davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
nodRe Doc Gnnd Wnrk

Dodge was in the points for Omaha and
he pitched n steady game throughout the
entire nine innings, showing he has the
goods and the head. At no time until at
the very finish was the game in any doubt.
Rugar, the handsome southpaw who pitched
for the White Sox in the game they played
in Omaha this spring, was doing the hon
ors for Lincoln. but the hilarity of the DC
casion Of opening league season was too
much for him and It took him a whole in
ming to settle down. In the meanwhile.
while he was trying to get his bearings,
the Colts were hitting 1t out and walking,
until four scores we're made in the first
inning on three bases on balls, two hits
and an error by Mr.. Holmes, who dropped
ny from Dolan's bat because his fingers
were too cold to hang onto it.
Rugar settled down after that disss-
trous first inning and Omaha was I'M
able to score again. The Saltpeters were
blanked until the sixth inning, when three
singles brought Collins home. Gonding
was down to catch the game, but he in
jured his finger in the warming up pro-
cess and Bender was called upon in the
last minute, and to say he made good
with the fans Is putting il mildly. He
was a regular cyclone and while he did
not land safely he made the first run
had six put-outs and two assists and
was the main figure in the splendid double
which broke up the game He is speedy
and has made good fast with Pa that
the proprietor has released Butch Freese
outright Render is a hard worker at
all stages OF the game and puts ginger
into the whole team.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

Games today Boston at New York,
Brooklyn al Philadelphia, Cincinnati at st.
Louis, Chicago at Pittsburg
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
BrookIyn lunches Hits.


PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Opportune hit
ting gave Brooklyn a victory over Philadel-
phia today. Both teams played a good
fielding game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

stolen bases: Randall, Russell, Newton,
Noblit Sacrifice hits: Noblit (2), Weed.
Three-base hit: Reddick. Bases on balls
OFF Paige, Campbell, Newton; on Morgan
Campbell Frost Weed, Newton; off jack
son, Weigardt, Randall, T. Smith. Struck
out BY Morgan, Campbell, Noblit, Tate
First base on errors: Denver, 2; Sioux City
g. Wild pitch: Paige, Morgan. Double
play: Belden to T. Smith. Time: ! :35. UNI
pire: Davis. Attendance 500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

P it .............6 0 %
Two-base hits Karger. Evers Home
runs: Schultz, King. Sacrifice hit: Clarke.
Stolen bases: Steinfeldt Evers. Double
play: Ganley and Nealon. First base on
balls: on Leifield, /; of karger, /; on
Brown, .. Struck out: BY Leiheld, Il by
Brown, 8. Wild pitch Brown. Hits: on
Ave innings. Left on bases: P1ttsburg, Z;
Chicago, L. Time: 1850 Umpires Carpenter
and Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
BOSTON


lWo-DaSe hlts: BRAIN, " Nell rome
run: Dahen. Stolen bases Marshall,
Devlin. Sacrifice hit: Bowerman. Double
play Bridwell TO Strobel to Tenney. First
base on balls: OF Maroney, 8; OF Ames,
8. Struck out: BY Ames, ~; by Maroney,
.. Hit by pitched bail: Devlin. Pissed
balls: ONeil, l; Marshall, l, Wild pitches:
Maroney, 1; Ames, /. Time: 1:56. UNI
pires: Emslie and Conway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAouE
ST. Louis Drives Harper from the BoN
and wins six 60 Three.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 4-st. Louis drove
Harper from the pitchers box In the sec
ond inning today and won the second ranle
from Cincinnati. to s. The game *
delayed owing to rain. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

Arapahoe's New BAN Park.

Games today: lincoln at Omaha. De-
Moines at Pueblo, Sioux City at Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
senatora nunch Hits.

BOSTON May Washington won its
third straight game from Boston By bunch
INK hits at the right time Dineen was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
DUCKEYS DOWN FOR ONE RUN
Omaha Defeats Lincoln in the Third Game
Of the Season.
DODGE AND BENOEscAP1URt THE HONORs
New Battery of the HOurke Family
H. Responsible for the Victory
scored by the Home
Team

