davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Denver Easy for Champs.

DIES MONIES July 1.-THE Champions
batted Engle hard this afternoon, ran bases
almost at will and won by score of Is TO
from Denver The Grizzlies had no chance
to score and made but five hits, scattered
through four innings up to the ninth, when
Manske let down and allowed five hits and
three scores. The game was fast and clean,
the one error being OF no importance,
Belden allowing a bounding ball to get
away from him giving a Champ an extra
base Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Three Eat Double Play.


Omaha made three fast double plays
and the only error was a dropped fly by
Howard. who had run back for it. How
ard was the, only Omaha player who could
hit Minor at the right time.
The game started well enough and II
looked as IL the Rourkes would have a
walkaway. After McGllvray. had walked
in the hrst, a neat double retired the side
and Omaha came to. bat. Three hits in
succession were made and II looked as If
Minor was going up after Ayers in
balloon. but he settled down and all omaha
got was one lonely run. Carter hit safe
as did Howard, when Perring came along
with q bunt which brought Carter home
with no one out. Welch sacrificed them
each on a base and Bassey hit to Shugart,
who caught Howard at the plate Dolan
struck out and Pas chances OF winning
the game in the first inning were gone.
Pueblo started in the second Just as
Omaha had in the first. The first three
men up hit safely, but none scored on the
hits Fiske few out to Carter and Melchoir
scored on the throw when Bader hit to
Howard. who, with the aid of Runkle and
Dolan. made double Omaha did not score
again until the ninth, for Minor had settled
down and held them safe at all times but
three hits being made from the first to the
ninth and no two OF these in one inning
The tale Of the Pueblo runs would be
simply the story Of successful hitting In
the 'eighth Bader hit for a single, when
Minor hit bah which cleared the fence
just inside the foul line in left field
Omaha made one OF its regular ninth
inning rallies. but It was too late, as the
Puebs had too big lead. RunkIe tw out
TO Fiske with q line ball and Gonding
reached first when he drove the ball too
hard for Elwert TO handle. Morrison hit
safely and Carter batted the ball to the
pitcher, who threw to third in time 10
catch Gonding and Just missed out on a
double to first. Howard hit to FIRST and in
the scramble was safe, while Morrison
scored. Perring tried hard enough but the
ball went 10 Cook and the game was over.
Two games will be played this afternoon,
the first to be called at $3.50. Des Moincs
comes Monday.
The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
LINCOLN.
Totals. ...........37 8 10 "a


Sioux City........2 . 90 % o IS
Lincoln ..............1 0 o o o o. 5
Earned runs: Sioux City, 5; Lincoln g.
Collins, Fenon. Zinran. Home rum Freese
Double play: Jarrett to Frost. Left on
bases: Sioux City, s. Lincoln, 9, Stolen
hits: Sheehan, Barton, Thomas. First base
on balls: on Jarrett. l. OF Jones, 2; on
Eyler, 2. Struck out BY Jarrett, 5; by
Keefe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville wins Twice from Kansas
CITY by MARGIN Of One Run.

KANSAS CITY, July n.-Louisville won
two games from Kansas City today. Putt
mann relieved Kenna IN the ninth inning
OF the first game when Kansas City had
commenced batting rally. The second
game was called at the end OF the hfth
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

Louisville ........O 90 0 %
Kansas City ..........O 0 o o 0 IL
Two-base hits: StovaT, Hill. Three-base
hit: Bohannon. Struck out: BY Bohannon,
harmon, ?; on Kenna, T. Wild pitch: Bo-
harmon. Double plays: Quinan. Brashear
and Sullivan: Perrine Phyle and j. Sullt-
van. Hit. by pitched ball Burke. Qunlan.
Perrtne. Stolen bases: Hallman. Stovall.
Sacrifice hit: kenna. Hits. on Kenna.
; In eight and two-thirds innings. Time:
2'02. Umpire: Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

KEARNEY, Neb., July 4.-lSpecial Tele-
sition as manager OF the Rock Island team.
Mr.. Castill also secured Pitcher Howard'
Center Fielder bowers and First bASenlah
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

is a newly formed team here consisting
largely of high school boys and under the
management Of ]. l. Rhea, and from their
ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Eighth Straight for Columbus.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.-Columbus won
their eighth straight game today. beating
Minneapolis for the fourth time. Ford
and Berger both pitched good ball. Friel
drove In every one of the visitors runs
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
PUEBLO WALLOPS MORRISON
Indians Win Last Game BY Pounding Their
,t Old Team Nate.
MINOR TOO GOOD FOR OMAHA TO hit
Home Team Does superb work In
the Field, Making Three Fine
DoubIe plays and But
one Error.
MINOR TOO GOOD FOR OMAHA TO hi

