had re-
tired for the night at his usual hour and
his wife declined to wake him, II could not
be determined whether he win accept this
offer. His friends say he will not. despite
the fact that It represents $500 a year
more than Chance gets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

'Batted for Z. Smith in eighth.
sBatted for Glade in tenth.

Washington ......O 90 o 2-5
ST. Louis ...........O 1 800 900 %
Earned runs: st. Louis, ! Washington,
g. Two-base hits: Altlzer, Wallace, Hemp
hill. Three-base hits: c. Jones, T. Jones,
Altizer. Home run: Hickman Sacrifice
hits: T. Jones, Schalfy, Altizer, O'Brien.
Stahl Balk: +. Smith. Passed balls:
Wakefield, . Stolen bases: Hemphill.
Niles, Hickey %. Hit by pitched ball: by
off C. smith, I; of Sudhoff, 2; of f. Smith.
2 struck out: BY e. Smith, s; by Sudhoff
1; by h. Smith, T. Pitching record: on
Sudhoff, 4 hits runs in two and two-thirds
innings: of c. Smith. hits, no runs in
seven and one-third innings; off r.. Smith,
hits, 3 runs in eight innings of Glade,
hits, runs in two innings. Left on bases
St. Louis, Is; Washington, 8. Time: 2SS
Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

.Batted for Mcbride in ninth.

81 Louis 100 0 / o o. ,
Two base hits: Bresnahan, Taylor, Three
base hits: Bresnahan, Dahlen. Home run:
Brown. stolen bases: Bresnahan, q Strang,
Mccain, Dahlen, Gilbert 3. Left on bases
St Louis, 8: New York, 5. Bases on balls:
Brown, 6; Taylor, 3. Hit by nttcher: by
Brown l. Struck out: BY brown. 4; by
Taylor 5. Passed ball: Raub. Wild pitch:
Brown. Time; 900. Umpires: KLEIN and
JohnstOne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Cracks In Double-Headcr.

What promises to be two first-class OK
hibitiuns of base ball are to be played ut
Vinton Street park this afternoon. The
ANDERSEN team and the II. Jet
tiers, who are scheduled for the last game.
are classed as the premiers of Omaha and
South Omaha. respectively. and should play
fast and interesting game. The rivalry
existing between the Nonpareils and
Coronas is an assurance of an interesting
contest In the first game, which will be
called promptly at o'clock. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
want Pine Line omitted

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Senators Scott
and Warner presented a number OF pro-
tests against the pipe line amendment to
the railroad rate bill. They represented
that the retention OF the provision would
have the effect Of driving many independent
oil operators out Of business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
SECOND GAME.
Peoples store va. Fort Crook.

The Peoples Store team will go TO Fort
Grook Sunday to play Uncle Sam soldiers
ball this spring. II will take a goodly
bunch of rooters to the fort to witness the
game. The first game between these two
teams was won by the soldiers by the
score OF to in twelve innings. The
team and rooters will leave Union station
at O'Clock Sunday morning. The lineup:
Fort lJmaha paonio,s cto,.a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
stoure win in Eighth.

SIOUX CITY. June 16-In the eighth in
ming with stbe score a. tie, to g. heavy hit
ting on the part of Sioux City and dumb
victory to the locals in the FIRST game Of
the series here. Sioux City started things
IN the third, when Noblit followed Camp
bells single with a beautiful home run
Battery errors figured largely in Des
Moines scoring. Corbett letting in one run
by wild pitch and advancing another man
% third on a bad throw to second In the
eighth, in addition to heavy hitting by the
locals, Des Mones allowed two sacrifices TO
get away. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Good Hitting and Poor Fielding the
order OF the Day.


. It's pretty hard for Omaha fans to be-
neve that War Sanders made three errors
IN the game at Denver on Friday, as
charged In the score ltelegra phed through
from there. Last season Sanders pitched
seventeen games for omaha, and in them
bad, without a skip. To think Of fielder
who had done this. and then hid started
cut this season and accepted thirty-three
chances In nine games falling down so
completely is a. little TOO much for cred
the figures VIII havesto stand until a cor
rection can be secured Bobby Carriers
bad leg Is ibothering him TO some extent
and accounts for his fallihg,on at the bat.
He IL Shelding Tist swhere The was a wear
the number now charged. against him, and
had mark OF 300, against a mark OF
SIS now. His batting year ago was
IN. Just to show the difference between
following, schipke-s record being from the
rings for June Is. 1900 81
Games Hits. Ave. TC. E Ave
ssenlPke - az 49, y gs
Doesn't that explain to you why Omaha
isn't hoileung for sehipke back, Not thai
he 10 immensely popular here but he could
Perfihg IL able to be up and about The
team will shake on the hard luck streak
soon and then look out. II is batting bet
IN the, league and is fielding we'll although
the last week was, a badlrone. In the
forty-twO games played Omaha has aver
aEed over five runs and over eight hits 70
toe game, and that's going some Iast
2 year at this time the team hitting was es2
and the team fielding was $40 The figures
TO date are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

In such cases little Casoare, In tine 10
worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later on, to say nothing Of the suffering,
discomfort, loss Of Business Energy, and
loss OF Social Sunshine Il saves, :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

The Dietz Athletic association team de-
feated the u, p. shops team yesterday
afternoon. thereby getting even for a for
meT defeat at the hands OF the shopmen.
Dietz punched hits In the first three In
nings and from there on the game was
never In doubt. Bradford, for the shop
men, was the feature OF the game, getting
thirteen chances without a wobble Score:
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Totals
y. p eHOPs

struck OUT BY F'aber, 81 BY murray, Z
First base on balls: on Faber, 2:,on MuT
ray, 4 Three-base hit; Han TWo-basl
hits; Tracy. Clair. KIN. Koran. Umpire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Grotte Protests the Game

OMAHA, June 16-To the Sporting
Editor of The Bee: Regarding the game
today between the Clifdwellers and the
Cowpunchers, which the former claims to
have won, ] desire to say l shall protest
the game, for II was not fairly won, for
these reasons. towit:
Ftrst--It was not called on schedule
time. II was set for p. m. and was
called at 1850.
Second The Official scorer, Bull
Thomas. was not In his seat on time and
Sandy Griswold, the Official scorer of me
Western league, was not present at all.
Third-Ryder agreed that he and his
men would wear uniforms and they were
all In their ONCE clothes
Yours for fair play,
DICK GROTTE