davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Philadelphia
Cincinnati

Lett on bases: Cincinnati, " PhiIadeI-
telle Masee, Deal Two-bass hits: Magee,
Corcoran. Lobert. Sacrifice hits: Gleason,
Mclean. Thomas. Bransfeld. Double play;
Doom to Sentelle. Struck out: Richie. 8;
Fraser. ]; Hall. 1. First base on balls;
Richie, 5; Fraser. s.. Hall, s. Proportion
Hall, In three innings. Wild pitches:
Hall. Time: 2:0S. Umpire: ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
PUEBLO.
To Get More Strength
from Your Food.

:; !; g: =: :: !: :: !: +: ::
starved.
Because food that stays too long in
The Bowels decays there. Just as II II
stayed too long in the open air.
Well. when food decays In the Bowels,
through delayed and overdue action. what
happens1
The millions Of little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and Intestines then draw
Poison from the deeayed Food. instead Of
the Nourishmsnt they were Intended to
draw.
This Poison gets into the blood and, in
time. spreads all over the body. unless the
Cause Of Consupation is promptly removed.
That cause Of Constipation Is Weak, or
Lazy Bowel Muscles.
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen them. not
"Fhysc to pamper them.
There's only one kind Of Artificial e.
ercise for the Bowel-Muscl.s.
Its name is "cAScARETs." and i.s
price is Ten Cents box.
So, II you want the same natural action
that a six mile walk in the country would
give you. without the>weariness) take ono
Cascaret at time. with intervals between,
tllyou reach the exact condition you desire.
One Casoaret at a time will properly
cleanse foul Breath. or Coated Tongue.
Don't fail 10 carry the Vest Pocket
cascaret Box with you constantly.
AL Druggists sell them-over ten million
boxes year.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
pAny and never sold IN bulk, Every table,
s'~nPeo w. 7A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
AMERICAN RACE AGAIN A TIE
Chicago Wins Third Game Of the Series
from New York.
GRIFFITRs PITCHERS ARE EASY MARKS
white sox Bunch Hits In Fourth
and FIFTH Innings for SIX
Runs-scores of other
Games.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Chicago batted Ortiz
and Doyle all over the field today and won
an easy victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
owns Defeat Athletics.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 22.-The locals in.
sured the game today in the fifth inning
by good batting. Glade had one bad In
ming the visitors scoring five runs. The
feature OF the game was triple play by
Shoan Nichols and Davis in the seventh
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Games Postponed.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn-St. Louis game
postponed; rain.
At New York-Nsw York-Chicago game
postponed; rain
At Boston Boston Pittsburg game post
poned: rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Pnunee City Defeats Barneston.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. a-(special)-
The Pawnee city ball team defeated the
BArneston nine at Liberty yesterday after
noon by the score of 6 70 A. A large crowd
witnessed the game. Score:
hsrnsston I'D 20 - 5 I
Batteries: Pawnee City. Delaire ana
Go0dales Barneston. Devolt ana Wilson
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

AVERAGES OF THE OMAHA TEAM

Games today: Lincoln at Omaha, Des
Moines at Pueblo, Sioux City at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

ONE GAME IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

philadelphia Wins from Cincinnati
by Score of six to Tive.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Philadelphia
today defeated Cincinnati, principally
through the poor work Of the visitors
nitohara
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Dunys and Originals.

This afternoon, at Duffy's park, end OF
q street car line, South Omaha. the at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
EnrIen and Tnrednn.
Position
Tuxedoa

The Eagles will play the Tuxedos this
morning at Twenty-sixth and Lake streets
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Denver nunches Hts.

DENVER, Sept. 22.-Denver defeated
Sioux City today by the score of to ) by
punching hits OF Jarrett, Sheehan was
put out of the game for objecting to q
strike and Bill Everett was put of the
grounds for the same reason. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Hits-Off Ortiz, In four nnIngsi Ct
Doyle, in four innings. Left IN bases
Chicago, 3; New York, q Two-base hit
Jones' Three-base hits: DoughtrtyS Is
bell. Home run: Jones. Sacrifice hits
Robe, Jones' Stolen base: Dougherty
Struck OUT BY White, s; by Doyle, :. Firs
base on balls: on Doyle, @ Time: l:5O
Umpires: O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
U. S.-CANADIAN
 UNION PREDICTED

Ithaca, \. Y., June 21.-Cornell Uni versity dedicated the new $500, ,000 ''Hall of iiumanities' yesterday.
 The grand hall is named Goodwin Smith Hall" in honor of one of the CO., founders of Cornell University.
 Prof. Goodwin Smith was himself present, and though over so years old, spoke vigorously and distinctly. He predicted at some future time union of Canada and the United States, but declared that Canada never would be annexed"
 He thought that the prevailing United States opinion that the only union pos- sible k absorption, loss ot identity and sacrifice of nationality will be eon-idcra- bly, modified in the future.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
CONGRESS
To Adjourn This Week--.AImost a Billion of Appropriatious--.The
 WickerSham Case.