Bill Morrison, in his FIRST game In an
Omaha uniform, failed TO demonstrate
that he was altogether Indispensable to
the pennant winning aspirations OF any
club. In fact william didn't establish
any precedent at Vinton street park yes
terday which would entail impossible
EFFORT on the part OF any of his team
mates on the slab. Nor did Mr.. Morrison
do that which might tend to make selee
pinch himself for letting go Of the once
famous Des Moines pitcher who. last sea-
son, was one of the Jonahs to Omaha bat
ters When Frank Selee's indians per-
oeived that II was their playmate Of yes
terday in the box they smiled, picked up
their bats and went at him and when they
came back they had seventeen hits and
seven runs to their credit, which was
enough 70 win the game, for Omaha had.
meanwhile, got but eight hits and two
runs OF Minor
And Pa IL still shy on pitchers.
Minor, aside from pitching ball that
vvns too good for Omaha to win OFF Of
Joined in the swatfest on his old team
mate and batted out a home run. 1t was
bang. bang. bang from start to finish and
had not Omaha put up superb work behind
Mr.. Morrison things might even have
looked worse for him.
selee said his team had to win games
and It is doing it. Since It started in to
play ball none in the league has been do
ing more consistent work. Had II started
anything like as well as II is going now
its place in the standing would not be
sixth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
ore, second game
InVTVoyrVVn
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City .........
Louisville -

(Game called in NTH to allow visitors to
catch train.)
Bases on balls: OF Crutcher, 5: of
Dunkle, 3, Struck out: BY Crutcher, l; by
Dunkle, Hit by pitched ball: Burke.
Hits: on Crutcher, in two and two-thirds
innings; of Durham, in two and one-third
innings- Stolen bases: Hill. Mailman. Sac
uhce hit: Perrine. Time: 100. Umpire:
Owens
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games today: Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Gin
cinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
SCHUYLER
FREMONT


Two-base hit; Smith Struck out: BY
Bradley. !; by StilltE, 8. First base on balls:
pitched ball; BY Bradley, l. Time: leo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Philadelphia wins Close Contest from
Chicago on Single.

PHILADELPHIA, July A.-Both twirlers
pitched good ball today, but Plank's single
in the sixth inning scored the winning run
for the locals. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Field Club Golf.

Golf at the Field club Saturday was for
the Foster cups eight 70 qualify. These
eight will play on at medal play with
were. Gross Hdcp Net
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Cincinnati wins in Tenth.

CINCINNATI July A.-After two strikes
had been called on him and with two men
out in the tenth Jude, the, locals Indian,
hit out a single that scored the winning
run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
PHILADELPHIA,


Eraser out for interference.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati ........0s0 /
Earned runs: Cincinnati, ! Philadelphia,
l. Two-base hit: Siegel. Three-base hit:
Titus Sacrifice hits: Fraser, Delehanty.
out:. BY Fraser, /. First base on balls:
on Fraser. 8; Off Sparks, /. Time; 1:45.
Umpires: Carpenter and Conway.
GnnIey Wins for PittsburE.
PITTSBURG, July H.-Ganley's batting
was directly responsible for the victory
of the Pittsburgs over New York. He
batted in four runs and scored two himself.
He hit Taylor and Ames alike. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
BROOKLYN
'Batted for Brown in ninth.

'Batted for Brown in ninth
ehhRi cSsSo .. .....:..... "a
Left on bases: Chicago, I; Brooklyn, 3
Two-base hit: Schultz. Thpee-base hits:
Evers, Lewis. Sacrifice hit: Slagle. Stolen
base: Lewis Double play: Maloney TO
Hummel. Struck out; By Brown, 3; by
Stricklett, 2 First base on balls: on
Brown, Il off Stricklett, 2. Time: 1b5
Umplre: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Win from HoonIern.
INDIANAPOLIs.

ST. PAUL. July H.-St Paul made ii
three out of four from Indianapolis today,
winning the game by a score OF to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
PHILADELPHIA.
~ n A
TOtsls......sa IL n "a l
,Batted for White in ninth.

Philadelphia '.,,...9
Left on bases: Chicago, 7; Philadelphia,
TO- Stolen bases: H. Davis, G. Davis Is
bell Two-base hits Cross (2), G.. Davis.
Three base hits: Hartsel, Plank. Sacri-
hce hits: Isbell. Tannehill. Struck out: BY
Plank 8: by White, T. Bases on balls: on
Plank 2; on White. 2 Time: 1857. UNI
pire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
OMAHA.

