davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12
BOSTON PLAYERS
DO SOME ROUGH
HOUSING.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-The local Americans
got into their old winning form today and
beat the Bostons In the seventh inning Hay
den and Ferris Of the visiting team got into
dispute. Ferris accused Hayden of loafng on
hit and Hayden retaliated by striking Ferris.
ers bench and Hayden was about 70 sit
down Ferris kicked him IN the mouth Ferris
was arrested and after the game Hayden was
attended by physician. Score
r. u. z;
oVstou o y
Batteries Barry and Armbruster; Clarkson
PHILADELPHIA. Sept IA wild pitch by
Kitson In the fifth inning today gave Phila-
depbia lead which Washington was unable
Washington ..............----
Batteries-Kitson and Wakefield; waddel and
Schreck.
Louis. coupled with good fielding and several
the visitors the opening game Of the series with
Chicago here today. Evans decisions angered
the crowd and he left the grounds under pTotec-
ton OF the police Eddie Mcfarland. the vet
eran catcher, reported 70 comiskey today and
appeared in uniform Score:
Chicago -.-.-..-.---...-..---.- -
Batteries-owen, Smith and Roth; Jacobsen,
Powell Hickey and 0'Connor.
DETROIT, Sept. 1i.--With two out in the
the second run of the Inning by the third hit
Of this half, tying the score PaTnes triple
and Schaefer's single won for Detroit in the
s's'eu'A' R. \. E;
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

SPRINGFIELD. H. Sept I1.-Inabilify TO
End Fr0mes curves resulted 10 the defeat OF
the Chicago Nationals By Springfield today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-12

BOSton -.
Batterfes--Mattheyvs SON, Bresnahan and Bower
man; Young and Needham Umpire-Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

meeting here from August 70 10 Mrs.
Phoebe Epperson Of Des Moines will pre-
side
woODBINE-E. r. Henin. IT,. has re-
signed a. city clerk Of Woodbne and the
city council has elected Arnold Bennett TO
succeed him. Helm has resigned his po-
sition in the WoOdbine Savings hank and
is removing TO Grand Junction, Colo.
LOGAN-The Logan Milling company has
traded eighteen sections OF North Dakota
land for the Green Bay Lumber company $
yard at Logan and the Finkbine Guild
Jewett company's department store. The
stock has been invoiced and the store was
opened under the new management this
morning. The department store has been In
operation for seven years and the Green Raw
people have run the lumber yard for twelve
years.
MISSOURI vALLEY-Red Cloud en-
camprnent No. 81, independent Order OF odd
Fellows, has Installed the following officers:
c. p, F. A. Heath; II. p, F. o. Schmtt;
s. A. oscar Doty; j. W. F. NJ. Walker;
scribe, L. NJ. Walker treasurer. @. W.
Burbank first warden. J. w owens; second
warden. Wilson Doty: third warden NJ. II.
Filkins; fourth warden, p. w Jones; ID g.,
c. c. Faith; o. s., Jepp Thompson; fret g.
OF r. w. NJ. Stokes second G. of T., f. G.
Blackburn; guide, II II. Fisher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
TWO MINES IN A JACKPOT
EnEIIshman Plays the Limit, Wins
and Finds Leadville Claim
Gold Brick.

RIsking a presumably valuable location
among the diamond mines in Cape Town
South Africa, against a mining property In
Leadville and winning both mines, Captain
Oliver Jenkins OF the English cavalry has
Just returned from Leadvllle after a months
careful examination only TO find the Lead
VILE property worthless. He left over the
Burlington for the east and will proceed
at once to his home in Liverpool.
Captain Jenkins, who was located IN Jo-
hannesburg during the Boer war, became
possessed of a mining property in the Cape
Town province. in the very center Of the
district that was at that time producing
a good share of all the diamonds that were
being exported. His time being fully oceu-
pied by his military duties, however the
Englishman had never taken opportunity to
investigate his property. although believ-
ing Il to be very valuable.
About three years ago Captain jenkins
became acquainted with an American who
gave his name as William Everitt and hts
home as Denver. Everitt was touring the
world and spending several months in South
Africa,
One night during a poker game the two
mines were wagered against each other,
both finally going to the Hnglishman.
After the war was over he investiated the
South African property, into which he sank
much money. only to ind It worthless.
Then, hearing great tales Of the richness
OF the mines In the Rocky mountains, the
Englishman decided TO visit this country
In the hopes Of finding his American prop
erty more valuable than the South African
mine. After the journey OF 5000 miles TO
the Leadville mine, a month Of hard work
showed his mine 10 be a bare spot on a
bleak mountain some thirty miles from
Ieadville and possessing not the slightest
value.
1T proved to be about an even thing,
though" he said. "If Everitt had won my
diamond mine he wouldn't have gained any
more than did in securing the Leadville
mine Denver Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
INSANITY EXPERTS TAKEN IN
Case of New Yorker who Fooled
the solemn wise Men for
FOur Years. .