Washington, D. C., June 6. Congress is expected to ad- iourn this week. Although economy was the watchword appropriations amount to nine hundred millions of dollars.
 The senate considered the Wickersham case in execu- tive session last Wednesday. Judge Wickersham headed the list of presidential nomi- nations awaiting confirms ton, and a determined effort was made to force a vote; but Senator Nelson and his associates held the matter up, and there seems but small prospect that it will come to a vote. It is claimed that S3 votes are known to favor and 7 to oppose con- firmation. It is talked that the president may appoint a new man before congress ad- journs; but Wickersham's friends say he will receive a recess appointment.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
KOREANS TIRED
 OF JAPANESE

London, June 2l.-A dispatch just received from Seoul reports number of arrests in connection with the discovery of a plot under which the King of ko- req had sanctioned secret treaty with Russia, inviting the czar to send troops to expel the Japanese.
 The report is semi-oliicial, and thor oughly reliable, but the facts are thought not to be of great importance, the status of Korea being expressly given in the Portsmouth treaty of peace, and not to he changed by the macllinations of even q considerable body of Korean malcon- tents. The news, however, indicates the inability oi Japan to create feeling of eonteniment in Korea, and suggcsss possibilities Cor the future.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
A. Il. MOnr0e'S Arrival.

X. II. Monroe a former operator on Monday evening. He was accompanied by q bride, married in Mexico, Mo, last April.
 Mir. Monroe has achieved good deal of newspaper notoricty as vice president and general manager of a s500,0OO com pany, with s3S5, 900 of the capital stock already paid up, which has holdings of tremendous value In this district. Two directors of the company looked after it- property during the winter and it k likely that none oi it got away.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
Saw a Big Bear.

John Palm cabins some fifteen hun dred feet from Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Ballou's residence on Ruby creek. On looking out one morning last week Mir. Palm saw huge cinnamon bear pass ing leisurely between the two cabins.
 Not having gun, he remained quiet till the bear went into the brush some distance away, when Mir. Palm reused Mir. BaIlou. and the two, we'll armed, gave pursuit. Their hunt was fruitlcss, however, lar a thorough search failed to disclose the quarry, ansl the only conso- lation left Is that bear are out of season, anyhow.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
Delegates to Juneau Convention

The republican primary meeting at A. B. hall Monday afternoon was fairly well attended. It was called to order at 3:30 P, m., and J. Wesley Young presided and J. F. Nellany was secre- tary. Judge J. Lindley Green briefly addressed the meeting and stated the object for which it was called.
 NJ. F. Koonce, G. H. Wand and John Stanley were appointed committee on resolutions.
 A motion was made by C. R. Peck that President Roosevelt and the pres ent administration be endorsed C. A. Davidson opposed the endorsement of President Roosevelt and moved that MT. Peck's motion he tabled. Mir Da- wilson's motion to table was lost and Mir. Peck's motion prevailed with no appreciable dissent outside of that of Mir. Davidson.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
DEMOCRATS
Advised that Bryan Would Accept Nomination on Antitrust
 Platform.

New York, June 25.-Dem- ocrats are advised that w. J. Bryan would accept the pres idential nomination in 1908 on a straight antitrust plat form. Mir. Bryan recently said that in order for success to crown their efforts 1t Is necessary for the democrats to free themselves of any suspicion of affiliation with the corporations which have been dominating American politics. In this respect he says the beef trust is not diff ferent from all other trusts. They all have a tendency to increase prices and to be un- fair to the people.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
Bad State of Affairs in Russia

Jews apply for and are re- fused police protection.
 New York, June 25.-Rev- olutionary Commander Ivan Naridny has arrived here. In behalf of the revolution ary party he declares a big public mob has been organ ized to gain control of the Baltic fleet as the first step. On seizing Russian islands, a republic will then be organ ized, and 1t will ask recogni- tion of the powers within six months. It is proposed to float bonds for sixty million dollars to begin to wipe out despotism in Russia.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

