davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06
-. Totals......sO q IL !
'Batted for Eubanks in the seventh.

Chicago ..............1 o o 90 ca
Detroit ......,.........0 0. 0 0 o o 90
hit: Jones. Sacrifice hits: Coughlin,
Dougherty. Stolen bases: Hahn, Robe.
First base on balls: on Willetts, 2; off
White, i. Hit by pitcher: BY Willetts, /.
Struck out: BY Willetts, o; by White, l.
Left on bases: Detroit, s. Chicago, 5.
Double play: Coughin and Schaefer. Time:
1:20. Umpire Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06
RACING At CHARTER OAK PARK
Favorities Win All Three Grand Cir
cult Events.

cult Events.
HARTFORD Conn, Sept 5.-Favorites
won IN ali the three races at the Grand
Circuit meet at Charter Oak Park toda y
and the interest conferred in the free-for-all
pace First money in this event was
taken by Angus Pointer in straight heats.
Barod Grattan, driven by Geers, was
agreed second, but the other three horses
In the race were outclassed
In the 2:3O trot Brilliant Girl had things
her own way in the first heat, winning
quite easily from Captain Bacon, driven
the judges substituted McHenry as driver
for Captain Bacon and he won ea I,ii "
Brilliant Girl broke Just before the wire
was reached and finished sixth in hat
heat Brilliant Girl acted tired at the
opening of the Anal heat. probably due to
the necessity of scoring nine times before
The 2:i1 trot was easy for FL Milagro,
o. II. w. taking seco"d money.
Glass 2:30 trotting. heats; purse 2ooo:
Brilliant Girl, D. M, py Alfred G, :
q. CurryG...... ...,e .,,...r'.. :,.'' l j
Captain Bacon, b. s. DAY and Nc a.,
The hee Phantom. blk. h. Walker s
Exten, br. h. tBenyono; .: -;
Marjorie, g.. m; tPemsreso''''...,'. )
Csarina Dawson, b. m. Geersl 49,. 8
Delbar Gregor, b. m. CMurphy).."" g 9 Z
Time: 2:1Oh; 2:11h; 2:lsh.
Free for all pacing; three heats; purse
Angus fisTES Pointer, b. G., by Sidney d,
Baron sGrattan, b. g. (Geers)........ z
7 ocanda, br s. murphy. ............,
Ecstatic b. m. Gang). =
NerVola b. H. CThomas) ..,........... 0
Time: 2:051s; 2:O4h; 2:O4k.
Glass 2:l1 trotting; three heats; purse
$1,000:
lei Milagro, b. g., by Mckinney.
(AmeSD ''"'
o. H. w. b. &. Mccarthy. .........S Z
Grattan Bells. b. g. (Murphy)........
4 Jenny Scott b. m. (McHenry)........ !
Watson, CHI. &. CWickersham).......,
Charlie T.. blk. g. 81. Curry)........ no
Redwood, b. g. (Benyon(. ........,..... no
Time: 2:29k 2:l0lA; PIP.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06
he. Time. 10. Umpire.. Ensle
standina Of the Teams.
OMAHA PLAYS At, GRAND ISLAND

Games today: Omaha at Denver: Sioux
ity at Des Moines Lincoln at Rueblo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06
SIOUX CITY.

Earned runs: Lincoln, 3. Two-base hits:
i'cnlon Gagnier Zinran. Three base hit:
homas, First base on balls: OF Maddox,
: OF Nowlin, T. Wild pitches: Maddox, 2.
Struck outs BY Maddox. G; by Newlin, Z.
eft on bases: Lincoln, .; Sioux City. Z.
First base on errors: Lincoln, /; Sioux
tity, 3. Time: 1880 Umpire: Ednger. At
{ enhance. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06
'Batted for Dorner in nintl

'batted Tor Dorner In ninth. .eLli' sfs.
Philadelphia ........ 8 o 0 0. o /. o / IS
Boston ...............O 0 o. sOF3s0 2 0--5
Left on bases: Boston, q Philadelphia, 5.
hits: Pitus. Doolin, Donovan, Howard,
Courtney. Three-base hits: Needham' 2.
Sacrifice hits Tenney. Donovan. Struck
out; By Duggleby, 3; by Dorner, p Base
on balls on Duggleby, g.; off Dorner, 3.
Passed BALI Needham. Time: lS5 UNI
pire: CARPENTER s'-.t. ~ ,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06
EIwood Wins Hos Game

