davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
Tranaport Dol FIoate

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1.-The Mer-
chants exchange has received cable mes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02

Left on bases; St Louis, 3; Chicago, 6.
Time: 2:0S Umpire: Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
mess IN the NTH. Score:

T0tsls.....H rs = TOtsis.....Is ia o
New York ...............,......a0 10 / 80
81. Louis .,.......................O O. y 90
First base on errors st. Louis 2 Left
on bases: New York, 2; St. Louis, /. Base,
on balls OF McGlynn, l. Struck out; BY
Ferguson, 5; by McGlynn, g. Sacrifice hit;
Shannon. Double play Strang to McGann
Passed ball: Noonan. Time 0:50. Um-
piTes: Klein and Carpenter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02

Two-base hits; Tenney. Howard. Home
rum: Brain. Stolen bases: Lobe-t. Cor
coran. Double plays: Brain to Tenney,
Lobert to Deal. First base on balls; on
Young, 2; off Essick, q; of Weimer. g.
Struck out: BY Young, 2; by Welmer, i;
inning and a third; OF Essick, in six in
nings and two-thirds. Time; 1:47 Inn
pire: Rigler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02

kicked or. All three times. with the ex-
ception possibly Of last year, every Hawk
eye rooter was something more than half
convinced that the game was lost before Il
started
For three successive annual games now,
Iowa has won the state championship by
great reversals of form. And this con-
tinued victory over supposedly superior
team has engendered that feeling Of con-
finedce even in the present critical situa-
ton, that may be an element Of weakness
In the Iowa team. The average Iowa
rooter refuses absolutely to consider the
possibility or probability of defeat. AS a
matter OF fact, the situation was never
more serious than Il is at the present time.
Four members OF the Iowa team have I'M
removed conditions against them. which
will prevent, their playing this fall unless
disposed Of
some Ineligible.
Two members of the Iowa team may be
declared Ineligible because they have only
been In the university one semester before
this fall And the entire squad. from the
freshmen to the Oldest men in it, are
having the greatest difleulty in mastering
the new style of game. Thus far they
failed utterly to execute successfully any
Of the plays that Chalmers has given them.
They are slow in the extreme and in poor
physical condition. Kent is not kicking
the ball as far as he did last year. no
one Is handling punts in the back field
with anything like precision and every
serimmage is marked by constant fumbling.
This next week will be an important
one in the development OF every team in
the state, but this development will hardly
show In the four games which will be
played the last of the week. On October
/, Coe college will play Ames at Ames, and
on October Des Moines college will jour
ney TO the agricultural stronghold to get
their medicine. Both games should prove
walkover for Ristine's men, The two
games scheduled for october are between
Creighton university and Morningside at
Sioux City and Cornell and Knox at Mount
Vernon. Both games are unimportant and
the prediction of the outcome would only
be guess at best. On that basis Cornell
and Mornlngsde are the probable victors.
Drake was to have opened the season
with Penn college on :his date, but the
game was called off when the Quaker
school retired from the race. Buena Vista
may fill the date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.


Left on bases: Chicago. 4: stolen bases
Chance 49,, Evers 90, Steinfeldt. Two
base hit: Chance. Sacrifice hit: Evers
Struck out: BY Moser, ]; by Lundgren, g.
First base on balls; on Moser, 81. Time :
1:0 Umpire:' oDaY ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
Pirates bat Ont Victory.

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Oct l.-Piltsbure' s
representatives batted more timely than the
locals today and won ) 10 l. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
Hn.ton Winr from Cincinnati.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-Boston won today's
game from Cincinnatiy 4 to 2. Wetner,
who started to pitch for Cincinnati was
put out of the game by Umpire Rigler for.
protesting decisions. Score: '.st.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
situation at Drake.

The situation at Drake is said to be
giving considerable satisfaction to the sup
porters OF the blue and white. Doc Pell
will have to build up a comparatively new
team this year from the remnants of the
Heston failure brakes season will start
shortly. when something more definite can
be learned Of Pell's prospects. Coach
Hamilton of Grinnell is confronted with a
discouraging outlook. His team at the
present time is weak on men for the end
positions on the line and there does not
seem to be much prospect OF finding them
Cornell is apparently destined for the same
kind of season it experienced under Will
liams last year.
IF any team in Iowa stops Ames this fall
II will have to be the State university, and
it's a three to one shot that this year
Coach Chalmers meets his Waterloo" A
man does not have TO have an ear trumpet
to hear what the whole state of Iowa thinks
about, the chances of the Hawkeyes this
fall. And the worst of it all is that the
most OF what the sporting writer's who do
not know are saying is true. and the Hawk
eyes will not believe it, The last three
times that Ames and Iowa have met Amns
has had a sure call on the game. Two
years ago they were so confident Of winning
that the prevailing odds We're forced from
even money to 100 to So before the ball was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
Game Not Changed.