St. Petersburg, June 25.- Socialists in several instances in the douma have demanded the resignation of the Cor emyken ministry. The situ- ation is tense.
 Revolution is in progress in Russia. Soldiers joined the mob at Bialystok and killed officers and Jews.
 As a clash between the czar and the douma means revolution throughout Rus sia, 1t Is reported that the police are secretly arming the worst element for a fur ther massacre of Jews. The
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27
Mrs. Kauffmann
 Out on Bond

Sioux Falls, $. Dak., June 5.--Mrs. Kauffmann, who in a fit of anger beat her serv- ant girl to death, has been admitted to bail. The police have formed a bodyguard to keep her from being mobbed.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-06-27

A motion by Judge Green that J :. Wesley Young be declared the meeting s choice for central committeeman was seconded. A motion by C. B. Allen ia voring John Stanley for the position was also seconded. A vote was had resulting in 15 for Young and 10 for Stanley; and Mir. Young was duly de- clared the choice for committeeman.
 Six persons were nominated for dele gates to the territorial convention to be held in Juneau July II, namely, H. F. Thumm, J. F. Nellany, M E. Koonce, c. R. Peek, John Stanley and $. E. Heeter. The vote resulted: Thumm 24, Koonce 20, Stanley l6, Nellany 12, Peck 8, Heeter 6. Thumm, Koonce and Stanley were declared elected. They were uninstructed.
 There being no further business, the meeting adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Ineaeeeeeeee eeeeeeeaaaaA
INQUIRIES
 AND,
ANSWERS
S3 eeeeeeeeea 3eeNeeeeeee&

c. H.-A widow and daughter live on one side of the street and a father and son on the other. The son mar ries the widow for her money and the father marries the daughter for her beauty; what is the relationship of the parties and their children? (2) What do the stripes on barber's pole signify? (3) Distinguish be- tween contagious and an infectious disease. (4) Why does a pawn broker have three balls for sign?
 A. The relationship Is double, and you can figure 1t out as well as any, body can; that Is, they are related after marriage as they were before, and on marriage take on new rela- tionships as we'll. (2) The appear ance of mans arm after he has been bled by leach; the sign origin ated when barbers were teaches as well as shavers. (3) A contagious disease is one that may be imparted by contact or by emanations; an in- fetcious disease is diffused or spread from person to person or from place to place, and is specifically applied to those which pervade certain places, attacking persons independently of contact with those already sick. In fectious disease is diffused or spread and miasmatic diseases. (4) The sign of the three balls is said to have been adopted as emblematic of St Nicholas's charity, who, the legend says, gave three purses of gold to three sisters to enable them to marry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
TwENry-Two TO BE SHOT.
uaneteen soIliers sna Three Civilian,
 to SuAer Death For Revolt.

yaneteen soIAiers and Three Civilians
 to suAer Death For Revolt.
 ST. PETERSBURG. Sept LA dis patch from Helsingfors, where a court martial has been trying the men ac- eused of participation In the revolt at Sveaborg. says that the court has sen- tsnced nineteen soldiers and three civilians to be shot and has condemned others of the accused to varying terms of imprisonment.
 At warsaw the police. assisted by troops. last night organized a general battue. with strong patrols. and search ed street railway cars. cabs and pass ersby. Hundreds of persons were ar rested.
 In the robbery of a bill collector in sliska street e passerby was kvled. and the police arrested nineteen revo- futioniets.
 Many prominent Jewish anarchists have left this city, emigrsting to the United States.
 Prince Shakoffskoi. a cousin of the secretary of the outlawed parliament. who. with N. PolivanofY. was convers- ing with Premier Stolypin at the mo- ment of the bomb explosion In the lat ter's apartment Aug. 25. died ct mid night last night of his wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
TRANSPORT MAY BE WRECK.
United States Steamer Sheridan eA
 Honolulu Reef.

United States steamer Sner10on o1
 Honolulu Reef.
 HONOLULU, Sept 1.-The United States army transport Sheridan is ashore on Barber's point, the south. western extremity of the island of Lahu, on which Honolulu is situated. The Sheridan went ashore at a. m. All efforts to send boats ashore from her thus far have been unsuccessful, but natives reached her in canoes. The steamer is on coral reef, and arrange ments are being made to send assist ance immediately.
 Later the second officer of the Sheri- dan came ashore. His boat was swamped in the breakers, but her crew landed safely.
 The Sheridan's engines are being re- paired, and coal is being rapidly thrown overheard with a view of try ing to float her at high tide.
 Captain Peabody is quoted to have assumed all responsibility for the acc- (dent, saying that the vessel was in too |elose.
 The Sheridan has aboard 125 through passengers and fifty soldiers.
 The Sheridan was formerly the trans port Massachusetts and is known as the ''hoodoo' of the govsrnmsnt ssrv- ne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Gift From the Kaiser.