ELWOOD, Neb., Sept. 5.-(bpecIal7 Tele-
gram. )-Elwood defeated Holdrege here to-
day in fast game of ball. 3 TO !. The
game was holly contested and interesting
all through. Score:
r. II.
Elwood ..s.........1 0 . 1 o / o o IS
HOldrege .........O 0 o o 0 1 OIL
Batteries: For Holdrege, Nistrumy Bah
bett and Hayden; for Elwood, Simpson and
Mchaels. Struck out: BY Nistrum 3; by
Bahhett, ?: by Simpson. 7. -r.t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06

Bee Want Ads for Business boosters
Of success. srtW f@
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06

Two-base hit: Shaw. stolen bases: Hall
man, Denont. j. Clarke sacrifice hits:
Odwell, 2 First base on balls on Stovall,
4; off Camnitz, 3 Struck out BY Stovall,
3; by Camnitz, 5. Double play: Hallman TO
Brashear. Left on bases: Louisville, 8;
Toledo. 9. Time: 1855. Umpire: Kane.
AIIII.r.- Ic...- "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06

MINNEAPOLlS, Sept. 5.-kansas CITY
punched hits on Gehring and won with
case. Denny Sullivan was taken with
nose bleed, being hit on the arm with a
pitched ball, and had 60 retire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06

Three-base hits: Shannon. Stolen bases
Browne, 90; Alperman. First base on
errors: New York. |; Brooklyn. l. Bases
Struck out: BY Anes, II; by Scanion, g.
Passed ball Bresnahan. Wild pitches!
Ames., 2 Left on bases: New York. 3
Mccain. Time: 1:46. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-06
Brewers win with stick.
MILWAUKEE

ST. PAUL, Sept 5.-Milwaukee pounded
Morgan hard today, while Curtis was uf-
fective. The visitors played perfect ball
behind Curtis. winning. II TO l. Score:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
The Revival and Its Results.

Evangelists, Clarke and his excellent wife and daughter, who are also excellent singers; come to our little city about four weeks ago from Indianapolis, Indiana, and started revival during bad weather. The attendance increas ed from 'handfull' the first n'ghtand closed last Su d y night with large attendance.
 Last Sunday there was an all day meeting. At noon the cont ents of well filled baskets was spread in Echlin's hall.
 For several weeks, at night, crowds were turned away, the Baptist church being packed; the saying room for one more would not apply. Before the meet ing closed, a Christian church was organized with 100 members or more; the greater part being immersed since. A Christian En- deavor and Ladies' Aid societies was also organized and are doing good work. Rev MT. Clarke says he is going to Hazen, but expects to have services here again in two weeks from last Sunday.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Death of Charles Mclaughlin.

Mr.. CEas. Mclaughlin wno has been sick several weeks died last Thursday night and was buried the following Sunday at Carlisle Cemetery. the Funeral was held at Baptist Church, the sermon by Evangelist Rev MT. Clarke. The remains were in charge of the members of the Woodmen lodge.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
Great Blunders of Life

Here are some blunders written down by 5000 men, and to be found in the Crerar Library. Chicago. The greatest blunder of my life was gambling.
 When 1 left my church and mother.
 My greatest blunder was when 1 learned to smoke.
 Was to fool away my time while at school.
 Not keeping my position, but grsw slack to my work.
 Thinking that my boss could not do with out ne.
 Refused steady position with good firm.
 Would not hearken to older peo ples advice. Not saving my money when l was young.
 Beating some one out of money Did not stick to any thing.
 Careless about religious duties. Did not care for ny money.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

Just Received-A car load of wire and nails. Wire in both woven and barbed, including s different styles. Owing to tie continued adssnce in the price of wire it will be to your interest to make an early purchase.
 J. o. Smith,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

M"zzy has the leading grocery stock in town and will make close prices. Highest prise for Butter and Eggs.
 MT. J. T. Skinner of Prairie Longue has erected a new house and expects to occupy it about the first of January.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Lancaster of Pineywoods expect to make an extended visit with f friends in Corinth Mississippi.
 At Buechley's you will find a nice assortment of fascinators gloves handerchief's, caps, sus- penders and slippers
 MT. J. H, Cartmel has been quite poorly lately. We miss his jokes and sunny ways and hope we shall soon see him around.
 Miss Johnnie Adair of Hart ford Ark and Miss Will Parker, are visiting their cousin Mrs. J. E. Muzzy during Christmas.
 Beginning with the first of 1907, MT. J. L. Woosley of Caney- vile Ky. will be Assistant Principal of the Carlisle Public School.
 At the close of the year, Rival and choctaw flour stand at the head for quality, purity, and sameless. every sack guaranteed by H.IBuechley's.
 Mir. H. E. Perkins and family of Napolean, North Dakota, is visiting relatives and friends here and expects to remain about thirty days.
 MT. Harmon Schenebeck of Chicago who was here visiting relatives, returned last Sunday accompanied by his niece Miss. E, Blessing.
 Mir. l.. F. Arnold not only re pairs clocks and watches but is prepared to do leveling and our farmers would do well to call on him here at Carlisle.
 MT. c. R. Marsh, one of our wide awake real estate men, left for his home at Prescott this state last Saturday, to spend Christmas with his Parents.
 Dr. Fred Muzzy who recently left to complete his. course at the St. Louis Homeopathic Medical Col ledge, returned last Friday to see his wife who has been quite sick and will spend the holidays here before returning.
 Our line of Ladies Cravenette Cloaks are up-to-date. Our prices are right $500 to 1000 Ladies Ready made skirts something new. Call and see them. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 Mrs Parkins spent Christmas with her daughter. Mrs. Marsor.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