Nyle W. ZONES, VINO inpiTHd ne SdlHt'
declares that he does not sre any ifaterIal
change in the style nf game Rstine has
taught for four ears back. End Ijrs
were used because with that formation
Ames was able to score fastest and Cor
nell was totally unable 10 stop any ind CT
play. The game also, emphasized = fact
already known: That Is, thai Aines has
reserve strength in unlimited quantities.
On the whole, howev er, the most sgEifi-
cant lesson in the Ames-COrneil game FOR
the other Iowa colleges,is that Ames has
developed a speed, it has never before
shown. For three years Ames has gone
down in defeat before the State University
OF Iowa team. partially because IT has
never been able to develop this speed. Two
years of Jack Watson appears to have
worked wonders on the foot ball men and
this speed is the most threatening fac
tor in the Ames machine. Whether Ris-
tine himself will prove equal TO the situa-
tion. developing something original in his
playing system or not, appears to be the
only possible factor of weakness
The Grnnell game. with it's ffteen-nlinute
halves, was not particularly significant.
with one exception. In the press report of
the game as we'll as the reports OF the
majority of the games played in the United
States Saturday where the coaches of the
various teams had attempted to develop
something permitted under the new style
OF play, the following statement will he
found. "Tumbles at various times during
the game marred the work of both teams" -
1t is the fumbles OF this season that the
new rules have brought into unusual promi-
hence, The long forward pass is loaded
with opportunity for fumblng. The trick
plays that are expected to take promi-
nent part in every game are breeders OF
fumhling and all Of the old plays where
the ball was placed~in the hands OF the man
that carried Il have been eliminated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02

Totals. J, "a 1871 2 Totals. As 6 20 u .
ST TdHis 70 o. . o. ! 90 90 0 . 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02

Z. Stolen bases: Bransfield. Magee,
'Sheckard. Lush, Doolin. Two-base hit;
Sacrifice hit: Tinker Struck out BY
McCloskey, q; by Reulbach 4. First base
on balls: on McCloskey. o. of Reulbach.
T. Wild pitch: Reubach. Hit by pitcher:
Crist. Time: 100 Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-02
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Crist in sixth.
'Batted for McCloskey in sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
MIIIInMc [nR
WIILLIuUu ! VII
THE NEW CITY
FASTENERS TO CAPITALIZE
FOR IMMENSE SUM
within Thirty Days Gigantic Mortgage
Loan Corporation VIII Be Pre-
pared to Advance Sums to
san Francisco
Nv Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 16.-The Herald
today SAYS: 1t was determined yester-
day that S100,00O.000 shall be the capi-
faiization Of the new mortgage loan
corporation which is to be organized
here to advance money for the re-
building of San Francisco. The pro-
7noters of the enterprise at first argued
that s1O,OOO.0O0 capitalization would
provide an ample vehicle for handling
hundreds Of millions of investments,
but IL was found that San Francisco
favors much larger capitalization,
giving opportunity for investment by
the Pacific coast. Hence 1t is now con-
sfdered best to capitalize for 0,O00,-
900, with paid-in subscriptions reach
ing s10,00O,0OO cash.
E. II. Hartman, president of the
Southern Pacific; Frank A. Wander
lip. vice president of the National
City bank; Senator Newlands of Me-
vada and Fl. S. Blake, president of the
United States Realty and Improve
Rnent company, will confer with Frank
lin X. Lane and Thomas Magee, both
of San Francisco and members of the
relief committee, upon means to be
employed to remove from the minds of
investors in the east the fear that the
complicated mortgage laws of Cali
fornia will infiict double taxation upon
owners of mortgages in San Fran
cisco.
Plans for the perfecting of a huge
loan corporation will also be adopted,
and 1t is now expected that all of the
rreliminaries will be completed this
week and the work of advancing $780,
O00, 900 and more for the reconstruction
of the destroyed city will begin with
an thirty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
COUNTY POOL
ROOMS RA|DEO
ARREST TEN AND C0NFISCATE
MUCH PROPERTY
Representative of Slot Machine Com-
panles in Tolls, Together With
Number of Men Conduct
ing Road Houses

