davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
coCKRoACHEs

Water Bugs, Rats, Mice and All Yer
min Destroyed by Stearns' Paste.
You can sweep up dead reaches by
the painful any morning If the night
before you used stearns' Electric Rat
and Roach Paste.
This remarkable roach externinator
is the only one on the market where
you can get your money back If it fails.
It is also sure death to rats and
mice.
Sold everywhere or sent express prepaid
on receipt OF price Stearns' Electric
Paste Co. Chicago. IL Small size, 25e;
hotel size, eight times the quantity, 81 90.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE GAMES
Fort Scott 8. ConeyviIIe 6.

CoYeyviIle. kan, June 16.-Fort Scott
won from Cofgeyville by a score Of to
6 by heavy hitting in the frst two IN
nings. Lynch was knocked out IN the
flrsf inning. Wilford pitched fine bail.
Fishers four hits were the feature.
Score by innings: R, H z.
Fort Scott ........440 OO00-S 6 4
Batteries ynch, xVilford and Harvey;
Jacobs and F'inney. Umpire-Tesemer.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
zone out when winning run was made
sCoRE - INNINGs.

I.eavenworth ...-...0 0 0 %
Joplin ...............1 0 0 2-3
Earned runs-Leavenworth 2, Joplin
2 Bases on bal1s-Of Speer. L; off Will
knson, 3 Left on bases-Leavenwor
9, Joplin 4. Home runs-Bayless. Struck
out-By Speer, ?; by Wilkinson, 6. Dou-
BILE plays-Speer to link, Sackett to
Kahl; Olson to Shimonek to Armstrong
Hit by pitcher-BaeTwald by Speer.
Stolen ses-Harrington 8. Sacrifice
hit-Bayless. Umpire-Lewinson Time
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
omaha Id. Denver I.

Denver, June 16.@Omaha won the
game through lively hitting in the
ninth inning when eight runs were
made.
Score by innings: K e
Denver -......------0 : . - 10 ;
Omaha .......-......0 1 0 0 s-71 10
Wright and zaluslzy;
Saunders and Gonding.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Hutchinson has a different team, than
it had 4S hours ago. Abbott is playing
first base, and lays Bill Kemmer into
the cooling shades. Tommy Cope per-
formed on third and is an improvement
over King. Eddie Noyes ought to be
kept in the left field. He is a real
baseball medicine maker.
Come Walsh was on the slab for the
visitors and pitched good ball at times.
But he seemed to be easy Of solution
for the Pale-Legs. They seemed to hit
him at will McInnis was in stellar
form for the White Sox. He got seven
strike-Outs and let down the visitors
with eight hits. He kept them scat
tered all the way
A feature of the game We're the three
double plays from Andrews to Downs
to Cooley. Each time they came at
critical moments, and did wonders to
stave OFF runs by the Abbott crowd.
sThe White Sox are rapidly getting
down into fast playing form. and ought
to be in the race al. the va y from now
o.,
rI1t,o -oovsa.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Des 8Ioines 4. Sioux CITY O.


Des Moines, Ia, June 16.-The
champions made it three straight.
Both teams played fast ball, but the
inability of the Sioux to hit at critical
times prevented the visitors from scor-
ing.
Score by innings: r 4 E.
Des Moines -......-.-1 Q ! - Is
Sioux City --.--..--..-0 . y y " !
Batteries-Cicotte and Towne; Jar
rot and Hess.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Tulsa 4, Guthrie 0

Tulsa. I. T., June 16.@TuIsa shutout
Guthrie in the first of a series by a
score of 4 to 0. Hendricks pitched
great ball, striking out thirteen Of the
taflenders and holding them down to
two scratch hits.
Score by Innings: RI. E.
Guthrie ................0 0 0 0 900 90 4
atteries=Hendrtcks and Lyons;
Womack and Brown. Umpire-Scott.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Joplin, No, June 16.-Leavenworth,
ineensed at a ruling of Umpire Levin
son, laid down" in the ninth inning,
after having won from Joplin. and per
mitted the local team to annex the
game by to 2. Attendance, 700. The
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Wichita, Kan, June 16.-Wiehita was
unable to do anything with Young in
the box for Springfield and lost the
game. Score, 6 to 3. Willett for Wichi-
Ia was slightly Wild. Attendance, L.
506 The score.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Boston 3. Cincinnati 1.

Boston, June 16.=A combination of
errors by Cincinnati and timely hitting
by the home team won the game for
Boston.
Score by innings: RHE
Cincinnati -...........0 0 0 O0O1 OIL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Brown;
Frazer and Schlei and Lobert.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Pueblo o LINCOLN 3.