FOR SALE-0ne Tractie Il Engine, one Pea Thresher and Shredder one wagon Tank and Drive Belt. All will be sold cheap for cash. c. F. Wise.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

Rev. J. P. Willimas and family of Lexington Tennessee enroute to Tulsa 4nd. Territory, stopped over here @ week to visit his parents MT. Poe. A. Williams and relatives and scribe. Rev. MT. Williams expects to make ms future home in the Territory. We wish them success.
 ThlGhristmas entertainment by thsschool children at the Bap- tist church, last Thursday night was a success. The church was crowded and the children have received paaise from various sources for their excellent work.
 The proceeds for the Public School Library, amounted to s P.
 Nuzzy will pay highest price for butter and eggs.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27

SWEATERS Carlisle Mercan- tile Co. nas the largest he in town. Our priyes are right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
Observation-Disclosures

Grant Chesterfield, palmist. clair
voyant and general faker, arrested
for stealing two diamond
rings valued at $500 from Mildred
West, his particular friend and
benefactress, was held to the SUI
perior court this afternoon by JUS
tice Hinkle under bonds of 5000.
The two rings were held in evil
dence as a guarantee that Miss
West would appear to prosecute.
On the witness-stand she was near.
ly In tears at times, but SO persist
ent was Attorney Gilluly In folc-
ing impertinent questions that she
waxed very wroth and made face
at him as she left the stand. She
toldo her dining with the palmist
and of his subsequent leaving the
table under a plea of illness, and
then the finding of her rings gone
when she went home to her hotel,
Detective Weir told of the cir
cumstance of Chesterfield's arrest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
BLOOD MAY FLOW IN FRISCO

Ruef, Gallagher and the super
visors were in secret conference all
morning preparing plan Of &C
ton. Ruef declared he would as
sumo the Office of district attor-
ney at all hazards, but refused to
say whether or not he would re-
sort to force.
An anti-Ruef demonstration is
planned for this afternoon when
Judge Graham's court convenes to
complete the grand jury. 1t is ex-
pected that Ruef will make an at
tempt in court to be recognized
as district attorney.
Long before the hour set for Sc
lection of the grand jury fully 5000
gathered around the building in
which the court is sitting. The
court room was so crowded other
quarters had to be secured. Just
before going into court Ruef an
nounced he would not attempt to
take Office by force. but would es-
tablish a second district attorneys
Office If not recognized by the
court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
WILL TEACHERS
STRIKE?

Whether or not an increase of
salary can be granted Spokane
school teachers will be taken up
and discussed at the next regular
meeting of the board Of education.
At yesterdays session the cham
Der of commerce committee that
is championing the teachers
cause appeared and urged imme-
date consideration, but as only
three members of the board were
present no action was taken.
AS the situation now stands no
money is available for the increase
desired. This years salary ETH
mates are fixed the prevailing
rate. The board has no fund from
which to draw to pay the figures
desired. At present Spokane is
paying teachers about the same
salaries as Tacoma, but the term
is nine months heer to 10 there,
a difference of one months
pay in the years earnings. The
teachers claim they are unable to
support themselves comfortably on
what they now receive here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
CAMPAIGN
4 THUNDER
=

