davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
CHICAGO
BROOKLYN.

Three base hit: Alperman. Two base
Evers. Mccarthy, Tinker. Stolen bases
Evers, slagle. First base on balls: on
Mcintyre. II; off Taylor. ?. Struck, out;
pitched ball: BY Mcintyre, l. Left on
bases Brooylyn, 2; Chicago, IA. Double
stelnfeldt Time: 100 Umpire: John
stone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

DETROIT, Aug s-washington did not
reach second base until the seventh in
ming, when six Of its seven hits including
the bench. The rally did no good, how
ever. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Jockey Madden Attacked by Morse.

BRIGHTON, England, Aug Jockey
Madden was attacked and severely hurt
by an enraged horse here today. Just
prior 10 the decision In the race for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Gnmea In Three-I Learue,

At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, s; De-
catur, g.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Daven-
port, 0.
Al Rock Island-Rock Island, 8; Spring
field, 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Quakers Bunch Hits.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 9.-Opportune
hitting gave today's game to Philadelphia.
Sparks and Fraser pitched good ball and
both received excellent support Score:
ptgII AnET ptJIA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug s-It was announced
by President Pulliam OF the National
league today that Umpire Hank Day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
itanding of the Teams.
PULLIAM REPLIES TO sTRANG

Games today: Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at
Brooklyn, ST. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
KANSAS CITY
COLUMBUS

Stolen bases: Hnchman Wrigley, Per
rine. Sacrifice hits: Pickering, Perrine,
Egsn. Two-base hits; Coulter, Wrigley.
Home run: Kihm. Hits: OF Egan, IN
seven and two-thirds innings; on Crutcher,
4 in one-third of an inning First base on
balls: on Flaherty, O. of Egan, 1; on
Crutcher l. Passed ball; Leahy, Time;
l:F. Umpire: Egsn.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
st. Louis Wins in Tenth.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.-Cnder the strain of an
extra inning game today the home players
weakened and st. Louis won, to I. kar-
gers home run was the longest hit on the
home grounds this season. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Toledo Wins First Game.

TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 9.-Toledo won the
first game by punching hits. The second
was a tie, called in ten innings on ac-
count of darkness. Owing to size of glove
worn by Bateman in the field the second
game was protested by Toledo. Score first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

s. Stolen bases: Deal (2. Two-base hits i:
Jude, Sparks. Sacrifice hits: Magee, Doolin.
Double play Corcoran to Deal Struck out:
By Sparks 2; by Fraser, q Bases on balls:
on Sparks, /; off Fraser, 5. Wild pitch:
Sparks. Time: Las. Umpire: Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
PnebIo n. Shut Ont.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. e.-Pueblo was shut
out here by Des Moines through the fact
that the indians were unable to bunch
their hits on Manske. who was In fine
form. Both teams played errorless ball,
though there were few feature plays. The
game was a good one until the eighth in
ming when the visitors by heavy hitting
and two passes scored four runs, cinching
the contest. The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
Games Postponed.

At Observation-Disclosures Boston game
postponed end of second inning; rain.
At ST. Louis-New York-St. Louis game
postponed; wet grounds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

COWES Eng. Aug. 9-Merry Maid won
the handicap race for yachts of 100 tons or
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

HOW KELLER THREW LANCE OUT

Games today; Omaha at Lincoln. De,
MONIES at Pueblo, Sioux City at Denver
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

Two-base hit: Brain Home run: Karger.
Sacrifice hits: Bates, Stroebel, Dorner,
Crawford Mertes. Bases on balls: of
Dorner, ?; of Karger, p Struck out: BY
Dorner, 8; by Karger, 5. Time: 2:04. UNI
nire: Conway
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10

Nelson Makes BiE Demands.
GOLDFIELD, New. Aug. s.-Biny Nolan
manager for Battling Nelson and Joe Cans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
DiatiIIern win In Tenth.