With band playing, the mayor pitching the
first ball. the weather trying to get down
to freezing. Omaha winning the first game,
the team appearing in new suite. Bender
making his initial bow to Omaha fans.
Butch Freeze on the retired list and Pa
wearing Sunday smile, the regular base
BAH season OF the Western league was In
augurated in Omaha at Vinton Street park
Friday afternoon before about 100 shiverins
fans. Omaha won the game by the score OF
4 to from the Saltpeters although
Holmes and his Indians made cyclene
finish, which kept the fans spellbound and
which ended so fast that few knew how it
all happened.
Pa had decided to dispense with the reg
ular parade, but had flags flying and the
band playing at the park instead. After
the teams had warmed up Umpire Keefel
who gave good service last year and con-
sequently got a good hand from the crowd
introduced Mayor Zimman, who went TO
the center Of the diamond to pitch the
first ball. Just any first-class pitcher
would. he threw few balls to Howard
to warm up and then sent an inshoot over
the plate which Fillman fouled of fud
the game was on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
Omnha,s Runs Come Easy.

In the first inning Bender led off, walked
to FIRST. Bob Carter tried to sacrifice
him on to second and was successful
that both were safe. Bassey's out from
Quillin to Thomas advanced them each
a base, when Welch also walked Dolan
hit to Holmes and the magnate dropped
the ball scoring Bender Rumble walked
forcing Carter across the plate and Per-
ring hit neat single to left on which
both Welch and Dolan scored. That was
all Omaha could do in the scoring branch
OF the game, but they had TO keep pretty
active in the other part of the game 20
keep Lincoln from tying the score or even
winning out.
Thomas and Shugart manipulated Neat
double in the NTH inning Bassey had
singled when Welch hit a hard one to
Thomas who threw to Shugart and put
Bassey out and Shugart was able to re-
turn it to St, Louis Jack in time to catch
WEIGH Dohn also made the bleachers
sit up and take notice in the second In
ming when. after fielding Perring's throw
of Zinrans grounder he had to make a
regular Harry WEIGH head first dive to
reach the bag in time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
outpitched by Hughes schaify's hitting
vas the feature Of the game. Score;
WAetrNgToN noaro~

'Batted for Dineen in NINTH
Washington ......... o . o 90 "a
Boston ............... 0 90 . %
Two-base hits: Mil. Ferris, Cross Three
base hits: Schalhy, J. Stahl. Home run:
schaihy. Sacrifice hits Freeman. Hughes.
Ferris, Anderson. First base on halls: on
lyineen, |. Struck out: BY Dineen. I; by
Hughes, 5. Double play. Parent to Grim
shaw. Time. i.S2. Umpire: Sheridan
Postponed Game.
AT Cleveland e. Cleveland Chicago game
postponed; rain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

.sBatted for Leroy I'm the NTH.
New York. .-......... -
Philadelphia ..-..... %
Two-base hits: Davis. Keller. Three
base hits: Davis. Laporte. Home run:
Orth. Sacrifice hit: Chase. Stolen bases
KleinOW, Hahn. Hits; on Bender in five
innings, A. on Waddell IN one inning, /;
on Plank in three innings. 8; on Leroy in
ave innings. s: on Orth In four Innings, 2
g. First base on balls: on Orth, /; on
Waddel l. Hit BY pitched ball; BY Plank.
8 Struck out: BY Leroy. 8. by Orth, g.
by Bender, 4 Time; so Umpires
Evans and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05

WesIeyans Beat COnEreGatiOnaIists.
MITCHELL, S. D., May 4.-(SpeciaI Tel
egram)-In the dual athletic contest be-
tween Yankton college and Dakota Wes-
leyan OF this city this afternoon, Yank-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
LincoIn'a Desperate Rally.

The real excitement ali came about I'm
the ninth inning when by a grand rally
Lincoln came near TO pulling the game
right out of the fire. Zinran had walked
and Rogers, who batted for Rugar, flew
out TO Howard, who caught the ball after
a hard backward run. F'illman also walked,
putting two on bases Holmes had nre in
his eve and a hit in his bat when he walked
boldly to the plate. He lined the ball hard
at Howard, who fumbled IL, and the bases
were filled, with one out. Things began
20 look dubious when Quillin walked up
10 the plate He picked out nice one
and lined Il out to Bassey, who could not
reach il. and the ball started for the left
field fence. Bassey sprinted after II and
threw straight to Perring, who relayed II
In to Bender. The doughty little blonde
was planted just right to keep Holmes
away from the plate until the ball came on
from Perring just In time to catch the
magnate. ouillin had tried to make third,
but Bender was too quick for him and a
straight throw to Perring ended the game.
In spite of the cold the crowd remained
TO the finish and were rewarded with such
a finish as is seldom seen on diamond.
Bender made a great impression all through
the game and at the finish. when he had
blocked OF Holmes and saved the game,
the fans went wild.
The same teams will play this afternoon
at 3:45. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-05
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK

'Bstted for Leroy in the NTH. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
EVERY BERTH TAKEN.