Experts on insanity and other human
phenomena are particularly numerous and
corresponding wise in criminal trials IN
New York City. Dispat ches tell OF the
activity of the profession In the roof gar
den tragedy, and the features of the case
which they expect to illumine. 1t Is in
structive, therefore, to recount how easily
the best of them were fooled by New
Yorker, Martin Tighe a wife murderer. who
was adjudged insane and committed to-
the state asylum in 1901. Tighe's decep-
ton was discovered recently, he was
brought into court, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment
Andrea Cuoco, a lifetime prisoner in Sing
Sing, was brought to general sessions court
to tell conversation he had had with
Martin Tighe prior TO the latters com.
mitment as insane in 1901. Tighe cut his
wife's throat on June 10, 1901 On his trial
he pleaded insanity and experts upheld his
plea Recently District Attorney Jerome
learned that Cuoco had an interesting story
to tell. obtained 1t and had Tighe again,
placed on trial for murder. "'.
According to Cuoco's story, what espel
cially convinced the experts of TigRe's IN.
sanity was the dryuess and roughness OF
the mans skin, symptom which Cuoco
swore was produced by artificial means. so
The expert witnesses appearing for the
defense at the trial were Dr. Emmst Z
Dent, superintendent of the Manhattan
State hospital; DR.. M. ". Byrne and Dr.
George w. Jaeoby DIR. Charles l.. DAM
represented the district attorney. Several
important murder cases were tried about
that time andrin every one OF them insanity
was the defense -s'
In Tighe's case the experts reported that
he Of a.. -
the reflex action could not be fefgnAd. AMI
that all the symptoms taken together could
not be slammed unless the prisoner was
one of the most remarkable actors that
ever lived and this conclusion over
weighed the concession that part Of the
mans actions might have been studied with
intent TO deceive. ~FH
The important portion OF Cuoco's testi-
mony was 10 the effect that while a cell
mate of Tighe in the Tombs the latter
used a liniment brought 10 him bv lut
mother with which. TO rub himself In nTdsr
TO make his skin rough and dry. as n
parched; that he lived on lemonade ana
honey, using on occasions when he expected
to go before the commission as much AZ
the juice OF two dozen lemons mixed with
honey. Cuoco said that TlEhe told him
he was "fooling the doctors hne," and that
whenever he appeared before them he would
try to take on his shoes and disrobe, and
mat he would talk about buying farms,
horses and chickens. until the doetors
thought him insane on those subjects.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanier, counsel for
Tighe, tried to show that Cuoco was ao.
tusted by an expectation of reward IN
testifyins as he did after the lapse Of four
and one-half years, but Cuoco declared
that It was simply because he feared he
might die. and his conscience told him cot
to die with the confession unmads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
FIGHT ON HUGHES FUTILE
Chairman Of City Committee Desires Place
on the State Committee
GETS MAJORITY OF THE CITY DELEGATES
Contest In Several Precincts and
Considerable Animus Displayed
in some Quarters over
the Matter.

