davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07
PHILADELPHIA.
ted for Coakley in ninth.

'Batted FOR Coakley in ninth.
Chicago ............l 0 {, 0 0 81
Philadelphia ........l 0 0 O 0 0 %
Left on bases: Chicago 5; Philadelphia
10. Two-base hits: Isbell, II. Davis. Sacri-
fce hits: Tannehill, Donohue. Hits: OF
Coombs, in two innings; of Coakley, 3
in six innings. Stolen bases: Hahn, G.
Davis, Donohue. Struck out: BY Coakley,
Z; by owen, l. Passed ball: Byrnes: First
2; off owen, 2. Hit By pitched ball: BY
Goombs, lsbell. Time: 1:45 Umpire:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07

Games today: Lincoln at Omaha. Des
Moines at Denver. Sioux City at Pueblo.
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07

Stolen bases Randall 90, Weigardt, Red
dick. Caffyn a. Hogriever. Three base
hits: Smith, Paige. McHale, Andreas Two
base hits: Smith. Andreas, HoEriever.
Home run Randall. Bases on balls: on
Wright, /; on Gillen, 2 struck out: BY
Paige, 8; by Adams, g by Gillen g. Hit
by pitched ball: O'Leary Double plays:
Smith to Donahue to McHale; Dexter to
Andreas First base on errcrs; Des Molnes
g. Left on bases: Denver 1; Des Moines, g.
Time: 1850. Umpire: EnEle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07
NEW YoRK


New York.~.........O 0 % o 1 OIL
First base on errorsi New York, /; Chi
cago Lefto bases: New York, 6; Chi
caRo, II First base on balls: OF McGin-
nifty, S; of Brown, /; on Taylor, 2. Struck
outi BY Brown, s; by McGinnity. g. Sacri-
fee hits: Schultz, Evers, Steinfeldt, Tinker.
Double play: Killing and tinker. Wild
pitch: Brown. Passed ball King. Hits:
OF McGinnity, s in eight innings. Time:
2.1O. J1mpireS: 4Johnstona and Fmsie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07

1h sOst0n E,,. ,........,SS =
Sacrifice hit: Ganley. Stolen bases:
Tenney, Brain. Double play: Tenney,
. (unassisted). First base on balls; on
,Leifield, /; off Dorner, l. Hit by pitched
ball: Bridwell, (O. Struck out: BY Lei
field, 8; by Dorner, g. Time: las. UNI
pire: KLEIN.
Ecnre anrnnd me-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07

BROOkLNN, AUG. b--BrOOkIyn MAIN
tained its fast gait today and shut out
Cincinnati 2 to o. Singles by Lewis and
Hummell followed by a timely three bag
ger by Ritter brought in two runs, the only
tallies made. Jordan Is laid up with a bad
foot and Lumley, the other star of the
Brooklyn team. is III with tonsilitis. Score
RRpoEIyN CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07

TWo-baSe hit. Jude. Ihree-base hit:
Ritter. Sacrifice hit: Delehanty. Double
play: Scanlon, Alperman to Hummell. Left
on bases: Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, g. First
ba Sc on balls: OF .SCanlon, 3; off. Weimer,
T. First base on errors: Cincinnati, /.
Struck outs BY Scanlon, 6; by Weimer 8.
wild pitch; Weimer Time: l:46. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS.


Bases on balls: on Cromley. /; of
Goodwin, T. Struck OUT, BY Crowley
8; by Goodwin, g. Two base hit: Rob
inson. Double plays: Robinson to Nc
Cormick to Bateman; McChesney, (unas-
sisted.) Stolen base: DunIeavya Left on
Empires: Werden and Sullivan. Time:
lao.
Toledo Piles Up Big Score. o..
TOLEDO, o., Aug. 6.-ToIedo pounded
Cadwallader hard while Sutthoff was a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-07

'Mertes out running out Of line.
Philadelphia ...............3 0 o / 0 -
St Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o.
Left on bases St Louis, 8: Philadelphia,
q Stolen bases: Lush, Bransfeld. Two
base hits. Mertes e. Sacrifice hits: Ben
nett. Doolin Thomas Struck out: BY
Lush, 4; by Beebe, 3. Bases on balls: on
Beebe. l. Time: l:lO. Umpire: Conway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Crop Bulletin