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-Herman Ridder. editor of the New York Staats Zeitung. who returned to Berlin. found at the American embassy a gift from Emper- or William. a souvenir of his recent au- dience. consisting of a steel engraving of the royal family and reproduction of a medallion portrait Of the emperor and empress commemorating the silver wedding. both with an autograph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
The Sound of Arms.

Military expenditures of the princi- pal countries of the world were as fol lows in 1so4-5: United Kingdom. $157. 7.79s. .190: India, s100.sTS.470: Aus tria and Hungary. ss7.975,3s0; France. s136. .993,715: Germany. s161, POS, ,135: Italy. s57.256.7o0: Japan. s23,s37 ,2s5; Russia. s1s4.2os.s2o; United States. S115,s43, ,s65.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Closing prices:
New York Markets.

BUTTER V Creamery. extrss, a4e9l,Ac. {: 1rsts. 21913Mc.; seconds. DG1c.: eastern. dairy, choice, 22h@23c.; hrsts, 1@NMc. {; renovated, extras. Ac.; factory. firsts. 1Sc.; packing stock. No. l. lSc.
 CfIEEGE-etate. full cream. large and ists s%s1a Ss;s .ms Ha,xs M fSsaf Ssif .eiSs eeiss skins, prime. ShG9c.
 EGG6-Fresh Gathered, extra, Rsr dos on. Pc: nearby, fresh gathered, hrsts to extra frsts, 11633c.
 FLOUR-steady and unchanged; Min nssote patents. N.l0@4.lo: winter strAights. 0506s. .b; winter extras. 32.S6a4: winter petents, &B6lB.
 WHEAT Opening barely steady on weather news. wheat rallied on small Argentine shipments and covering; Sep. tember, 7Sx@75kc.; December. uh0Ghc.
 CORN-Option market was steady. on covering and with the west; September.
 AxY..6ull;, shipping. sseDc.; good to
 eTRAW-firm; long rye. 660eoc.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm and in good de- mand: fowls. 1Sht@14c.; old roosters. 95sQ l0c.: spring chickens. lSQ1bc.; ducks. 118
 DRESSED POULTRY Firm and in good demand; fowls. choice. 14,,tc.: do., fair to good, 14c. brouers. nearby. l601Sc. {: do, western. l4Ql7c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Dahlm.n L...o.a Cab Hor,..

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Mayor John son and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha were going home after the meeting in Madison Square Garden when Dahl man offered to bet Johnson he could lasso him before the Cleveland mayor could roll 100 feet "I'll bet you can't lasso cab horse going at full speed. ]" Mayor Johnson retorted. A cabman going up Fifth avenue was asked if they could lasso his horse. You can try" the cabman said. Whipping up his horse, the cabman started, and Mayor Dahlman whirled his lariat and threw 1t squarely over the horses head,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
sesal Business Ruined Bank.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-Except. ing the S65,0OO in securities embez- zled by Frank K. Nipple. the trust funds of the ruined Real Estate Trust company, are now believed to be in- tact. Receiver Earle said: "It was the Segal business that did the trick and ruined the bank. How that could have gone on so long without some one getting wise is more than I can understand"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
No Tidal Waves on Great Lakes.

There are no real tidal waves on the great lakes. Occasionally waves of astonishing height roll in upon the shore. where there Is no storm. but such phenomena are not in any sense tides. They are the result of great atmospheric pressure. far from the places where they are observed, or of distant tempests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Ottawa Foot Guards at New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The governor generals foot guards, 400 strong. In command of Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Bate. from Ottawa. Canada. arrived here this morning. putting up at the seventy-frst Regiment armory. The outing is for sightseeing. and military functions will be avoided. The regi- ment will return Sept. I. A feature of the trip will be a visit to West Point on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Proper Interior Decoration.

Mrs. Mary L. Bookwalter, in a talk the other day on the subject of in- terior decoration. said that the av- craze home is jungle of unrelated things. most of them a burden to the housekeeper. the maid and the bread winner. to say nothing of the guest" Correct lines. harmony of color and restraint in ornament were among the things she recommended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
SAVE AN OPERATION.
Thos H. Stevcnson's Liver Cleaner
 Will Cure Gall Stones!