A notable big rally of republicans
was held last night at Elk's tenn
pie at which Congressman Wesley
l.. Jones and Governor Albert e.
Mead were the principal speakers.
The governor spoke for the most
part on taxation.
Congressman Jones' address was
OF especial interest to the laboring
men because of the fight President
Gompers, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, is making against
him in this state. On this point
Mr.. Jones went into the question
Of the abolition of an eight hour
day on Panama canal work, defend
ing his support of that move on
the ground that the provision was
necessary and did not affect the
laboring interests demanding the
eight hour day in this country. He
argued that the republican party
had passed the eight hour law and
would maintain it.
Judge Lucius B. Nash officiated
as chairman, and his address was
pointed and vigorous, comparing
DR.. P. S. Byrne, the democratic
rival of Jones, with the latter,
much to the formers discredit, as
the judge put 1t. He referred to
Or. Byrne as "once mayor of Spo-
kane and the worst, with the pos
sible exception of the present in.
cumbent."
The republicans hold meetings
tonight at Hillyard and Rockford.
Governor Mead left for Whitman
county this morning and Congress
man Jones went to Stevens county.
He will return to Spokane Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
INSTITUTE ENDS TODAY

Today's sessions close the Spo-
kane county teachers annual in
stitute, one of the most successful
yet held. Last evening large
party of the attending teachers
we're entertained at a banquet at
the Hotel Spokane. Professor
Marker, of the normal school at
Cheney, acted as POSTMASTER, and
the list Of speakers included most
Of the prominent educators at the
institute.
The annual election of the
Schoolmasters' club resulted in the
selection Of Milton Todd, of Hill
yard, president, and Professor
Blair, of Spokane, secretary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26

and of finding one of the rings in
possession of Ed Coleman, the
shooting gallery man, who had
pawned 1t for the palmist for $50.
Chesterfield is the clairvoyant
who gained considerable notoriety
in Walla Walla. Wash, by a sup
posed marriage which was publish
ed as most romantic. He was read
ing young lady's palm when he
went into a trance and told her
she was fatedt wed no one but
himself, A few weeks afterward
he was arrested in Portland, Ore,
for beating her. Miss West says
hen asked about this marriage cpl
sode, He didn't marry her at all
he told me all about that" The
West woman has been friend of
the palmist's for many years and
befriended him often In Portland,
Ore, when he was out OF money
following spree.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
IT AN ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE?

w. H. Campbell, bartender at
the Southern saloon. corner Of
First avenue and Post street, who
last Thursday night injured him
self with revolver in what Is be-
leved to have been an effort at
self destruction, has returned to
work. Campbell was telephoning
ind seemed to have been wrangling
with a fair one. He hung up the
receiver and the next instant
loungers heard the report of a pis.
tol and found Campbell with the
side of his head powder burned. At
the Washington hospital where he
was taken it is believed he shot
himself with a blank cartridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
FOR:
JOHN D,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 26.-
Attorney General Moody and as
sistants are preparing recommen-
dations to place before the presi-
dent Of plan of attack on Stand
ard Oil. Morrison, of Chicago, and
ekllogg, of st. Paul, special attor-
neys, are now going over the re-
port Of the Findlay trial. Morrison
and Kellogg have already SUBJ
United theirs. 1t is said evidence
the government needs to strength
en- its case is now In hand and
suit will likely be brought by the
middle Of November
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
PUNCHES FACE OF MEAD'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY

Major" A. N. Browne, secretary
to Governor Mead, member of the
governors staff, and a well known
newspaperman, when not in poll
tics, seems to have come clear
over to Spokane on the governors
last trip here to have a fist fight
in a saloon. And the major" got
the worst of it, if unoffic ial &C.
counts of the affair are true. 1t
happened in Wilmot's saloon yes
terday afternoon, as the story
goes, all because Wilmot did not
receive an appointment On Cover
nor Mead's stan. Browne, accord
ing to the best information OBJ
tainable, dropped into Wilmot's
place and was Immediately
pounced upon by Wilmot. Browne
denied having had any hand in
knocking the Spokane saloonman
out of the appointment, and as
Wilmot did not want to attack
Browne himself he went over to
the |. X. l.. clothing store and got
tailor named Barry, who seemed
to know something about the deal
whereby Wilmot was sidetracked.
The tailor proceeded to refute the
statements of Browne in a very
emphatic manner, finally ending
the argument by landing hook
on the unfortunate secretary that
produced a black eye.
1t is stated that Brown returned
to Wilmot's place last night and
that Wilmot added insult to injury
by pulling the secretary's nose.
The governor appointed Wilmot
a member of his staff with the title
of colonel, but some one dug up
an old law which disqualified him,
the law requiring service in the
militia for a number of years. Will
mot was colonel for just a few
moments, and he has been sore
ever since.
Browne left the city this morn
ing with the governor and all par
ties concerned are trying to keep
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
IN new MEXICO