The winter of l9O5-19O6 was phe.
nomenally mild, but March was un.
usually cold and stormy, except the
last week, with conditions upfavor.
able for farm operations in all parts
of the state. The first week in April
was above normal in temperature
with frequent showers and exces.
sive rainfall except in portions Of
the northern section. The season
for farming operations is ten to four.
teen days later than the average
The showers of the latter part Of the
past week will cause still further de.
lay in seeding and spring blowing
In we'll drained portions of the
state little seeding of spring wheat
and oats has been done, but gener-
ally field work has been impractical.
bic except blowing grass lands. All
reports indicate that fall wheat and
rye came through the winter in good
condition. There are no reports OF
material injury to fruit buds One
of the most favorable features of the
crop situation is that an unusually
large amount of blowing was done
last fall, preparatory for spling seed
ing and planting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

St. Jacob, town of 500 inhabit,
ants in Illinois, was visited by a
tornado Monday. Considerable dam
age was done by it but no lives were
lost. Services were being held al
the time in brick church in which
were assembled about 100 people
The pastor was in the midst Of his
service when a glance through a
window revealed to him the storm
He closed his bible and told his con,
gregation to flee for their lives
They did SO and moment later the
church was struck by the cyclone
and totally wrecked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
How the Standard Oil is Managed.

The examination of John D. Arch
bold, by Acknowledgement Hadley Of
Missouri, disclosed the fact that tie
Standard Oil Co. is an Oligarchy.
An oligarchy, as defined by Thucy-
diedes, speaking Of the sufferings Of
ancient Greece from that kind OF
rule, is system which compels the
great mass of the people to share the
dangers and pay the expences of the
state. while it not only monopolizes
most of the advantages but actcally
takes to itself everything on which
it can lay its hands.
Mr.. Archbold, if his testimony is
entitled to belief, is the chief manag-
ing agent in the Oligarchy Of Oil,
and his testimony shows how the
gigantic corporation is managed. In
substance it is as follows:
No one man is supreme in any
department. None can act without
consultation with others. e h
branch Of the business is governed
by a committee. Two or more men,
bers of the Oligarchy are on each
committee. with the added assistance
Of men of lower rank from the re-
spective departments. The ruling
families sit like the Senators OF
Rome, each with supposedly equal
authority. They send out generals
and pro-consuls to all parts Of the
world governing the numerous pro-
vinces Of the trust empire. In the
headquarters at No. 26 broadway
sits delegated agent or governor
for each Of the subsidiary companies
To him the faraway colonies that
maintain a form Of independence
must report, and from him they re-
ceive their orders. The vast system
is dovetailed together, no one part
Independent Of the other, no one
man free from tile supervision of a
colleague
But, lowering around the outskirts
of New York, always hidden, but
his presence always felt, is John D
Rockefeller, the titular and nominal
head of this great corporation. His
life is like that OF the Grand Lama
Of Thibet, hidden in the secrets OF
Lhasa. He still plays a part the
role of arbiter. To him the dig.
archy refers its disputes, when i,
cannot agree, and from his retreat
he hands down the law that saves
them from division and dissension
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

The republican committee of Han
cock county has issued its ukase that
each candidate for a county office in
order to get place on the ticket
shall pay $40 and the winners $40
each in addition. Only thirty can
didates thus far have paid their en-
trance money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

Police plans are being made in
Pittsburg for the surveillance OF
Alexander Berkmann when he leaves
the work house May Is, after having
served fourteen years for the attempt
to murder H. G. Frick. Wherever
he goes in any portion of the world
his every movement will be watched.
tits said he succeeds Herr Most as
head Of the American anarchists,
and that Mr.. Prick will pay de-
tectivo bureau $4,000 a year for a
constant watch on Berkman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

DC. Cole referring to two of the
several republican candidates for
governor says: "The trouble with
Perkins is, he is a peace" candidate
when there is no peace" No one
knows whether Perkins is running
as horse or mule as he is wear
ing both blanket aud binders
Everybody knows that Rathbun is a
stand pat man and would stand pat
ter if he knew how"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Easter Flowers
A full line of flowers for
Easter. Also Flower and
Garden Seeds and all kinds
of Bedding Plants.
c. L. ADAMS,
Florist.