LOUISVILLE KY, Aug. 9-Louisvtlle
defeated Minneapolis today in a ten-in-
ming game, winning out in the last half
on base on balls, a single and a three
base drive by Woodruff. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
BIG CROWD AT TEKAMAH RACES
Catches Railroad UnprepRred "a
Handle the People.

TEKAMAH Neb. Aug. 9.-(Specisl. 1.-THE
third day of the Tekamah races had the
largest crowd that has ever been in at
tendance at the Latta driving park. The
weather was favorable and the track fast
The only thing to mar the pleasure Of the
meet was the fact the railroad company
did not anticipate so large an attendance
from other points and the facilities fol
Transporting the visitors were inadequate
In the half-mile running race there were
but three starters, Let Me Go being left at
the post, Young Pilgrim, the favorite at 10
to 3, winning easily Summarizes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-10
HantInsn shutn Grand Irland Out.

Games today: Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at
Chicago, Boston at Detroit.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
Work on State H5uss.

II. F.. Quigley, superintendent OF con-
struction for the new state house yester-
day forwarded to the Welsh Granite Co,
of Butte, the contract for the furnishing
of the granite for the building. BY the
terms Of the contract The granite neces-
sary for the base is to he furnished ios
s., ,4l2 80, (. o. b. Boise. The contractol
is placed under bond OF $4,000, says
the Capital News.
Another car Of steel for the framework
arrived yesterday and included two OF
the eight massive steel colu ans which
will support the dome. Each Of thes,
columns although only Is feet long,
weigh four tons. The next car lOasl
which is expected in 4 day or two will
contain the beams necessary TO finish
up the steel frame work of the hrst story.
The building will then be ready for tn,
masonry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
FARMERS WIN
AT TWIN FALLS
WIN not be Compelled to pay
Tor Water that was not De-
llvsrsd.

The Twin Falls Times says:---wor.i
vas receiyei in Twin Falls "Wednesday
" aser Co. W. NeIs Ling Of Filler, 4a ar-
tion to colle't maintenance tax, had
been decided in favor Of the d,fendant.
and Lind will not have to paw Isis MAIN
tenance fee for this year unless the ease
is appealed and the supreme court rem
drrs an adverse decision.
The action WAS more or less in the ma
tnre Of a frien lily salt I, ,ies ermine the
true meaning Of the contract between
the Land & Water Co. and the entry
man. One clause Ia the contract state
that the entryman shaIl have the use 81
water for irrigating pnrP 'sss f.'r year.
after which he will have to pay an All
nuaI maintenance fee not u exceed 81
cents per acre for every acre unsler eui
tiyation. IL Mas to- determine Just tia,
meaningof tile claus. that a test cas-
WAS brought in the district court, it-fnr,
JGd &c Lyttleton Price, vi.o lIas rem
,sreel his decision stating that Ais con-
Struction of the wording ii the cDntrari
* to the effs-ct that it means one lul
irrigating season IL granted the set.
tiers
Mr.. Lind did not receive water for ir
rigating purposes until quite late in 1905
and SO failed 70 get much of crop
This year lie had the water early and en-
joyed full irrigating season, to which
he eontended he wts entitled free Of col
under the contract. The Land & Water
Co., however, placed different con
structiOn upon the phrase, and endeav
ored 10 collect the maintenance fee fro.i
Mr. Lind this year. This he refused Il
pay, and to settle the matter the tes
case was brought.
Undoubtedly the decision will be tax
en- as final, aud settlers v lao did not ".
full irrigating season last year will no
he called upon for the maintenance Ia,
until next spring. This includes nearl,
all the farmers west Of RDck creek an,
those whose ranches lie under the higl
line canal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

Next spring work will begin ON the
construction. Of a seo,0OO brick hotel in
Meadows. A brick bss<insss block on
an opposite oorne< rs siss Plan1esl An
expert brisk makrr wFu hsFn the brick
for these haSAiings here. Charles Bar
ringer Is authority for this statement
and says that Mr.. f. {. R'wrlI Is at the
head of th- movement, which fact as
sures Its suctess.
The erection of ssiei. bindings by con-
seryative bslsiness men practically A.
sures the perm4neBry Of the present
townsite ani viii give confidence and en-
c0uragement T. others who have been
and are contemplating putting up new
iuildings.-Mea.lsxs Eagle
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
Deer Flat Reservoir.