This marvellous remedy has been known for years as the only positive cure for acute. constipation. bilious ness. gall stones and disorders of the liver, stomach and intestines. Thos. H. Stevenson's Liver Cleaner cleans the liver, the blood. the whole sys- tenn as If by magic. Chronic cases are as quickly relieved and as per- manently cured as the mildest.
 Don't Suffer. Ask your druggist for Thos. H.. Stevenson's Liver Cleaner (S1.OO bottle). or write Thos. H. Stevenson, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Left Hi. secret.rx .t Home.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.-"Mr. Fair banks, where is your private secre- taryw Representative Ellis asked the question as he and the vice president waited at the Union station for the train that took them to Dodge City, where Mir. Fairbanks addressed the Kansas City G. A. R. T could not af- ford to pay fare for myself and pri- vate secretary, so left him at home, !" was the answer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
worId'. Treatment of Women.

No less a scholar than Herbert Spencer said: Tn the history of hu- manity the saddest part concerns it. self with the treatment of women. Cannibalism. the torturing of prison. CTS. the sacrificing of victims to ghosts and gods-these have been but occasional. but the treatment of wom- an has been universal and constant. The amount of suffering she has borne is beyond the imagination"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Modern Punctuation.

By a scandalous shifting of the bur den of authority, nobody punctuates any more. it Is all thrown upon the printer to do his best. In the art preservative the custom varies. Some offices insert a comma after every fifth word. close punctuation, others after the seventh, which is open, or free, punctuation.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
ELIHU ROOT SAFE.
Cruiser Charleston Reaches
 Harbor of Lota, Chile.
PARTY ES ROUTE TO VALPARAISO.
Gravest Fears Entertained For Safe ty of Warship, Her Passengers and Crevv-Storms and FOgs
 Detafued Her.

GE0Veot Ee0fo AntehtsAncO SOA AS
 ty of Warship, Her Passengers
 and Crew-storms and FOgs
 Detained Her.
 WASHINGTON, Sept LA special dispatch from Lota, Chile, says that the United States cruiser Charleston and her convoy, the Chilean cruiser Ministro Zenteno, have arrived and are anchored in the harbor there. Sec retary Elihu Root and party are on board the Charleston.
 The gravest fears were entertained for the safety of the United States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary of War Root and party on board. which was due to arrive there on Wednesday last.
 So apprehensive had the Chilean gov ernmeut become that the torpedo gun boat Almirante Simpson was ordered out to search for the Charleston.
 Not the slightest trace of the where abouts of the Charleston had been dis covered, and 1t was feared the vessel had been wrecked in the dense fog which followed the heavy storm on the day the vessel was due to arrive in Lota. Neither was there any trace of the cruiser Ministro Zenteno, which was dispatched to meet the American boat. Secretary Root and party are to be elaborately received in that city, and the reception committees arrange ments were at standstill.
 The failure of Secretary Root to reach Lota, on the Chilean coast, caused some apprehension at the state department, although no serious alarm. A dispatch was received from Minister Hicks saying he was at Lota, about 25O miles below Valparaiso, awaiting Mr. Root, who was expected Wednes- day night, but was delayed by heavy fog along the coast. Another dispatch said Mir. Root had not arrived up to late hour. but the delay was natural and no apprehension was felt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Nude Evangeli.t Decl.red In..ne.

Nude Evangelist Declared Insane.
 SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 1.-John B. Mattley. founder of the Sanctified Church of Adam and Eve, known as the nude evangelist" has been de- clared insane and Is now In custody. He was formerly phrenologist and conceived the idea of examining the bumps on his own head to determine what was his proper calling. He de clared he was intended for minister of the gospel and talked rationally re- garding his plans, though he maintain ed that God never intended that man or woman should wear clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
yutex q French ce.ut.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept l. Phila- delphia society is discussing the action of pretty Leila N. Brown of walling- ford who was to have sailed for Paris on Thursday to marry French count. but instead announced that she had se- ereffy married Joseph A Gibbons of tffs cftv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
cjo,retse wlns in the East.

Says a writer in the Peking and Tientsin Times: The cigarette has caught the popular favor in the east and far east. being a smoke seeming ly peculiarly adaptable to Asiatics. The Iong-stemmed pipe is giving way everywhere to the cigarette"