New York. June 2.-The six trans
atlantic liners sailing from New York
today so out with every berth on board
taken. For more than a week there has
not been a saloon berth 10 he had, and
accommodation on some 81 the vessels
HAD been sold out for weeks
The departing ships are the ST. Louis.
for southampton Minnehaha Tor Lon
don; Etruria for Liverpool, Caledonia
Tor Glasgow; Pennsylvania for Ham
burg. and Naderlani for Antwerp. Al
Of them carry well known persons
Among the passengers on tie 81
Louis are Congressman Nicolas Long
worth u Ohio and Mrs. LongNorth.
who arrived here yesterday. They VIII
land az Southampton and 60 direct 70
London. 10 BE- the guests Of the Amer-
can ambassador and Mrs Reid AZ Dor
chester House
The White Star liner Cedric. which
sailed yesterday. was also booked to its
capacity on the Cedric was Com
cander Nakagawa Of the japanese naval
construction bureau. who has been
studying the iron and steel Industry in
this country he said he government
was 20 establish a great plant 40 Toxic
20 turn out material for building war
vessels and steel rails for railroads ln
Manchuria and Korea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Foraker reading the testimony OF Mr.
shonts before the inter0ceanlc canal
committee showing that the two Ward
line ships had been built az time
when material and labor were cheaper
and that they had subsequently been 50
strengthened as TO improve them ma
terially and really make them a bar
gain az the price
Senator Carmaek suggested an
amendment 10 the resolution providing
the preference shall be given 70 articles
Of domestic manufacture when they
can be secured as cheaply as others
and spoke IN support Of the amendment,
holding II 10 be In line with existing
law. He could, he said, see no reason
for opening wider the gates for graft.
as the pending resolution would DO he.
cause there would be no standard Tor
determining what is "extor;ionate Or
unreasonable" Furthermore he inter.
preted this language as an admission
that the government Is az the mercy Of
the protected monopolIes
The resolution was still under con.
sideration when the senate went into
executive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
PEKIy's ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.

New York. June A cable dispatch
20 the Times from Pekin says
The FIRST number % the first Illus
trated paper ever published in Pckln
has just been issued. A feature o. the
rersted form of the Chinese labor car
toons distributed az the time Of the
recent general election IN England.
Rarely have anil-foreign publications
from the Chinese themselves been more
calculated 10 influence resentment
against foreigners than these Infamous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
HUMAN ARM FOUND.

san Francisco. June A human
arm. evidently that 81 q woman. was
found yesterday evening floating I'm a
pond near the general hospital on the
Preside reservation. The discovery
was made by Thomas Terry. a four
teeu-ycar-od hoy. The pond was
dragged and an apron covered with
blood was brought TO the surface near
where the arm was discovered and on a
trash dump nearby n skirt, a corset and
a handkerchief we're found Should the
medical officers " the military reser-
walton who have the matter IN charge
find upon examination that the arm,
which Is badly decomposei. has but re-
Gently been separated from the body,
the pond win be drained and an at
temp, made 10 md the body which Il IS
believed will be found there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
SUIT OVER BUILDINGS
DAMAGED IN S. F. FIRE.

San Francisco. June "A point o.
great Importance 10 lessets Of buildings
damaged but not destroyed by the re-
cent hre Is involved IN the Injunction
suit OF Louis Fontanel against lguatz
stenhart Of the Anglo. California bank
and the Yokohama Specie bank. when
VIII come lp IN court on the nth inst.
Fontanel two years before the fire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
Aftcr -Four Days Stormy Time Name
Patterson for Governor.