d. X. Hubbard OF Hubbard tSCarlsOn.
who are building the Deer Flat reser-
voir near Caldwell, was home to spene
Sunday and will return to'iay to III,
scene of operations.
Mr.. Hubbard SAYS the dam Is nov
more than half complete and that then
are-uow between 10 and 100 men work
ing on it. The recent freeze has checked
the work some. The workmen were en-
gagged in banking earth and the frozen
ground has made it difficult to get the
dirt out. From now on, be SAYS only
gravel will lie handled. A layer of this
II to be put over the dirt, AMI il will take
up the remainder Of the winter. Two
steam shovels and two locomotives To-
haul the trains of dirt to the dam are
now i'm use.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
POWER PLANT
At OK cow
Work Soon to be Started on
Project WIN Develop co.
0oc Korco Power.

Civil Engineer 6 r StatteImann Of
DAYTON, Ohio, arrived at the Lianha last !
evening lie has Just r-tnrn-d from
making su vey Tor the complexion of
the OK Bow project on the Payeite river
and for the propose,l power plant tb~re-
The plan, he say, il 10 l-ngtben ihr
tunnel - that an additional .aH can H.
sained- The power house, aeco=dfng to
the plans, j. b. IL bnilt on the south
fork Of the river AMI Mr. S,atteInann
sav- that from the figures he eo.npi'e'I
there will be ample means for pr,-iucing
q, 100 horse power.
J. A. Lghthipe, well known civil
engineer of San Francisco, IL also gis-
tered at the Idanha Mr. Eghthipe Is .
representative Of the General Electric
ron:pany, and he Is here to confer with
the engineers and representatives Of the
Western Power company, which has
control q the OK Bow l,roi-vt On I'll,
Payett-, ~ith view Of furnishing power
machinery and equipment Mr.. Light
hipe r here TO report to Civil Engi-
neer Arthur Geisler Of New York, under
whose oriers he has been work
ing.
Mr. Geizler arrived here at late hous
last night. He i chief engineer for tl,,.
Western Power company, AMI his object
in visiting Bois~ at this time is to meet
Engineer Ststt-lulzn to cheek mp hi
work and co npile data to IL reported a.
those who are expecting to furnish tll,
money to finance the project. anil mesI
Engineer EghthiPe for the purpose os
going over details regarding the power
machinery.
This is Mr.. Stattelman's first visit to
Idaho, and he says he made the trip at
Mr. Geisier's request, more for the pur-
pose OF seeing the country than anything
else He has enjoyed the visit and say.
that he thinks this country has many
possibilities. This is certainly a grow
ing region" -On this OK Bow project
it will be possible 10 get all kinds Of pow
er-nore power, it wOuld seem to me
that eouhl he disposed Of, but Of course
do not know the conditions. ThOs.
who are interested say there is plenty o
market for the power when it * ready
for distribution
: l. A. Coate. who is greatly interested
in this project, is very grAtitied with tn,
: advances made lately toward bringin.
matters to head. He SAYS he is nov
satisfied that all arrangements will h
made now so that construction worl
on the power plant viii be startes
in about two months, and he expect.
to see power being delivered in a yea
from now, if not much sooner than
that
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
idaho Montana Boundary.