The candidacy Of ]. J. Hughes, chairman
Of the city democratic central committee,
for member of the state central committee
from the Ninth district, provoked quite
contest in some of the precincts at the dem
ocratic caucuses held last evening TO Sc
lect delegates to the party's county con-.
vention to be held in this city next Tues
day, where delegates will be elected to at
tend the state, congressional and judicial
conventions.
Chairman Hughes, however, succeeded in
defeating the opposition and his candidacy
was endorsed by the caucuses in the First
precinct OF the First ward, the First pre-
cinct of the Second ward, the Secoad pre-
cinct Of the Third ward and the First and
Second precincts Of the Fifth ward. Dele
gates favorable to him. but uninstructed,
were named in the other precincts
In the First precinct of the Fourth ward
Attorney s. B. wadsworth had an opposi-
ton ticket to the Hughes faction, with the
names of his delegates printed on it,
Hughes friends, however, carried the pre-
cinct by about sixteen votes. In the First
precinct of the Second ward Herman
schurz. one Of the delegates selected. de-
clared he would not abide by the instruc-
tions and Major Richmond suggested that
II Andt was Ail6 way hc lNiti hC hoN bNAhCi
resign from the delegation and allow the
caucus to name someone else In his place.
This Attorney Schurz declined to do and it
was finally decided to leave him on the del
egation.
= In nearly all Of the precincts there was a
good attendance. These are the delegates
selected:
First Ward, First-Precinct-C. H. Huber,
James McRoberts Fred Shoemaker, Will
Ham Barghausen, Mack Goodwin.
First Ward, Second Precinct-Dr: D..
Green, Robert Rain. James Wickham;
Second Ward, First Precinct-J. c. De
Haven, F. W. Miller. Herman schurz,
George s. Davis, James N Cassidy.
Second Ward. Second preclnct-Lh p.
Serviss, Charles Lelbold, ]. c. Martin, Emil
Third Ward, First Precinct-A w. Cas-
ady, John W. Schott, r. J. Organ. George
third Ward. Second Preeinct-Ed. F.
stimpson., w. H. Thomas, H. P. Nelson.
Fourth Ward. First Precinct--James
o'Neii, S. @. Underwood, o. P. Wickham,
Charles F. Paschel; -. -
Holmes, s. J. II. Boysen, T. 1. Smith.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-W. w. Cones,
N. o'Brien, w. ]. White. Julius Keppner'
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct--Ciem wes-
/ ley, Louie Larsen, c. E. Gallagher, Andrew
sixth Ward, First Precinct-D. L. Weir,
| C. NJ Crippen, wise Payne, o. II. p.
| Mikcsell Gus Watts.
sixth Ward. Second Precinct-Two dele
gates not reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
sunday Services.

At st. Johns English Lutheran church
there will be preaching services al ~ d.
m when the pastor Rev. G. w. snyder
will take as the subject of his sermon
overcoming and Enduring" There VIII
he no evening services. Sunday school
will be at 9:45 a. m. Besides the iturgical
chants the vested choir will sing the fol
lowing selections: "a Response, give
Ear TO My Prayer" by Greene; anthem
1--WE Found a Friend" Carl f. Slough
the choir director. will sing solo.
Rev. G. w snyder. pastor. of st. Johns
English Lutheran church, Will preach at
the Union Christian church, Broadway and
Thrty-hfth street, at D. m
Rev. NJ. willard Lampe of Omaha VIII
pI each this morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Second Presbyterian church. There Will
be no evening services.
First Church of Christ (ScientisD will
hold services at IL a. m. in Temple En-.
manuel on North Seventh street. when
the subject will be Love" Sunday school
will be at 1915 p, m. The regular mid
week testimony meeting will be Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
second Church Of Christ (seientist) will
hold services at iO:45 a. m. In woodman
hall I'm the Merriam block, when the sub
ject will be Love" Sunday school will
be at Has a. m. and the regular mid
week testimony meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:4B o'clock.
First Congregational church, DIR. otter
beln o. Smith. pastor. Morning service,
1880; evening service, o'clock vespers;
Sunday school. noon; prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening at s. Morning sub
feet "Christs Limitations" Special
music. quintet, "Hark, Hark My Soul"
shelley; solo, "Alone With God" j. b.
Abbott, Miss Mabel Helwig
Five O'clock Vespers-Musical pro-
gram:
organ prelude.
Hymn-Softly Fades the Twilight Ray.
Anthem, with quiRtet-In Jewery IL God
Known, Clark Whitfield, Miss Mabel Hell
wig
Hymn-Fading, sdn Fading, the Last
Beam Is Shining
Solo-Miss Mabel Helwig.
I Hymn-Silently the Shades OF Evening
! Postlude.
4 First Presbyterian church, Rev Marcus
p. Mcclure minister. 1880 O'Clock
morning worship: theme, THE Broken
4 Sisters" Bible school. IL noon. No even
ing service. Wednesday evening service
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

The First Presbyterian church Is making
arrangements 10 celebrate the hftieth ami
versary OF its organization some time in
October. At present the plans for the pro-
posed celebration have not assumed tangi-
bic form. bur a committee consisting OF
Rev. Marcus p. Mcclure, Hon. J. r. Reed.
Dr. Z. I. Woodbury., Mrs. Thomas Oaicer.
Mrs. f. /. Woodbury. and Mrs. l. ~ Flick
niger is al work upon the matter and ex-
poets 10 be able 20 make report within the
next week or so. II Is proposed 20 arrange
an elaborate program in oonlmcm7ratlon
OF the Organization of the ccngregat ton.
which was one OF the first religious organi-
cations formed Ia this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

recorder. The Misses Mason and Taylor
will act az mistresses Of ceremonies. Mrs.
+. G.. Fricke, Mrs. Clara Jacauine and
Albert Smith will be judges OF the sew
eral events on the program OF sports
which will be as follows:
Married ladies' race--(D Haviland china
salad, 90 shirt waist set
Mems race-D Pearl handled pocket
knife, 90 necktie.
Young ladies' race-(1) Gold belt, CD
snakeskin pocketbook
Mems nail driving contest-Psir socks
Won1ens nail driving contest-0) Bot
tie perfume, 60 pair side combs.
Young ladies' nail driving COntest-(l)
Box OF candy. % pair of side combs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Court OF Honor Picnic.