Ten arrests were made and thousands
of dollars of property confiscated as
evidence yesterday afternoon in a gen.
eral raid on the county pool rooms by
Deputy District Attorney Fleming,
Constable De La Monte and several
deputies.
The party of raiders left in an au-
tomobile. Their first stop was made
at Downey, where they arrested Dick
Trask and John Mcdonald. They cap
tured four nickel and quarter-in-the-
slot gambling machines At Norwalk,
John Prior was arrested and a double
machine seized. AT road house just
outside the city limits on East First
street w. H. Bower and John Lamb
were arrested and half dozen gam
bling machines captured. s. w. Had
ley, representative for the slot machine
company was arrested in the East
First street place as he was taking
some of the money from the machines.
The machines were worked on a per-
centage basis and Hadley was about
to divide, up the weeks earnings. Ar
rests also were made at Inglewood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
CAPTIVE ESCAPES
FROM PATROLMAN
PRISONER WALKS CAL OUT
OF STATION
officer Barney confers With Chief
Auble Concerning important Ar
rest and Man Makes a
Clever Getaway

While Patrolman Barney was walt
ing for Chief of Police Auble to decide
a momentus question last evening q:
ID Hudson, arrested on charge Oh
disturbing the peace, escaped. For sew
real hours Barney searched for MS man
but was not able to locdte him.
Barney is q member of the University
sub-police station. He was ordered 20
go to a certain house In the district and
arrest Hudson. When he arrived me
officer found that Hudson was the
man who filed charges against Captain
Bradish.
AT once the officer from the supsta-
lion Thought that the case was of great
Importance. Barney directed Desk
Sergeant Dixon to hold the man with,
out bail, but the desk sergeant tod
him that he could not do that. The
patrolnan took the matter to the chief
but while busily engaged IN arguing the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17

Keepers, masters and mistresses Of
the tenderloin district, not daring to
brave the wrath Of public sentiment
that has been aroused by articles which
were printed in The Herald after a
thorough investigation was made, are
refraining from the public demonstra-
ton which they have been making for
some time past, and the cribs on Also
and jackson streets last night pre-
sented the most subdued appearance
that they have had for months.
Quietly these slave owners have
tipped 1t OFF, to the inmates that they
must no longer appear in the open
doors or seek to solicit the men who
nightly haunt the district. If il were
not for the few men who gather in
front of the houses and quietly whisper
among themselves a stranger might
now think that the place was a semi
respectable one.
Where two nights ago on the north
side of Jackson street pretty girls,
painted women who have become
prematurely old on account of the lives
that they have led and women of all
ages sat in the open doors and solicited
last night but closed doors could be
seen.
THE lid is not on" The places were
still advertised by the red paper or red
cloth that covered every window pane
and a blood red light streamed through.
Bid Men Enter
Last night the women sat in their
stuffy little rooms barely large enough
g., = f,r,- .l.4R
contained, and waited until the men
knocked at the doors. When gentle
tap was heard the inmate softly opened
the door and in whisper urged the
patron to hurriedly enter the place.
No longer are the bird calls heard
coming from the open windows in the
new crib district. No longer do you
see hand projecting from the broken
shutter waving a handkerchief to at
tract the attention of any man who
may be passing by. No longer do the
Chinese. Japanese and burly negroes
follow any men who may enter the dis
tl'ict and seek to direct them to some
place wherein a hardened woman or
young girl holds forth or is focibly re-
tanned.
Doors Close, But
The line of men, perhaps eight or ten
deep, in front of some of the little
houses which give more of the appear
ance of novels, which gathered and re-
manned for hours a few nights ago
cannot now be seen.
The light which has been thrown up
on this district has, for the time being.
caused it to at least take on small re-
semblance of respectability. The crea-
lures of darkness have received a warn
ing. Their action in closing the doors
is an admission that they cannot stand
the fierce white light of publicity.
But those who know say the serpent
is but scotched. They assert that this
fostering sore in the fairest city will
remain and spread until the people are
aroused and until they are aroused the
black angels will laugh in these poison
GUS alleys of crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
SANTA CRUZANS MAKE TOUR
Party With Band and Stereopticon
VIII Visit Leading Call
fornia Cities
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal, May 16.-The
Santa Cruz entertainment committee
headed by F. w. Swanton will leave
tomorrow. on its annual tour of Cali
fornia and Nevada.
1t will consist of local business men
and the, Twenty-second Infantry band
with stereopticon outfit. The party
will be known as "the Santa Cruz in
vitation and entertainment commit
tee"
In a special train consisting of an
engine, baggage car, two Pullmans and
a diner they will tour California over
the Southern Pacific lines from Red
ding on the north through the large
valleys to Bakersfield on the south
then go to Nevada to visit Reno, Tono-
pah and Goldfield.
The committees first stop will be
made at San Jose.
From San Jose 1t will go to Stockton
and Sacramento, stopping at all towns
en- route.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
CRIB MASTERS ARE
TREMBLING WITH
FEAR AT EXPOSURE
NO MORE SOLICITATION FROM DOORS
Red Lights Still Stream From Windows, but Soft
Bird Calls Are No Longer Heard - Those
Who Investigated Say Serpent
Is but ScOtched