Pueblo, June 16.=PueblO landed on
Tones for seventeen hits and won the
fourth straight game from the visitors
score bv innings: RHE
Pueblo .-.-.--.--.---.-0 z - Il
Lincoln -..-.-----..--..1 U y y -
Batteries Morrison and Messitt;
Jones and Zinran.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Plttsbure 4. BROOKLYN 1.

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 16.-Pittsburg
won the second game of the series from
the locals, to I. Lever held the home
team to two hits.
Score by innings: RH.E
Pittsburg ..-.-l---.--- o 0 Q I o. s
Brooklyn ....-.......o 0 1 0 0 00l /
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Pas
torius ane. Bergen.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
American Association Games.

At LouisvilIe-Kansas City 8, Louis
vile T.
At anapolis-Milwauke 10, In
dianapolis 8.
At Columbus Columbus 8, St
Paul 1.
At Toledo-No game; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Parsons, Kan, June 16.-Parsons de-
feated vinita in a fast game.
Score by Innings: RI e
Parsons .----.--.--.---1 ! 2 . -
Einita . . . y y U 10
BatteFies-AIcCormic and Pinkerton; F.;
Jegglin and Walker Umpire-W addell.
Time-1:22.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
Pitcher MaIsh in Action.
HUTCHINSON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

The summary: Three base hits-Coo-
ley. Two base hit Casey. Struck out
BY Walsh 8; by McInnis Z. First on
balls-Of Walsh 3, off McInnis 1. Dou-
BILE plays-Andrews to Downs to Cooley
8. Stolen bases-Pettigrew Cole. Coo
ley. Sacrifice hits-Genins. c. Walsh.
Hit batsman-Pettigrew Attendance
1000. Umpire-Goodman Time-1:4 40.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16
ANIERICAN HEAGUE GAMEs.

Cleveland 5. New York 2.
Cleveland, June 1s-CIeveland took
the first place IN the American league.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-16

Chanute 8, Independence 4.
independence. Kan. June 1e.-Errors
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
MORRIS AIDS THE DESTITUTE
superintendent Associated Charit
Gets Woman with Babe to Her
Southern Destination.

Mrs Antonio Blsnco, the German wife
whose Italian husband packed her and in
fant off to Omaha sfter1the San Francisco
fire, left Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla,
where Antonio has found employment, ac-
cording TO information furnished by the
chief OF police of that city. Before leaving
San Francisco Antonio and an impostor
representing himself to be Mayor Schmitz
induced the woman to turn over authority
to draw $500 belonging to herself and
child from the National Bank Of California.
For seven weeks she has been cared for by
hospitable strangers in Omaha, receiving
only one letter from her husband. which
contained accusations that she was too
familiar with a man in Abes -Moiues. Not
withstanding4 the fact THAT it looks as
though Bianco desires to drop her and no
assurances are at handrthat he will re-
ceive her with open arms, she is so fond Of
him that she has insisted upon going to
Florida tagged in care of the Jacksonville
chief of police. Aided by Superintendent
Norris of the Associated Charities, private
subscriptions have been raised to pay trans
portation and other expenses. The babe. Of
course. goes along, too.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
oMAHA'S HELP FOR FRISCO
over Twenty-EiEht Thousand Dollars
Collected in Omaha for the
Earthauake sunerera.

A final showing Of the cash contributed
by Omaha and through the local relief
committee for the benefit Of San Francisco
Immediately after it's calamity is one of
which the city is not ashamed to have
appear in historical annals At ffnal
meeting OF the executive committee Thurs
day morning 1t developed that the sum
was s2s, ,22s.sO. Out Of the total amount
received t2sOs1.ss was paid for provisions
sent direct. s5sl.sS was devoted to feeding
and caring for refugees at Omaha and
$500 represented a cash remittance. This
leaves a balance OF siS5.Os. which will bo
forwarded to San Francisco at once.
The exhibit made refers only to cash
and does not include the huge quantities
OF food and clothing contributed and sent
by the carload from Omaha, the donated
services OF scores of wagons and teams
and the labor given for nothing by various
people. etc The real value of the whole
effort in San Francisco's behalf would not
fall far short Of SS5OOo.
After winding up its affairs and making
a full accounting the committee was dis
solved.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
COUNCIL 0VERL00KS A. POINT
Fails 90 AuthOrise the Expense of
AiteriSs Rooms to ne Uses
by chief.