Council Bluffs Court of Honor No. 1868
will celebrate the eleventh anniversary
OF the organization OF tho order Monday
with a picnic and program Of addresses
and sports aAL.ake Manaws. supper will
be served from 10 s D. m, after which
there will be a short program OF al
dresses and music.
r. T. Cameron Of ottumwa. Ia. state
manager. will speak on Good Of the
Order and w. n. Roberts of Waterloo,
Ia. deputy supreme chancellor. viii tell
Of The Growth and Plan Of the Order :"
Chancellor +. q. Fficke will act as toast
master, assisted BY ArG Ida q 0ittins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
A ROYAL Jsst.

Il am sure" remarked the king II tie
Cannibal island, helping himself ]. beratly
to another portion, that THE man wts
a gentleman"
"Why?" asked the dusky queen, Iiekirg
her tapering Anglers.
Because" smiled the royal epicLre,
he is so tastefully dressed. my dear"
And had her majesty been OF a different
complexion, she would have FLUSHED at
this tribute to her cookery.-cleveion
Leader.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
-ProEram Of rrainmen'. Picnic.


The annual picnic OF the Brotherhood OF
zallroad Trainmen of Council BLUFFS,
Omaha and South Omaha at Ascot park, on
the Illinois Central. today will be attended.
81 the weather Is me. and Indications are
that II will be, by q large delegation from
this city. The following program OF races
and sports has been arranged for the day:
Base ball game Union Pacifc shops
against Neumayer team of Council Bluns,
t8 TO winners.
Free-for-all mems race. silk umbrella.
Mems race members of brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen only, pair OF shoes.
Boys race (under 1b), straw hat
Woman's race (free-for-alD, purse.
Woman'a race (members OF Ladies' Aid
TO Brotherhood OF Railway Trninmen only,
Fat woman's race. set silver teaspoons.
Order OF Railway Conductors race one
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
race, silk umbrella
brotherhood OF Locomotive F1remen' $
race, silver handled whisk broom.
Mems bicycle race bamboo fishing rod.
Girls bicycle race, monogram hat pin.
Most popular railroad man on the grounds
Most popular woman on the ground (sub-
tect 10 vote), silver fruit tray.
Most popular Eagle on the ground, hat.
Homeiiest couple on the ground parior
Rope climbing contest, pocket knife.
Best man walt2er, sweater.
Best woman wsltser, gold bracelet.
To the largest delegation representing any
fraternal or labor organisation from
Omaha, South Omaha or Council BUNS
10 the conductor who runs the special
e1e Order OF Railway Conductors a Broth
0Fhood OF Railway Trainmen pin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
FIREMAN scALDED IN A WRECK
Two Freight Trains Collide Near
Pacific Junction.

Two Freight Trains Collide Near
Pacific Junction.
dense fog was said to be Responsible
for a headon collision between STOCK tram
from this city and regular freight train
near Pacific Junction yesterday morning
Engineer G. T. Reynolds Of the STOCK tram
jumped and escaped injury but MS hre-
man. y. L. Marshall, was not so fortunate.
He was caught in the wreckage Of his en-
CINE ana pinioned near a broken steam pipe.
Marshall was badly scalded about the
limbs and the lower portion of his body.
He was brought to this city on the freight
train and taken to Mercy hospital HIS
home is in st. Joseph and he has been
roorning at 1905 South Eighth street In this
city. His injuries, while serious, are not
necessarily fatal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

IOWA FALLS, la, July 21,-Cspecial)
-Emmet county is short a coroner as a
result Of the new anti2ass law. DIT. c.
K. Birney of Estherville has been coroner
Of the county for two terms and has been
called upon 10 choose between the relin-
punishment OF his annual pasteboard OF his
onieial honors as coroner, lie chose the
former and has resigned his once In
preference TO giving up his pass which
comes TO him as physician for one OF me
roads entering Baskerville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
AIIeEsd Murderer Aoquittea.