Peacock feathers are said to bring III
luck. The origin Of this tradition is
interesting. 1t is found in Palgruve's
work on central and east Arabia. where
the traveller says that, according to
Mohammedan tradition, the peacock
opened the wicket of paradise to admit
the devil and received very ample
share of the DEVILS own punishment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
trance money

First Apostle" Dowie expects to
arrive in Zion City today, aud will,
at once proceed to dislodge his adj
versaries who have taken possession
of his stronghold. He says he has
not long to live and that if God will
spare his life long enough to win
the fight then he will be willing to
90 to his long sleep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Meant Wen.

Willie handing his uncle bottle of
glue)-1 hope you will have very hap
py birthday, Uncle Dick. Uncle Dick
Thank you, little man, but what is this
for? Willie-Oh, l thought you would
be SO pleased with it. heard papa
say the other night that you never
could make your stories stick together.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

Polly-so Mrs. Higlimeres husband
has developed bad habits. How did
you hear about it? Dolly-Oh, Mrs.
Highmerc invited us all to an after
noon tea, so she could tell us how she
suffered in silence!-Brooklyn Eagle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
ION the day that Governor Cum
minis speaks in an Iowa town." says
the Peoria Herald. the railroads run
cheap excursion from that town to
Des Moines." OF course.

The Iowa Legislature closed its
labors and adjourned last Saturday.
A synopsis Of most Of the important
laws enacted, and resolutions adopt
cd, appear in this issue, on this page.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
BRUNDTGE DECLARES
4 WHITE HOUSE BILLS
ARE EXTRAVAGANT
CONGRESSMAN SCOURGES PRESID ENT
Item Appropriating $25,OOO as Travelling Expenses
Referred to as Money to Provide Additional
Muck Rake" Speeches Expenditures
of Three Chief Executives Compared

$25,000 as travelling expenses of the
president and said it was probably for
the purpose of providing for a repeti-
tlon Of the "muck rake speech"
"As for myself" he said, land
believe also for large proportion Of
the people, we have heard enough OF
this muck rake nonsense and tom-fool-
cry, and we are dsgusted with it.
mo wonder, in view of the present
appropriations and the present expend-
itures, the president should hold up to
public ridicule magazines and news
papers of this country and public men
and private citizens who dare to criti-
else him.
Speaks of Big Stable
1T entertain the hope and belief that
the time will come in the history of
politics when any man occupying a
position of public trust will rise. SO
high and become so great that the
humblest citizen and the humblest
newspaper man justly and properly
can criticise his official conduct and
actions"
He spoke of the presidents stable
and of the number of horses therein.
Then finally he spoke of the arrest
of Mrs. Miner Morris and the appoint
ment of Assistant Secretary to the
President Barnes as postmaster at
Washington as showing the high
handed way the president conducts his
office.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio replied at
length to Mr.. Brundige's remarks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
NEW YORKER WANTS
JEROME REMOVED

9 Special to The Herald. Q
o ALBANY. ". VI, June S.-Re- 9
@ movaI OF william rravcrs jerome {.
q from the ORlce Of district attorney (.
g Of New York county II demanded 9
Z. by Governor Higgins In n COM 9
9 plnint which has been filed Mt the 9:
9 executive chamber by william y, .
@ Amory OF New York CITY. 9
. Frank 70. Pcrley, secretary TO &.
Q the governor, admitted tonight g
9 that such n complaint had been Z.
q filed, but he would say nothing as {:
. to the nature of the charges {.
@ against Jerome. .
g While nothing definite could be g
9 learned here as to the nature of &.
9 the charges, II II assumed that the 9
9 COMPLAINT Is the one which was g
@ threatened by MIR. AmOry before {.
@ legislative committee last winter &.
9 and N based upon the charges he {.
@ then made against MIR. jerome of .
{. negligence in failing TO prosecute {.
@ persons in connection with certain 9.
@ Metropolitan Traction Interests. {.
g Mr.. jerome, when Informed of {.
o the charges tonight, Snid; @
@ ~ do not wish to dignity these Q
o charges with reply. Charges ac- Z:
@ cusing me of malfcasance I'm Office 8
@ and neglect of duty have been 9
q made before TO Governor Higgins. 9
@ @ G, 8 @ @ @ o O @ @ O g @ @ @ @ @ g:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
DECLARES BRYAN
MAN OF THE HOUR