Alterations in the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the tax commissioner on the sec
ond floor at the city hall to At them for
the use OF the chief Of police have come
to an abrupt pause because Of the failure
Of the council to authorize the expense at
the meeting Tuesday night. II appears
that after Chairman Bridges and the
buildings and property committee had de-
cided on the plans other ,councilmen inter-
fered and gave orders for the cutting Of a
door through a thick brick wall. in order
to afford the police chief passage to a
private ONCE. The changes contemplated
by the committee were inexpensive but the
door arrangement VIII bring the. cost to
more than $50. or in violation OF the char
ter provision that all work costing more
than $50 shall be let by contract. Chairman
Bridges was much displeased by the disar-
rangement OF the plans. and so expressed
himself with vigor. After the council
turned down the appropriation Superin-
tendent Rowden. under whose supervision
the door was cut, called the whole affair
OF. temporarily. on I-Lesday however,
workmen had made the opening, which now
stands in rough condition in frame of
rough brick and plaster. To add to the
chaos. II has been discovered that the door
was cut under a section of wall supporting
a main girder. According to builders this
never should have been done, because of
danger of weakening the building.
During the suspension OF activity the
chief OF police retains his old quarters and
preparations TO receive the county treasury
department and merge IT with the city and
school district treasury are blocked. The
fire chief is ensconced in the old health
department rooms and the latter has been
transferred TO the room formerly used by
the license Inspector. with a private Office
for consultations made out Of the council S
committee room. Only the fire chief has
settled down and arranged his furniture
as though he meant to make a long stay.
The health department Is hoping that other
quarters will be provided for it,
But the kernel of the matter is that toe
many democratic councilmanic cooks have
dipped in and badly disturbed the confec-
tionery 1t is supposed that when the
disturbers show a meek and conciliatory
spirit Chairman Bridges and his committed
associates will relent and a new conference
will be held to map the way out OF the
jungle. A yawning opening through g
brick wall directly underneath a huge
girder, however, is the present monument
to the first tamperings of democratic
fingers with the physical attributes Of tht
city hall
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
More MONEY Tor Libraries.

AMES, Ia. July 19.-(special. 1.-THE Ames
Library board will be among the first in
the state to take steps towards asking
tho city to increase the tax levy from
mills to mills for library support. Not
until the last session of the general as
sembly was this made possible. An amend
ment was passed giving cities of popula-
tion of 5000 or under the right to increase
the tax levy to mills II It should meet
the approval of the city council. There are
sixty-eight Libraries in the state Of Iowa
which will come in the bounds OF this
amendment II they choose to ask for the
increase. The library board will also take
advantage OF an amendment passed al
lowing II to extend an invitation TO ad
joining townships TO vote l mill tax fol
library support, and thus, according al
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
DESCRIPTIONS to the Audi
NASH IN NEW Y. M. CA. BUILDING
Electric Light Company Rents Omces
in Structure at Seventeenth
and HArney.

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian association has leased, un-
der five years contract ofice room in the
new building at Seventeenth and Harney
streets to the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company. II consists OF $500 feet
of floor space half of which is on the
basement floor and half on the floor above.
The board has let the contract for
scagliola and marble for finishing the yes
tibule and lobby OF the building to the
Henry Marble company of Chicago. There
will be ten Alps green scagliola columns
and a number of pilasters of the same ma
terial and four and one-half-foot vain
scotlng with Sienna marble base. This will
make a beautiful interior, the like of
which is unknown in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
SHooP FAMILY is RELIEVED
San Francisco Refugees, Father of
whom ts DeFeIict, Receives
Help I'm Omaha.

The Associated Charities. through Super
intendent Morris, has come to the rescue
Of the shoop family Of four. San Francisco
refugees. and is prepared to care for Mrs.
Shoop and the two daughters and TO hnd
employment for the head OF the family. It
appears that the case has been under the
superintendents surveillance since last
week and that he found clerical position
for shoop with Paxton & Gallagher. The
man reported somewhat the worse for
liquor Wednesday and was rejected. II is
now proposed 10 hold him at the police sta
tion for a few days in order to free him
from the influence and pressing necessity
OF strong drink. The Associated Charities
is ready TO look after and provide for the
wife and daughters when the latter are
elected by their landlsdy, not desiring to
take a hand until this contingency occurs.
II is stated that the Visiting Nurses asso-
ciatiOn left supplies 10 last the family over
last Sunday. NeithaT- the Humane society
nor Alfred Millard. the treasurer, will take
any hand In the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
SUIT OVER THAT GAS TANK
Trial Begun by Company to Compel
Building Inspector to
Issue Writ.