Iwo-base hits; MeIchoir McGiIvray,
Fiske. Home run; Minor. Bases on balls:
on Morrison, a. of Minor 2 Hit by pitched
ball Howard by Minor. Struck out: BY
Morrison, Il by Minor. 3. Left on bases:
Omaha, 10; Pueblo. H. Stolen bases: Cook,
Melchoir, Runkle. Double plays: Howard
to Runkle to Dolan ~; Perring to Dolan.
Sacrifice hits: WEIGH, Gonding. Time: LBS.
Umpire: Mccarthy. Attendancea 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
TOtaiS.....'S ssoIs TOtals."..a s'ss is .

IOtaIs''''''Sb 80 10 IotaIs.'.'.d4 67zS 10
zone out when winning run was made.
Columbus .........0 l Is
Two-base hits Gehring First base on
balls: on Ford, g. of Berger, 3. Struck
out: By Berger, 10; by Ford, 3. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Ford, Hulswitt, Hinch-
man. Double play: Hart (unassisted).
Passed ball: Yeager. Stolen bases:
Greminger (2D, Graham, Coulter, Hulswitt.
Sacrifice hits: Sullivan (2), Fox, Wrigley,
Coulter. Left on bases: Minneapolis, s;
Columbus, IL. Umpire: Egan. Time: 2:l5.
Seven Double Plays I'm Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July Ain a game
featured by seven double plays Milwaukee
defeated Toledo today by a score of to 4.
Other features was the all-round clever
work of Knabe of Toledo, who had eleven
single, a double and home run in four
times at hat Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM

Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Lincoln
at Sioux City, Denver at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

BEATRICE. Neb., July H.-(speciaL)-
Saturday was the closing day OF the Wy
ance was large. The last heat in the 2:lO
pace was the fastest ever paced In Ne
braska and gives the Wymore track the
state record for speed Results:
Class 2:lO. pacing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Wildcat in a Henhouse.

FROM the Ptneville Journal.
Henry Carbon. who resides TWENTY-FIVE
miles up Crooked river, had seveuty-five
pure blooded chickens in his henhouse re-
Gently One night not long ago he heard HIS
dog barking at some length, but as high
wind was blowing he thought the dog yyas
disturbed or that account and did NOT go
out to ascertain the cause.
Next morning he arose about o'clock,
and on going out found his dog sitting
quietly by the broken glass window of the
henhouse. lie thought this action peculiar,
and opened the henhouse door. when a huge
wildcat leaped at his breast and hurled
him to the ground. Mr.. Carbon gathered
himself together and made for the house,
where he got his gun and returned to the
Fray to find the big cat seTenely awaiting
him. One shot dispatched the varnint
On taking look In the henhouse Mr. Car
lon was confronted by pile OF dead chick
ems which the cat had killed ana heaped up.
Every one of the seventy-fivc choice fowls
had been killed and placed In the heap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

The annual grand visitation to the New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. o. f. A. A. NJ. will
occur next Thursday evening, April Il. at
Masonic Temple. The lodge has issued.
through its secretary. William E DENIM
son, neat and appropriate invitations for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Poetry.
.ountry Life IN America

From Country LIE 10 America.
DO not the best of poems always bring to
US, as we read them, at once sense or
familiarity and sense OF surprise? They
tell us something that belongs to us; their
message comes from a world of which we
ourselves are part; and 1t seems as Il we
must have always known IT, But the tell
ing of it SO clearly is a sudden CLEAN OF
light falling into place dim with shadows.
and the newness of the vision nils Us with
an exquisite pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

Mithras Lodge of Perfection. A. A. S. R.,
conferred the ninth degree at its cere-
monial session last Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Not Worried.

From the Philadelphia Press.
II don't suppose these automobiles bother
you much remarked the visitor.
No." replied the loungsr at tbs CROSS
roads store; Il reckon wsH ind soma,
thin else to pitch quofta with wht2
horses begin to Git soafco."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
The Great White Thing.

However. thcg n sink into fnsignifcance
before the bore OF the Tsientang-the Great
White Thing Of Hang Chau, the mightiest
bore in the world II comes as an nm
broken mass of water one mile wide. Cant
Moore. studying Its passing at HatRins, es-
Inmates that one and three-auarter million
tons OF water passed IN ons minute.
The Great white Thing comes on the
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
Home for consumptIve Actors.