FULTON, Mo, July 1.-The jury In the
case Of Edmund Bailey. coal miner,
CHARGED with mn51dssring gay Lawder. his
turned a verdict today Of not guilty, and
Bailey was discharged Bailey shot Law
Mrs. Bailey Mrs -Bailey's' trial, CHARGED
with being an accessory 70 her husband.
began yesterday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Mother wants PossesHion of SON.

with view OF securing possession OF her
son, Benjamin Bates, who is living with
the family OF A. w. Barron, 2220 Avenue
II. this city, Mrs. Cora A. Wilson Of Omaha
filed an information In Justice Fields
court charging the young man with being
a vsgrant
Mrs. Wilson conducts a boarding house In
Omaha, and Barron. who is her son-in-law.
and his family. boarded with her up to
recent date, when they moved TO this city,
bringing Benjamin Bates with them,
BENJAMIN BateA who is young man
Is years Of age, is said TO be somewhat
deficient In intellect and Mrs. Wilson said
she suspected that Barron had Interior
motives In wanting 20 keep him. The young
man Is said 10 be a hard worker and Mrs.
Wilson accused Barron OF wanting to keep
him 30 that he could keep the young mans
wages when he secured employment
AS Rates Is OF legal age Justice Field
decided he had no jurisdiction over him
and suggested that IL the mother consid-
cred the young man incapable OF caring
for himself that she apply to the commits
slonsrs for the insane Bates, when brought
into court, expressed his desire to stay with
the Barron family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
PittsbuFg Home Robbed.

PITTsBURG, July n.-aomethinK OF a
sensation was created here today over the
report OF a robbery yesterday al the home
Of Alexander n. Peacock. formerly q prom
inent ofhcial Of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. The house, Il was said. was COM
pletely. ransacked and jeNeiFy and other
ga~le5les aGgresatinS many thousands -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Marines with Malaria Arrive

BOSTON, July H.-The cruiser Columbia
arrived today from Panama, by way OF
Porto Rico, bringing 800 marines, q whom
OF thls number are very seriously III ana
not one OF the i6 IL NJ for duty. The
hospital In Cheisea- The ocean trip north
ward proved Of great bsnsnt 70 the ma
nnaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

These transfers were reported 20 The
Bee July 2i by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company Of Council Bluffs:
August Petersen and wife 10 Mar
tin Plain, part Of block 46 IN
Allen g. Cooks Addition 10
AvOca, Ia, W d......s.......,, 50, 900
Theresa c.. McLeis 70 Carl g.
Feldt. lot ~ in Johnson's Add
TO Council BUNS. Ia. ". d.. $40
Mary r Braden 10 w A Wells.
lots . 3, 4 and 8. in block 3.
Maynes' First Addition 10 Council
Blufs, Ia, " d.,........,..,.. lao
Thres transfers. total. ,ta,iiO
NJ. Plumhinr o.. IL a rsIrht La.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
lows News Notes.

..s Win H ss SSSR S .I aS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
HoIIered for Help.

Suddenly, 20 my terror, that school OF
nsh took a sudden rush 10 the right an
started away from the bOatmen In their
crafts. an me right there on top. almost
out Of water, but most scared to death
about that time, cold as II was setting
on q cake Of iee an what to do was a
stickler fer a minute. soon made up my
mind Jest what TO do. as ! had no regular
ticket for a trip over the pond that day
thought II was better 20 attract the attsn-
ton Of them fishermen. as l would soon be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Right-of-way Purchased.

Agents for The Interurhan Railway
company have completed the purchase OF
the right-of-way of the interurban extern
sion from the army post line in this city
to Indianola. with the exception OF one
or two small strips. Arrangements are
now being made for the terminal facilities
in Indianola. The line to 1ndianola will
run almost due south from Fort Des
Moines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Coat and Money ON Fence.

L. a. Smith, manager of the Avery Manu-
featuring company, left his coat contain
ing checks to the amount OF l,5OO hanging
in front of the office where he had been
talking to a friend When he remembered
the coat he discovered It was gone. Banks
have been notified TO stop payment on the
coat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

Adjutant General w. H. Thrift returned
today from the practice march of the
Fifty-fifth regiment with a deep tinge of
tan and healthy appetite. General Thrift
declares that the march of the Fifty-fifth
was in every way big success and is more
than ever convinced OF the beneficial re-
suits from such marches. They will prob
ably be a regular feature of the guard
maneuvers hereafter. The general will ac-
company the Fifty-fourth also, and these
marches will constitute his vacation for
the year 1906. -