The hearing OF the suit in which the
Omaha Gas company is seeking a writ Of
ma ndamus to compel Building Inspector
withnell TO issue a permit for the con-
struction Of a gas holder az Twentieth and
Center streets was begun before Judge
Day Thursday.
George E. Pritchett, attorney for the
Gas company. is contending that the ordi-
nance making 1t necessary to secure the
consent OF all property owners within a
radius Of l,OOo feet OF the proposed struc-
ture is Illegal because II is an unreason-
able restriction. He eontended It would be
unreasonable in sparsely settled districts
OF the city. and therefore Ia void as to any
part OF the city, being a general ordinance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

GLENwOoD. La, July ls.-(specisl rele-
gram)-The county seat contest in Mills
county. by which the town OF Malvern
sought to remove the court house from
Glenwood TO Malvern was settled today by
the board of supervisors deciding that NAL
vern had not enough signatures on the Pc
tition. The board therefore decided that
no election could be called. This is a de-
eided victory for Glenwood from the fact
that out OF three members OF the board
two Of them. were workers for Malvern, re.
siding in that town and vicinity. The
board has been. in session a month, al
though the result has been forecasted by
the friends Of Glenwood ever since the
petition and remonstrance were filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
HERCULEAN TASK IS DONE
Complete Primary Vote is Canvasssd and
Board Adiourns Sine Die.
RosEwATtRS MAJORITY OVER TWO TO ONE
Larger Than Originally showed on
the Face-Eiitehcock and Dahl
man split About
Even

The canvassing board that has been go
eng over the returns from the late pri-
mary after ten days work adjourned sine
die yesterday afternoon shortly after Z
o'clock.
The last returns canvassed were those
on the democratic congressional delegates,
over which there has been considerable
rivalry between the Dahlman and anti
Dahlman or Hitchcock factions of the
party The returns show that of the
sixty-six delegates thirty-seven were on
both states, thirteen on the Dahlman
slate, fourteen on the Hitchcock ticket
and two--Michael Hogan and william
Fleming-were Independent. James p.
English was high man, with 613 votes.
and George Rogers was the low man to
be elected, with 365. The first totals
gave Mr.. Rogers only 362, but a second
count gave him three more. raising him
two votes above John A. Bennewitz, who
had beaten him on the first count.
Fink Il High Man.
Complete figures Of the vote on dele
gates TO the. republican state convention
at the primary election were made by the
canvassing board yesterday afternoon.
They show but little change over the
figures published in The Bee Immediately
after the primary--nOne of any conss-
quence. County Treasurer Fink is high
man on the Rosewater delegation, secur-
ing 2.s7es W. J. Brostch is high man or
the Fontanehe ticket, securing 1.2s6' This
makes Fink's majority over the opposing
high man l,3s3, his vote being more thar
double that of Broatch's. r. A. Wills
the low man on the Rosewater delegation
has also, giving him majority of s64
over Broatch The average vote for tbs
delegates pledged TO Mr.. ROsewater wal
over 2.IOo, while the average Fontanell'
vote was about 1000. ]. c. Robinson thu
low man, dropping down as low as $50.
County Commissioner. Fred Bruning Il
second on the Rosewater delegation, get
2 ting l2,s73, while H. II. Baldrige Is third
J with 2,ssG
/. .--e n.tatI of Vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
eRocERS AGREE TO BE GOOD
obey Pure Food Law to the
Latter.

CHICAGO. July 1s-The executive com
mittee 'of the National Wholesale Grocers'
association OF the United States, at meet
ing here today adopted a resolution en-
dorsing the new pure food law, with a de-
termination to obey Its mandates to the
letter. A copy OF the resolution will be
sent TO the Department OF Agriculture and
to the National Pure Food commission.
Alfred II. Beekman Of New York was
selected secretary. with headquarters in
New York The next meeting will be held
in New York and the next annual con-
vention OF the association in Chicago in
June, 1907.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
CHEAPER MAN IS WANTED
oRe who WIN work for Less Than
Mayors Choice as Expert


Mayor Dahlman has not yet appointed
the expert accountant who is 10 80 over
the city books. His wish 10 select j. M.
Gilchrist may be defeated because Mr.. Gil
ohrisfs terms are $40 3 day and the council
has limited the remuneration TO fT.So q DAY.
His honor, however. proposes TO confer
with Mr.. Gilehrist. and. n he declines. with
other accountants. and n possible 10 -nomi-
nate man by the next council meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
OMAHA COUPLE GO TO LAOS
DIR. and Mrs. claude w. Mason Com
missiOned as Missionaries
IN. En.r-oR stam
in Far-On siam.