Chicago=A home for consumptive
actors and actresses Is to be founded
and maintained in Colorado. The plan
originated with George NJ. Cohan
who announced that he would sub
scribe $4,000 in cash to start fund,
and ia addition he will give special
matinee performance each week as
long as he appears before the public,
the gross receipts of which will be
turned over to the fund. Mr.. Cohan
will ask all leading actors and theater
managers to cooperate with him in
carrying out the idea. Peter McCourt
Of Denver has been requested by Mr..
Cohan to select site for the home.
which Is to be known as the Players
Camp"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
SALT LAKE HURRICANE.
Unparalleled Storm Does Great
Damage.

Salt Lake City-For twenty-four
hours this city and vicinity has been
swept by windstorm of unparalleled
severity In addition to three serious
accidents to persons, property has
been devastated over a wide area.
fire famed by the wind has obliterated
the new plant of the Utah Packing
Company and monetary loss OF ap-
proximately quarter of million dol
lars is entailed.
During the full period Of the storm
trains have arrived irregularly or not
at ALL For much OF the time the street
car service has been at standsu1l
and the electric lighting plants out OF
commission.
The burning of the Utah packing
plant, north of the city. which occurred
Friday night, is the most serious single
loss. The building has just been COM
pleted at a cost OF 100000 and was to
have been put in use in few days
The project was lnagurated by west
ern cattlemen and was in opposition to
the large packing houses OF the East
The cause of the fire has not been ex-
planned. Only small fraction OF the
loss is covered by insurance.
Ruined buildings. fallen chimneys.
broken windows, loosened signs and
toppled trees throughout this and ad-
joining towns are the most common
souvenirs of the storm, and aggregate
an immense loss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
Raraaln Counter Panic.

Louisville, Ky.-Twelve persons
were injured in panic during a bar
gain sale at a store here Saturday,
Fully 1000 persons were in the store
During the rush for the counters in
the rear of the establishment where
the bargains were on display there
was cry OF There's SO bill on the
foori" by some person who was evil
IDENTIFY facetiously. inclined. Several
persons bent over to pick up the bill.
and in the scramble that ensued
women and children were thrown from
their feet and trod on. Others were
thrown over and crushed against tho
counters.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
sNoWsToRM LASTS.
Three Days Of Continuous Snowfall
at Denver

Denver.-The Republican Tuesday
morning says What is probably the
most severe fall snowstorm the Rocky
moulSain region has ever known is
still raging over Wyoming. Colorado,
Utah and western Kansas and Ne
brska.
There were few serious conse-
quences TO the storm up to last night,
the principal trouble being the incon-
venience caused by delayed trains and
mails, almost impossible streets and
the unexpectedness of the cold snap.
Trains On the prairie roads were all
delayed oy the drifting snow. which
filed cuts and made travel exceedingly
slow. There was more snow on the
mountain roads but they were better
prepared to handle 1t.
The snow at several places on the
Denver & Rio Grande was four and
five feet deep and caused considerable
delay to all of the trains on the sys-
TEN. They came into Denver from
two to three or four hours late.
On the South Park division of the
Colorado & Southern, which usually
furnishes some excitement in heavy
snow, but little trouble was reported.
On the Clear Creek division no trou-
Dlt WfS icJOfteu, lle lIdilS DtlHE rum
thirty to forty minutes late, the Wyo-
ming division reported stiff winds
with the snow falling fast and pros
poets of drifts.
The Kansas Pacific usually gets the
brunt of the storm to the eastward
because of the location of its roadbed,
through numerous cuts. Trains on It
were from three to four hours late,
while the Rock Island. which used the
Kansas Pacific track from Limon
Junction, reports trains from two to
five hours late. with a very heavy fall
of snow from Phillipsburg westward.
The Burlington, with its high track,
suffered comparatively little, its train
No. from Chicago being on time and
its st. Lonis train yesterday afternoon
one hour late.
According to stockmen who are in
Denver. the cattle on the range will
not suffer greatly as a result of the
storm. They are said TO be III excel
lent condition and well able to with
stand hard storm. Fruit on the west
ern slope will probably suffer consid-
erably as not more than half the APP
pie crop has been picked. owing to the
lack of help.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
OBJECTIONABLE PLAY.
Negroes in Philadelphia Protest
Against "The Clansmsn."