The last of the survey was finished
this summer by II. B. Carpenter vf
Cheyenne, wyo who completed about
200 miles in the Bitter RIOT section.
SAYS the Butte Irter Mountain. MIR.
Carpenter performed about $50 miles OF
the work lnst year and has surveyed in
all 67I miles, through rough and
mountainous country. The total length
of the boundary Is 742 miles and it fol-
lows along the main range pretty elose
to the seth parallel of lnngisnde. The
survey was done under the supervision
Of the commissioner OF the general land
office.
J. Scott Harrison, the inspection OF
government surveys for Montana, has
been making an Inspection of the la>t
part Of the work He Says that the
boundary Is marked in manner that it
can be recognized for years.
Every mile a stone or metallic monu-
ment with the wont ''Mont" ON the east
side aud Lila ON the west side has
been firmly plants.s in the ground. Ev-
cry angle point or change in direction Of
the boundary line is Indicated by a
piece OF iron pipe driven in the giound
upon the top Of which there is brass
top.
Mr.. Harrison Is now making out his
report and will s,rwarl a to the COM
missioner, after which it isexpected the
work OF Mr. Carpenter -ill.- be ac-
.ep,,-d.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
MEETS DEATH
BY BURNING
Wsiser woman Is terribly burn-
cd BY exploding lamp, and
dies frsm Injuries.

Wei=er, Soy- 2i.-Mrs- Erztus Utley,
AN old aIs.i very much respected resident
of tile city, dissI at 4 O'Clock this morn
inx frcm terriI,l- iniuries, sustained from
a lamp explosion. The zerident which
caused her death, occurred late last night
sIsen sire was preparing for besi- She
had taken the lamp from a wall bracket
and ~as about - extinguish the fame,
when the lamp exploited The OIL sat
tered and she Was im,aezEiately a mas
1T flames.
Mrs. Utley and her daughter, Mabel,
had been sewing on dresses I-iny pre-
larrd for the latter's wedding, which
WIS - have been on Thanksgiving day.
When the lamp exploited Mai,ei Iriesl
to smother the flames by enveloping hei
nlDther ia some Of the garments thes
had been sewing, but without muck sue.
cess. Her hands were badly burned
THE SCREAMS Of tie mother and laugh
ter awakened twO Younger sons 1ieii
efforts finally snereszls-i in putting oui
tire fismes which enveioi,t-i the agoIizst
woman, ami neishh4,rs appeared in inns
10 prevent the bs,use frpm burning A
physician Was immediately sammOne
but tlIe w.ailan was =, badly burned that
there wa Absolutely no ehanee fOl
her recovery. She livs-i over seven
hours In seuli-eDnscIOus eondi
tion.
Tile funeral will be heli tOmorroS zf
ternoOn al v'clOck unsler tile manage
nent Of tiie O.,ier Of the Rebekahs, .
which she WAS a menber, and iron
which she went to CoeHr d'Alene iasl
TALL A. a delegate 1, the grand iolge-
She leaves husband ami SIX chiklren
Nr. Uti-y, At the time of the accident
xaa attending to his duties in the buzi
nesS part of town as night watehman
Dtceasei was IS YEARS IT age, and tia
family hal lived in Washington count
for q years, most u the time in thi
city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

To buru or not to burni that Is the
question.
Whether It's better
To swipe coal from moving trains
Aud burn hereafter.
OR freeze up like an icicle
While waiting ior the Short Line
To set out ear,
And wear robes in Heaven.
To swipe coals Perhaps to get
oinchei
Aye. there's the rub. For what mar
knoweth
When he is making his swift get-a-
way
He may run into
Hitehing rosts
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
Keep -.
On Matters That i-es~s .

On Matters That i-ercs. .
Your local ps7<E nee .Esy
TO you, dnarcial-y ami soci7. Y
But NEWS Il 7T2 OF cI-
ERAL CIRCULA1ICN. contsi :
ing the latest ne IS of the vrc- L,
Il equally Necessary 10 you- + ,
up to date man VII provi {
himself with these two essent.- Il
features Of progre-s.
In fHE Ty9IC5- A VI
PoKESdAN REVIEW, Suo-
kane, Wash, VIII be found tas
very latest news of t.s woril, -
matter including information e1
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ngton and tie province of Brit; i
Colnrat;a- In addition, its { :
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ITS ADVERTISING VALUE
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II you utsh 70 reach business n. "a
ncwconerS. u<e r1e DAILY e SUNDAY
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Ten cents per line each Insertion C-,.sat
ak words to . lire
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CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice Is herel,y given that from and
after this date the firm of Reinemer &
Rowan, Limited, i dissolved by mutual
consent; that rlie business will te
carried on by eiep- B. Rowan; that all
accounts due the firm must he paid 10
\. A Sessious zho will receipt for the
same w
Dated at Parma, BiAho- October 3lst
1905.
W NJ Reipemer.
Geo. B. Rowan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24