pie Of the city should demand it's sup
preston.
II think It is a very good thing that
The Herald is turning the light on.
for the light was badly needed. The
pplice commission should see that the
chief of police should get after It, for IL
can be abolished and it can be elimi
mated, and that should be done with
out delay"
PIaza's Pastor Protests
Rev. J. Caballeria, pastor OF the
Church Of Our Lady of Angels, has had
to combat with the evil which is at
the very doors of the historic old mis-
sion church, which faces the plaza and
the grounds of which extend to New
High street. Father Caballeria said:
ITS time to send those people out.
They are here, surrounding this church,
and often when the children have been
here have had to send word to them
to close their windows to keep the
sights from the children.
ut is a terrible thing that when
those little, innocent ones come here
to the church to learn their religion.
that at the very threshold of their lives
they should come face to face with the
worst form of sin. 1 hope that it may
be driven out entirely"
Pastor Smither Uncertain
Rev. A. c. Smither, pastor of the
First Christian church, said
Personally, 1 don't expect to reform
the world-entirely. / am not sure
that / am wiser than the past genera
tions, and they haven't solved the So
cial problem, and / don't know that
we shall be able to do it."
Rabbi Hecht Favors Suppression
Rev. DR.. S. Hecht, rabbi of Temple
B'nai Birth, was heartily in favor of
suppressing all evils in the Angel City,
and while not conversant with the
facts, approves of the suppression of
the district.
DR.. Hecht does not approve of too
much publicity in the matter.
"can't Stand Light'-Pastor Inwood
"If The Herald but calls attention to
the vice and turns the light on evil. it
will do good, for evil cannot stand
light" said Rev. Alfred Inwood. pastor
of the Boyle Heights Methodist church.
81 know ii is a question that people
are divided on, but 1 do not think that
vice should be allowed to congregate
and mass, It will spread, but it should
be kept under control"
Somebody Is DeIinnquent"-Pasto
Marshall
THE policemen should enforce the
laws" said Rev. T. G. Marshall, rec
tor of the Church of the Neighborhood.
81 don't see how such thing could go
on without their knowing it-somebody
must be delinquent. 1t is a terrible
menace to the city.
'Some say they would scatter II
closed up but to my mind that would
be the lesser of the two evils"
Adjutant Hughes Views
Adjutant Hughes, head of the local
Volunteers of America, feels that the
city cannot be cleared of the vice, and
that it is best to have it in one locality
rather than scattered over the city.
Elder Atkinson Speaks Out
Rev. DR.. A. w. Atkinson, presiding
elder of the Los Angeles Methodist dis
trict, said:
"It is the business of the chief of
police to find out what is going on and
not to wait to be notified. 1t should
be thoroughly suppressed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
POLICE LOSSES FIGURED OUT
Thlrty-six Thousand Negatives Among
the Lost Records
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 16.-The
losses sustained by the police depart
ment and the probable cost of replac-
ing the police offices and stations de-
stroyed in the fire is estimated at $780,
1876, according to report submitted by
Superior Judge Graham and Attorney
John P. Coughlan, acting as a sub
committee of the committee an mu-
nicipal departments.
Two police stations were destroyed
besides the headquarters at the hall
of justice and the city hall station.
In this estimate no account is taken
of destroyed records, which in most
cases cannot be replaced. Chief of
Police Dinan asserted that these rec
ords were worth to the department at
least 100000.
The heaviest loss was sustained by
the bureau of Identification. Thirty
six thousand Photographic negatives of
criminals which were As years in the
collecting were destroyed.
About 200 police officers lost their
homes in the fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
Steinman Out on Bail
By Associa TED Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-Sergt.
Jacob H. Steinman of the National
Guard, accused of the murder of Joseph
Myers superintendent of the children's
playground, was held to answer by
Judge Graham. He was admitted to
bail in $4,000 and was released when
his father, Herman Steinman, and his
uncle, B. U. Steinman. former mayor
ties.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17