Or. and Mrs. Claude W. Mason. 22O4 Ohio
street, will leave Omaha August for
Laos, Siam, where they will enter upon
the work OF missionaries under the charge
OF the Board OF Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian church. DR.. Mason will, Of
course, be a medical and not ministerial
missionary. and as Mrs. Mason was a pro-
fessional nurse before her marriage. she
viii be OF inealcuIable assistance TO her
husband.
DIT. and Mrs. Mason are members OF the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church DR..
Mason was. for a year. interne at the
Swedish Emmanuel hospital where Mrs.
Mason was a nurse. He now has his once
In the Paxton block.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
President ON pinnin-

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July l9.-Presls
dent Roosevelt postponed until night his
task with his correspondence today tha:
he might go on picnic on the shores
of oyster bay with members OF HIS family
No details where the president has gone
were given out and he took no members
of the secret service force with him
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

J. b. Randolph, proprietor OF the AmeTi-
can Barber college. Twelfth and Douglas
disappeArance of Perry Caldwell, a student
whom he has not seen since Tuesday. Cald-
well has been in the habit OF sleeping at
the eOlleEe nights but was not there when
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
slight shakes az soeorro.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, July ls.-several sligh
No serious damage was done The panic
among the Inhabitants is subsiding, as ii IL
beloved the worst OF the earthquakes has
passed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

the place vas opened az Z o'clock wednes-
day morning. nor has he been heard from
since. He had worked for hts board at
Inquiry there failed to throw any light on
his Whereabouts. The young man had
been despondent over lack OF funds and Il
is feared he may have committed suicide
He was q years old. dark compiexioned
smooth faced and wore a black. soft shirt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
RepubIIcan ConRressIonaI Delegates

The canvass of the vote for republican
delegates to the congressional convention
was completed Thursday forenoon. The
highest vote was received by Thomas A.
Fry. who received 1,O9l. while the lowest
was IA, received by John Crsje. s. B. II.
Smith and ]. NJ. Tobias were tied for last
place among those elected. each receiving
Sle votes. The following table shows the
vote OF each candidate. those receiving sle
nr rnnrn heinq elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
SIO.TB to Sc. Paul Oh minneapolis and
Return Via Chicago Great West
eFn Railway.

Tickets on sale July "a & and g, re-
turn limit July 81, account saengerfest at
81. Paul For full information apply TO
II. Il. Churchill. G. Agt. 1872 Farnam st..
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
anldIern On Mnrch-

HAMMOND. Ind. July ls.-Nine hundred
soldiers OF the regular army today began
the second days march from Fort Sheridan
10 Indianapolis. There are seven cOmpan nies
OF the Twenty-seventh regiment Fort
Sheridan. and two OF the FOURTH Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Lightning at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, July l9-The hve-story
brick building at Tenth and Broadway oc-
cupied By the wholesale firm OF Frankel,
Frank & Co was struck by lightning this
afternoon and a FIRE that resulted threatens
the whole structure. The loss will be
heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
AmaIrnmnted Capper nlvIhenh

NEW YORK, July ts-Ths directors OF
the rAmalgamated Copper company today
declared a -quarterly dividend oi IA and q
OF / per cent as an extra dividend This is
the same as that declared for The last pre-
vtouI ouartAk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Brick handlers and laborers at
the Avery Brick yard, two miles south
of Albrighti boarding house at plant.
.. B-M461
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

residents In the allotted territory the same
library privileges that residents OF the eity
enjoy. - {
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Elnsr 3, EIshsr.on s,l.; of orstnA is in the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

egperior asconmooAuons eAcelleat celaAaA Ia
eomaort q pa4sanesn carefully eoa.,eerse tiAgle
ecotch naslish. lriah and all Brselpai eoltiAsasa
kssa's .t..ssss 49, ssas - - = tessa
local 49, = ~ AacA.r LAaa - . hnNDnAeoe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
aiasourt Faeine.

weeping water ...s...o 800 pm olz:So pm
Daily. Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
TRACTION MEN HELD ron BRtnERl
Des MOines Alderman says They rAid
Il.

Des MOines Alderman says They raid
Money for vote.
DIES MONIES July ls.--George r. Hippee.
general manager OF the Des Moiues strec,
Railway company. and A, NJ. Hadiey, man
sger Of a big farm bslonging to the com
pany, both OF whom were arrested early
today charged with attempting 20 hrihe
Alderman J. L. Hsmery OF tho First ward
In an effort to secure the latter's vote on
a pending railway franchise gave bond N
the sum OF si.OOo each today. Hamery as
serts that the alleged transactions in which
money was paid him by the street rail-
way company's manager occurred In the
alderman's bath room and that he had Wit
nesses to the transaction.