Swords
24Words

THE SUNDAY ALONE
Ten e~nts pef Ike each in-ertIaa csr-x
<iz sorcs TO a line
ADDRESS
THE sPoKfssNAS-REyIEw-
Spokane Na-h
write your adv piAiniy. ~zciczfnx s---.a-t
IN stamps OF norey crde- - nunl1.-r e
tnserti1as de-fr~1- aad state ril------ -,
sish adv ,n~erisc In Dzfl,- sracsr =
r~ice-a-v-~~k
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Report OF Financial Condition

Tie Parma State Bank. LII. heated as
Parma. State Of Idaho, at the elo~e Il
business on the twelfth day Of Novem-
Der, 1906.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
GRAND LODGE
Annual Session !. o. o. F. of
North Dakota Begins To-
morrow at Valley City.

The annual session of the grand
ladge, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of North Dakota, convenes on
Tuesday morning at Valley City and
will be followed by the grand encamp-
ment. Among those who will attend
from Grand Forks are: Don McDon-
aid, grand secretary; o. A. Webster,
trustee of the home fund; A. G. Schulz
theis, representative of Grand Forks
lodge, and T. o. McElroy, representa-
tive to the encampment. Grand Mas
ter C. r. Green of Hamilton and Rev.
H. P. Cooper, of Drayton, deputy grand
master, will both arrive in Grand
Forks this evening on their way to
Valley City.
One of the important reports to be
heard at the 1906 session will be that
Of the grand secretary, Don Mcdonald,
which will show, among other things,
membership figures. During the past
year ten new lodges and approximate
ly four hundred new members have
been added in this state. The gain, it
will thus be seen, was very material
and pleasing one. Another note of
interest the North Dakota Odd Eel
lows contributed In all for purposes
OF relief for San Francisco sufferers
the sum of $1,000, which amount may
be increased.
The Odd Fellows have in their
home fund" the sum of $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
FOR PARDONS
Several Prisoners in State Pen
Make Appeal to State
Board of Pardons.

Bismarck. N. D.; June 4.-The state
board of pardons which began a ses-
sion here Saturday, has about twenty
five applications altogether up for con-
sideration.
Among the important applications
is that of Seth L. Hartzell of Cavalier
county, who is serving a term of five
years for manslaughter in the kill
ing of a man named Bascom in a dis
pute over trespass upon land be-
longing to Hartzell.
Hartzell was young lawyer, a
graduate of the state university law
school, and had settled on a claim in
Cavalier county. His father is here
to ask clemency for his son.
Charles and Anna Troyer are also
applicants for pardon, having been
convicted in Cass county and SEN
fenced to seven years for robbery.
Leslie Beall and Thomas Gross,
two 10 year old boys who broke open
railroad car. and were sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary from
Richland county are also applicants
for pardon and the father of young
Beall Is here in his interest.
The case of Josef TIL, convicted Of
murder in Pembina county twelve
years ago, is also among those con-
sidered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-04
FINE COUNTRY
New 500 Branch From Flaxton
to Crosby Opens Fertile
Section of State.

The farmers and other settlers of
northwestern North Dakota are soon
to have the advantage of further
railroad facilities for the 500 is plan
ming to build another extension. This
will start at Paxton and run due west
through Ward and Williams counties
near and almost paralleling the inter-
national boundary line. This will pass
through country part of which is
already settled up. and it will also
render accessible the rich and fer
tile land in the northern part of Ward
and Williams counties which as yet
is but sparsely settled.
AS soon as the new branch is COM
pleted. the settlers will flock to the
section tributary. Some of the best
land is already taken up, but there is
still q chance to set hold OF some good
land by taking advantage Of the home
stead act.