case and before the chief referred him
back to Sergeant Dixon, Barney's man
walked away
Hudson has been in the city Jail be-
fore. and recently served fifty days. Ac-
cording to the police. the man refused
to leave a house in the west part of the
city yesterday afternoon because the
woman would not buy his wares.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
prIsoners AppeaI 70 ParIIamens

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1s.-Presi-
dent Mouromtzeff today received q tell
egram from the political prisoners con-
fined at Ekaterinoslav, southern Rus
sia, saying that on May day they were
beaten with the flats OF swords by the
gendarmerie and that some of them
we're seriously wounded. The prisoners
asked parliament to demand the pun
ishment of the guilty persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
coufIseats pIelo Naroda

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-The po-
lice confiscated the new social revolu-
tionary paper Dielp Naroda (the peo-
ple's work.. Mouriatoff, member Of
parliament from Saratoff. Is the re-
sponsible editor and therefore could not
be arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17

been decided by the clearing house
banks Of San Francisco that all San
Francisco commercial banks will open
Tor business at 10 a. nis May &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
shoot Parliament Candidate
BY Associated Press.

By AbsOcIdleu EIU51'
BAKU. May I'm. Jacovleff, who
was the candidate of the constitu-
tional Democrats for member of the
lower house of parliament, was shot
today by two unknown men and died
In the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
piano Dealers Adjourn

By Associated PTeHA
WASHINGTON, May 16.-The Ma
tional Association of Piano Dealers ad-
1ourned their convention today and
later called on the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
Trspofrs New Berth
Rv Assncla

BY Associated lress
ST. NPETERsBURG, May 16.-It is
reported that General Trepoff will sue
ceed General Fredericks as minister Of
the imperial house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
oregon's Contributions
BY Associated Press

4sy NSSOCIdItI EIt5S-
PORTLAND. Ore, May 16-The do
nations of the Oregon general relief
fund for the aid of the San Francisco
sufferers now aggregates S251 .032, all
paid in Since April 49, Portland has
shipped 1S4 carloads Of supplies to San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
MINISTERS SAY
CRIB HOUSES
MUST CLOSE

Ministers of Los Angeles have APP
plauded the work that has been done
by The Herald in exposing the evils of
the crib districts, and in no uncertain
terms declared that such evil prac-
tices must stop. A few of the men who
called at the Herald Office yesterday
are quoted in the following para
graphs:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
Manufacturers Elect Van clsave

NEW YORK, May 16.-J. w. Van
CleaVe of ST. Louis was today elected
president of the National Association
OF Manufacturers Ia annual convention
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
ROYAL AreanumItes convene
BY Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, May 16.-The su.
preme council of the Royal Arcanum in
the United States convened at Old
Point Comfort, Va, and win be in ses-
sion for three days. Supreme Regent
Virgins Is presiding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
Serving 15.cent Meals

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Dr. Edward
T. Devine, Red Cross representative in
San Francisco. reports that requisi-
tions for supplies have been reduced
to $4,000 a day. Restaurants are serv-
ing Is cent meals throughout the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17

Fifty automobiles aud carriages
wanted TO assist In Y. M. &. A. build
ing eampmian. Report at room 33l o.
a. Johnson building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-17
Bishop Of Exeter
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOCldbSu @ASoo'
LONDON, May 16-The Right Rev,
Edward Henry Bickersteth, ID. d.,
bishop of Exeter, died here today,