o BY Associated Press.
q CHICAGO, June 7.--Tbe booming
% of William jennings Bryan for
q Democratic nominee for president
> has struck Illinois after sweeping
. over the country.
o 4 canvass made today among the
81 Democratic editors of the state {
@ present in Chicago in Attendance
- Mt the annual meeting of the Illl-
q nOis Press association disclosed
s: the fact that they nre unanimous {
@ in support of tho Nebraska man.
g In addition 10 the expression Of Z
(. the editors, former Mayor Harri-
q son declared that the man who
o has twice headed the Democratic 4;
. national ticket Is the logical {
q choice of the present hour and the {
s. only one whose nomination will {
@ insure victory.
. "Bryan will be the Democratic
@ candidate for the presidency In (
- 1905" said Mr.. Harrison. "If &
% poll of the Democracy could be (
p taken today the majority In his s
9 favor would he so great ms to be &
q practically unanimous. He Is the
@ one man in public life in this {
@ country who cnn take the leader {
o ship of the Democratic party and ,
3 carry that party to victory"
g @ &: q o e @ @ o @ @ @ @ o @ @ @ o g
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE house
today listened to bitter arraignment
of the president at the hands of Mr..
Brundige of Arkansas, member of the
appropriations committee, who con-
trasted the expenses Of the last Cleve-
land, the Mckinley and the Roosevelt
administrations.
Under the Cleveland administration
there were expended for the executive
department. including the salary of the
president, $137, 200. Under the McKin-
ley administration $14450O was used,
while the bill under consideration car
ries for the executive department, in
cluding the care of the White House,
green houses, ETC.. $253r340.
In addition to this Mr.. Brundige said
that there were forty policemen de-
tailed in the White House and grounds
and this makes an additional $40 900.
"Extravaeance Run Mad"
The total of nearly 100000 he de-
nominated as "extravagance run mad"
He said that he did not know whether
forty policemen are too many, but he
thought regular soldiers ought to be de-
tailed to protect the person of the
president and these policement ought to
be sent into the sections of Washing
ton where thugs and marauders are
preying upon women and children.
He criticized the item appropriating
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
INSANE MAN
SHOWS FIGHT
Patient Who Escaped from Asnews
Asylum April 1s Only Re-
turned After Fierce
Encounter
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
SAN JOSE. June 7.-William Braud-
dus an attendant at Agnews insane
asylum was almost ehoked to death
here this afternoon in cell of the
county jail by an infuriated patient.
Brauddus was severely injured by
the insane man, William II. Bailey
one of the patients who escaped from
the asylum during the confusion on
the morning OF April 1S. Jailers and
attendants arrived just in time TO pre-
vent fatal consequences
There were five recaptured insane pat
tients in the county jail here whom
Agnews authorities decided to bring
back to the institution.
Bailey pretended that he was not IN
sane and had not been a patient at
the hospital. He resisted the attempt
to take him back and when alone with
the hospital attendant attacked him
Bailey was subdued after desperate
encounter and is now back at the hos
pital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
YOUTH MAKES
100000 HAUL
Among Valuable Papers Taken Is
a Draft for $4,000 on the Ca
nadian=American Trust
Company
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 7.--Wheelock
Harvey, a messenger for the First Ma
tional bank of Wall street, has disap-
peared, taking with him cash, checks
and drafts to the amount of $4,000
1t Is known he had among papers in
trusted to him one draft for $60,00O on
the Canadian American Trust COM
pany.
The bank officials, while admitting
tonight that Harvey had disappeared
with valuable papers and cash, asserted
the amount of cash was small and few
of the papers We're negotiable.
They said he was bonded by the
United States Guarantee and Trust
company. Harvey was only 10 years
old and had been in the employ Of tire
bank less than a year.
He is a son of Louis F. Harvey, teller
in the Chase National bank, and lived
with his parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
SOLONS' WORK
NEARS AN
END
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, June I'm the SEN
ate this evening Senator BeLshaw Of
fercd concurrent resolution proyid-
ing for "sine die" adjournment of the
legislature on next Saturday evening Mt
10 o'clock. The resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote without discussion.
Aside from routine business and an
effort on the part of the senate to has
ten adjournment several matters have
engaged the attention of the legislature
today.
Senator Shortridge's objection to
newspaper criticism drew the largest
attendance of spectators since the ses
sion began.
The effort on the part of Senator Lu-
kens to add a quarter of a million to
the appropriation for state building
was attended by a spirited debate OH
the floor and there was a general feel