Nashville. Tenn, June l.-Malcolm
r. Patterson n Memphis, representa-.
tive In Congress from the Tenth dis.
trict was tonight nominated for gov.
ernor by the state Democratic conven-
ton. no other name being presented FOR
consideration. The nomination came
after four da. Of the stormiest state
political gathering IN the history Of
Tennessee snd after a campaign made
notable by the bitterness and personal
nature Of the contest between Mir. Pat
terson aud Gov. John ]. Cox. incum-
bent, Judge John r. Bond was also
an asplrant, but was at no time proml-
nently considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

leased from steinhart for Ave years the
building at SIS Montgomery street
The FIRE left the walls and ceiling Of
the place standing Three weeks AGO
Fontanel heard that the place had been
repaired. aud that the Yokohama bank
was moving in. He went TO Stenhatt
and made a protest The banker said
he had tried 10 find Fontanel but could
not 90 so. He said he would not cam
eel the lease 10 the Yokohama bank.
He consulted an attorney, who told him
that as long as the building had not
been destroyed he had a right 10 po7-
session under his lease The fact that
the bank could DO business in 70 shove
that Il was not destroyed he added
that under the statute the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

trial for subornation Of perjury has
been postponed while the appeal 10 the
appellate division from his conviction
Is pending.
All three lawyers have been served
with the complaint IN the action
brought by Howard Taylor. a member
" the grievance committee Of the Bar
association, who has been selected o.
prosecutor.
Ihe complains alleges malpractice.
deceit and unprofessional conduct on
the par, Of the three defendants. and an
order to show cause why they should
not be disharred issued out Of the 1p-
pcllate division This Is returuable on
June s, when a referee viii be ap-
pointed to take testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
SCALDED TO DEATH.

san Francisco. June Word was
received here yesterday " tho death
a. Topolobambo ON May "a OF Capt.
Manuel Rivera, master OF the brig Con-
suelo. Rivera VAS sral9ei 10 death.
lie undertook 10 blow out the boiler
of the Consuel0's donkey engine. A
steam pipe exploded. ana Rivera was
tnyeioped On the scaidlng yapor.
The Cousuelo. once well known on
the coast. Is now owned BY tho Kansas
city orient Railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
10 DIsRAR ARE uIMNlELL

New York. June Proceedings
have been begun before the Bar assoc
citation for the disharment Of Attorney
Abraham K. Hummel and two Of his
partners, Nathan Cohen and Abraham
Il. Kafenburgh. on account OF dIsclos-
ures growing out ~ The Dodge Morse
case Hummel has already been con-
victed Of conspiracy A certificate ~
reasonable doubt was granted, and his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
TRADERS INSURANCE co.
Committee VIII Report That stock.
holders Are Liable.

San Francisco. June At a confer
ence today OF the committee represent
ing the San Francisco policyholders In
the Traders Insurance company OF
Chicago, now In the hands OF re-
celler. u was decided 20 report 10 the
policyholders next Monday that under
the law the stockholders IN the insoly-
ent company are responsible and can
be reached through the federal courts.
The names of the directors and Of
the principal stockholders OF the Trad
ers' Insurance company have been as
certained since the meeting OF Thurs.
day. The directors are Ebenezer Buck
ingham G. l.. Hutchins. Clarence
buckingham, William Dickinson.
Abram Poole, John J. Mitchell, T. J.
Lefens, Ernest Hamill and A. y.
Young.
The combined wealth Of the directors
alone is estimated at s50.000.O00. At
torney Bates who said he represented
eight or ten Of the stockholders and
suggested settlement OF 50 cents on
me dollar. at meeting OF the stock
holders yesterday. didn't appear before
the committee today.
Chicago June Stock In the First
National bank being part Of the assets
OF the Traders Insurance company will
be sold by Receiver Byron l.. Smith.
who Yesterday obtained an order I'm
Judge Heards court 10 permit him 10
sell the stock. There are rs shares.
which, by the terms Of the order. may
not be disposed OF at a lower price
than f275 share The court also al
lowed the receiver 10 dispose Of lao
shares OF Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road company stock at an aggregate
price Of s12l56O
John j. Mitchell. referring 10 the
telegraphed report from San Francisco
that Atty. Thomas Bates had made
proposition to settle with policyholders
for 80 cents on the dollar. said.
Mr.. Bates was not authorized IN
make any proposal for the settlement.
he went there to ascertain the r,t
claims Of the san Francisco creditors
| believe liabilities will be paid in fuli"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
SORE MUSCLES.

Prominent athletes throughout the coun-
Try find that the best treatment FOR sore
muscles after severe exercise or hard
work n any kind Is a hot bath at bed
time. which opens the pores. This should
Immediately be followed with an spplca-
ton Of Chamheraiu's Pain Balm yig0r-
ously rubbed into the skin This IMMINENT
removes an stiffness ana soreness and has
become a fay0rte rub down as Il acts
promptly and keeps the muscles On excel
lent condition. For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
TOM NELLIGAN DISCHARGED.