iphia.-Under most unusual
conditions THE Clansman" was pre-
sented here Monday night at the Wal.
nut street theater. The colored clergy
of the city had made a formal protest
to Mayor Weaver against the produc.
tion. claiming that "lynchings have
been encouraged by the play" The
mayor refused to take any action.
About half an hour before the the
ater opened Ninth and Walnut. where
the playhouse is located. were packed
with colored people. Director of Pub
lie Safety McKenna, who had hastened
to the scene, begged the ministers to
dispense the mob.
A riot call was sent in and patrol
wagons brought fifty policemen to the
theater.
The ministers surrounded McKenna
and demanded that he stop the per
formance. McKenna addressed them,
saying that he would endeavor to have
the pres entation discontinued after to-
night. This seemed to have a sooth-
ing effect and the crowd slowly scat
tered.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
The San Salvador storm.

San Salvador. Republic OF Salvador.
-Telegraphic communication with in.
terror points has been restored and
news OF the disaster wrought by the
terrific storm which has swept over
the country is being received. Over a
hundred persons were drowned In
Coatepeque. A vast quantity OF sui
phur water was thrown out of the
Chulo volcano and inundated the town
OF Panchinalco. killing most OF the
inhabitants. From other points a'so
reports of terrific devastation are con-
ing in. Piminento and other towns are
reported to have been swept away by
the foods.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
OCTOBER STORM
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN ROCKY
MOUNTAIN REGION.
CROPS STILL uNeATHERED
sto-n RACES From Saturday to Mon
day-Low Temperature in Many
Places-crops Covered and Stock


day-Low Temperature in Many
Places-crops Covered and Stock
Endangered.
I Denver.-The Republican Monday
morning says:
; The storm which hit Denver 1
o'clock Saturday. and which prevailed
steadily until this morning. is general
throughout Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico. II came long before 1t
was expected. Sheepmen, 1t is believed.
will suffer heavy losses. Fruit trees
were also slightly damaged.
< Denver yesterday received her
share OF what. for this season OF the
year. is said to be the worst snow
storm here since 1882. At o'clock
last night there was officially reported
to be ten inches of snow on the level.
while the melted snow measured
eighteen inches. The temperature
here in the evening was twenty de-
grees. within two degrees of the low
est temperature reported to the local
Weather Bureau from any point In the
United States, Cheyenne. Wyoming.
getting the record. with n temperature
of eighteen degrees. Green River
Wyoming, had the highest wind In
twenty-five years. At Granger. Wyom-
ing, flagman was frozen to death on
the track. Other points in Colorado
reported temperatures ranging from
eighteen degrees to zero. but these are
not official. Police and charity OIL
GERS report no distress in Denver.
Locally but little damage was done.
iSnowplows and shovelers kept the
lTramway system in fairly regular
working order; telephones, both local
and long distance, worked as usual.
and the only material effects OF the
storm was noticed on the trees, which
sustained broken limbs from the
weight of the wet snow which fell Sat
urday night and all day yesterday.
Communication between this city
and Salt Lake was cut on on both the
Western Union and Postal wires before
10 O'Clock last night, but though af-
'fected by the storm neither company
was crippled.
Throughout the state the effects of
the storm have been vastly more se-
we're. At Cripple Creek the high line"
electric road between that city and
Victor was tied up, and cattle were re-
ported to be suffering considerably. At
Lafayette the coal mines we're put In
operation to their full capacity In an
.ticipation of the demand for fuel The
sugar beet crop at that point was said
to be endangered. as, a large part OF 1t
yet remained to be harvested. AT
.Fairplay two feet of snow fell, and Mt
Florence the storm was the worst
which had been experienced for ten
years.
Trinidad proved an exception to the
general rule the wet snow which fel,
there being looked upon as decided
benefit to the country.
Canon City got two feet OF snow.
endangering seriously their apple crop
in case of frost succeeding the storm.
me crop was only about half picked.
and picking will now be delayed sey-
eral days. At Greeley the farmers
stand to lose 1900 carloads of potatoes
in case of frost as a sequel to the
storm, but 1t is thought that the snow
will act as a protecting blanket, thus
saving the crop.
New Mexico was hit hard by the
storm, and losses on the sheep ranches
are said to be serious.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-25
cuba's Barbarous insane Asylum.

acknowledgements Magoon visited
the national insane asylum Saturday
and discovered a deplorable state OF
affairs. One thousand six hundred
and sixty persons of both sexes are
crowded into filthy and delapidated
buildings with a capacity for 400 per.
sons only. They are sleeping on
broken cots, relics of the last Ameri-
can occupation. Congress made an ap-
preparation to enlarge the asylum, but
the money was never expended