According to a Walla Walla re-
port, Cecil Britain, the five year
old boy who vanished from his
parents camp in the Blue noun.
tains last July, has been located in
New Mexico.
Exmayor G. w. Babcock has re-
former Judge Laughary, OF Nc
Minnville, Oregon, now at Albu-
querque, N. M, stating that the
child has been positively identified
from photographs. He will pro-
duce the boy on being guaranteed
payment of the $1,000 reward.
Steps will at once be taken to Sc
cure the child.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90
With full determination to fight to
the death, If necessary, any at
tempt to GUST him from Office, Dis
trict Attorney Langdon, who was
suspended last night for alleged
dereliction of duty on eve of plac-
ing before the grand jury evidence
of alleged grating by men who de-
posed him, appeared at the usual
hour this morning and took posses
sion OF his Office without interfer-
ence. Neither Abe Ruef, who was
selected to succeed him, nor any
of his followers appeared. There
was fear that bloodshed might be
possible in fight for possession
of the Office.
Immediately upon appearing in
his office Langdon produced an or.
der signed by Superior Judge Sc.
well restraining Ruef. Acting
Mayor Gallagher or the board of
supervisors from in any manner
interfering with the Office Of dis.
trict attorney.
The order Is made returnable
November 2. BY this action 1t is
believed Ruef's coup was put to
naught and the investigation Of al
legged municipal crookedness will
proceed without hindrance on the
part of Ruef and his confederates.
Langdon. in a statement issued
soon after taking possession Of his
office, said Judge Sewell's order
completely nullifies the action OF
Ruef, Gallagher and the super.
visors until November at least
There is nothing Ruef can do until
that time to carry out last nights
action except by force Of arms,
and we are prepared for that.
The grand jury. according to
present plans, will be completed
tAis afternoon and it is likely
Langdon and Heney will imme
diately present the evidence gath
cred by them in support Of their
charges of municipal graft.
They will secure indictments at
once and rush the cases to trial
before a possible overturning OF
Judge Sewell's order
The air about the temporary city
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
Deposed District Attorney Keeps His Office Courts
Orders and Graft Investigation Is Proceeding Under
Threats Of Violence Hanging Over City Hall-Prom-
inent Men of City Will Be Indicted for Boodling on
Evidence Gathered by Heney,, Of Land Fraud Fame.

hall is charged with excitement
this morning. Many would not be
surprised If bloodshed resulted.
Ruef, Langdon and Heney are de.
termined men and practically know
no fear.
District Attorney Langdon was
deposed by Acting Mayor Gallagher
last evening for alleged dereliction
in office. Ruef, an attorney and
for years a political boss in San
Francisco, was Immediately ap.
pointed his successor.
The move was made as the last
resort in desperate attempt to
stop the grand jury investigation
prosecuted by Langdon and Heney,
assisted by w. J. Burns, detailed
from the United States secret SER
vice.
Charges Of unlimited graft in
all departments Of the present city
government are freely made. 1t is
claimed the street railway com
pany was bled 100000 for special
privileges. Numerous city hall
hangers-on have become suddenly
wealthy.
Ruef is the favorite friend and
adviser of Mayor Schmitz. He is
believed to be one of the promin-
ent figures In the graft ring.
Langdon this morning, in antici-
patton of an attempt to storm his
office, called on the sheriff for two
deputies and the chief Of police for
two policemen to guard the place
These officers took up their posts
at the door. Judge Sewall issued
the restraining order at s O'Clock
this morning. Ruef was served
with the notice of issuance at day.
break.
In Langdon's petition 1t is al.
legged that Gallagher, Ruef and the
supervisors entered into a con.
spiracy to remove Langdon from
office because he proposes to ask
the grand jury to indict them for
felonies he claims he can prove
they committed. Further, he
states, the defendants control the
police department and threatened
to remove him from Office by force
1t developed this afternoon that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
DEFY CROWD AND.
ROB BANK

ODlN, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-Robbers
wrecked the safe in the Bank Of
Odin this morning and escaped
with all the cash in the vault.
The thieves got $4,000. They
held at bay 100 citizens, who,
awakened by the blast, ran to the
bank in their night clothes. Guards
posted by the robbers threatened
the people with death and forced
them to stand while confederates
completed the robbery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-26
FIGHT CANTEEN
AND POLYcAMY

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 90
The national convention Of the w.
C. T. U. began here today. The
national president, Mrs. Stevens,
of Maine, In her annual address
urged the organization to stand by
the anti-canteen law and declared
the argument that malicious dives
spring up around military posts
without canteents has been dis
proved. She favored national
amendment against polygamy. The
convention voted $3.50 for an ex-
hibit at jamestown,