Tacoma, Wash, June Tom Nell.
gan, suspected of having murdered FL
sic MiIlhuf al Rtaton, has been dis.
charged by the coroner's jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
EATEN BY DOGS.
Five Persons Killed by Them on Lab.
rador Coast Last Winter.

-. johns, y. f. June l.-Reports
ron Labrador state that FIVE persons
were Killed and eaten by savage dogs
OF mat coast during the past winter.
These dogs, which have been largely
lnterbred with wolves, have frequent.
~ Killed people heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Have you MOUNTS Pork and Beans
on today's Grocery want list?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

could nto be taken possession OF by The
owners until the lessee had given noti-e
that he did not want IL longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
Heart
LikeaClock

'a' pulSa,ion of the heart
MARKS The passage OF the blood
through the veins. lust as the
U..'Eing OF a clock indicates the
4'Sa, OF moments OF time.
.Sl'pfa,ion, futtering or irreg-
s'@ action reveals the fact that
me heart is running down
%, ana unless strengthened, is
iso.a 10 stop at any time un-
l'T some weakening influence,
SUN as excitement. over-work.
of intense mental or physical
sf2ih To regulate the heart
S'Non, YOU should take
w. Miles Heart Cure when
any symptoms OF a weak heart
N apparent. II has no equal.
r.,, ',netlme ago ! had a very sever.
r.. .eio1nd my heart and most o,
t--,,t'I.., ] bad a heavy beating or
y, .l.....hg q tie heart Il would heat
wv WHOM ] lly down al nirht N
v4,L SOUND Ike 9 small clock In bed
V.',i ne. could cour, the ticking
] y. tEefV little exercise. or Walking
g-s IKE nay heart would give out
"a ! would be- % tired / would hays
. ~ w end rest I suffered quite
a ~, e ~ N itis way. then ! concluded
~, ol nsen Il long un,li / hersa - fesi
Too ,.. .l 10 continued. and the med.
rrs,s,'i esrrsll cured me, ! am very
from To- n, NE great good received
a. Ai.es Heart Cure"
SosEPH BROADHEAD.
p. 49,, Finelay. Illinois.
W., nles Heart Cure Il sold by
Il, a.. s'.i ~he Will guarantee that
We vii 49,, s,s VIII beneft, N II fails
"'iss Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Or. J. BOYD Goraon. Dentist 25s S. Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

pictures copied from English election
literature
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26
II Natural Criminal.

"FoR years William James Patterson, of Denver
Colo, has been prominent physician and leading
criminologist He has written many valuable papers
on crime and it's Now he is in Jail acharge
Of forgery He makes excuse for his act but says
he is natural criminal and is irresponsible for his
ofense. He says that criminals are born so that
vironment has nothing to do with it. He says edid
not know he a natural criminal until during the
past year. when the proclivties with which he was
born came to the surface. He argues that a man is
no to blame for being criminal than for being
tall short. He thinks he should be locked up and
kept from doing wrong, as, tho he is in need Of
money, he could not withstand the temptation to do
wrong, to the extent of robbng his best friends
The crime for which he was arrested was forging
check for twenty dollars when he had no use for the
money."-Denver Times.
According to Mr.. Patterson's story man is a
automaton, and that environment, education,
and refinement has absolutely nothing to do with
making preventing one from becoming criminal
Pedigree is what counts. We suppose that Mr. Pat
terson is dealing with facts and that he arrived at
this conclusion after careful consideration It is not
likely that man of his reputed standing would at
tempt to gull the public try toshift irresponsible
ty Of his crime upon his forebears If what he
is true, most who get into prison are rresponsi-
BILE. No doubt his will be investigated. The
statement he has made warrants looking into.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-07-26

It is we'll known that in a police court, justice
travels at an amazing pace. It sometimes happens
that grave judicial errors committed The facts
are bluntly stated and frequently they exagger
ated There just suf6cientexaggera injected
into the evidence to prevent any delay in the
machinery. It is in such cases as these that Mr.
Hansen acts the protector Of the poor; and it is
said that he is very successful in bringing out the
truth and in saving his clients Every large city is
in need of such this champion of the poor.
It emphasizes the crying need of defendants
attorney-an attorney who does something morethan
advise the prisoner at the bar to plead guilty regard
less of whether he is Intentionally unintention
ally.