ing of satisfaction due to the an
nouncement made tonight that assem-
bly, constitutional amendment No. 9
will be reported back from the COM
mittee tomorrow morning.
Amendment is Altered
That the amendment has been altered
is admitted by Chairman Hauser of
the committee, but asst was considered
in executive session II cannot be stated
whether the committee favors the OBJ
jections of the opposition or the merits
of the long and hard fight for its pas
sage made by Abe Ruef
The latter will leave for San Fran
cisco early tomorrow morning, having
completed his arguments on the
measure.
The following bills were passed to-
day:
Providing for the retention of moneys
collected by state harbor commission
for repair of damage to water front Of
San Francisco.
Providing for the restoration of
teachers certificates lost or destroyed.
Appropriating 100000 for the state
asylum at Ukiah.
Permitting the state to cede to the
United States government certain tide
lands in San Diego bay.
Bill relating to substitutes for school
records lost or destroyed.
The senate remained in session this
evening until after o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
DIE In
MONTANA
NINE
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press
ANACONDA, Mont, June lone of
the most serious accidents in the his
tory of coal mining in Montana has
occurred in the mines of the Northern
Pacific at Rocky Fork, near Red
Lodge, Carbon county.
Eight men are dead, all victims of
the fatal white damp that filled the
corridors Of the mine after the fire
which started Wednesday.
Their bodies have been recovered,
but the story of the work of the rescue
parties Is a tale of unexcelled bravery
and heroic self sacrifice.
OF the dead two are members of one
of the parties that entered the mine in
the effort to reach the men known to
be there.
The dead:
TERRENCE FLEMING.
WILLIAM BAILEY.
MIKE CARRIAGE.
THOMAS SKELLEY.
AL M'FATFl.
MAT REIKKA.
ROY CAREY.
JOE BRACEY.
Two Rescuers Die
Carey and Bracey were of the rescue
party. The fire which carried the
trouble started in incline No. 6
Wednesday,
This was believed to be under -con-
troll after a long, hard fight. At 1880
this morning the first rescue party
started down No. 6 incline, proceeding
cautiously, as it was found there were
still traces of the fire.
When they reached a depth Of 120
feet all were overcome.
Seven managed to struggle back to
where they could be reached. BY this
time a dense volume of smoke burst
from No. incline and the air in No.
was so foul that volunteer rescuers
were driven back.
At 10 o'clock another rescue party
was formed. Business and townspeo-
pie volunteered when the Finnish min
ers held back terrified.
Scene Beggars Description
A special to the STANDARD from Red
Lodge says the scene about the mines
beggared description. Frantic women
and crazed men run about, hampering
the work of rescue.
The second volunteer party was sue
cessful. The fans were reversed and
the smoke forced back out of No. 6
incline. In the slopes trattices were
made of canvas and water was let in
from vein 1-2. The rescuers were let
down slowly in cars.
The first found the unconscious
forms OF SIX OF the IlSl rescue party,
which were hurried to the surface. All
were revived but Carey and Bracey.
1t is believed the injured will re-
cover. Further down the incline six
other bodies were found, all beyond
hope of restoration to life.
Several of the second rescue party,
among them Pit Boss Haggerty, were
overcome during the day, but were re-
stored and Haggerty returned to the
work of rescue.
Believe Bodies Recovered
1t is believed that all bodies have
been removed from the mine. The
work of fighting the fire is now being
pushed
Tire state coal mine inspector and
local officers of the company are on
the ground and characterize the work
of the rescuers as brave to the point
of foolhardiness.
The outbreak of the fire in incline
No. is inexplicable, as ii was believed
the flames have been completely cXtin-
guished during the night
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-08
DRAGGED UNDER
WHEELS OF CAR
DAIRYMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
Witnesses to Accident Say Motorman
Did Not Sound Warning and
Coach Running at High
Speed

d. w. Yarger, a dairyman, was
struck by an incoming Main and
Moneta avenue car late last night, and
was seriously injured. The man was
unconscious when brought to the re-
ceiving hospital and his wounds were
found to be a slight concusson of the
brain and a painful confusion of the
side.
The man was going home with a
friend and as they got off the rear end
of the Moneta avenue car he attempted
to cross the track, when south bound
car struck him. He was dragged for
some distance before the car was
stopped.
Is Buckeye
The injured man is about thirty
years of age, and recently came to Los
Angeles from Greenfield, Iowa. where
he has a wife and family Since he has
lived here the man has been employed
by Stanley Laurence of South Park
avenue.
witnesses to the accident say no
warning was sounded by the south
bound car, and that it was going at a
high rate of speed when Yarger was
struck.