davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

omaha Union Pacific shop team today IN a
well played game OF BAH before a crowd
OF 700 people. Lowell who did the twirling
for the North Platte team, was an enigma
to the Omaha boys and only three hits we're
made on his delivery, while Nestlebush OF
the Omaha team was touched for nine hits.
Score: Omaha, /; North Platte. 3. Batteries
Omaha, Nestlebush and Clair; North
Platte, Lowell and Short
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
ST LOUIS
CLEVELAND

Cleveland ...!.....,..O. o o o o. o 20 80
St. Louis. ......t .s....o 90 30 90 800
base hit: stovall Sacrifice fit: Bradley.
Stolen bases: Flick or, Double plays: Wal
lace, Jones and Bueiow; Yeager and Wal
& First base on balls: on Joss, 2; of
Jacobson, s. Struck out: BY Jacobson, 2.
Wild pitch: jacobson. Time OF game, 1:29.
Umpire, Laughlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
PUEBLO.

Two-base hit: McGilvray. Three-base
hit: Welch. Passed ball: Smith First
base on balls: on Fitzgerald. 2. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Sanders. l. Struck out:
BY Sanders, 6; by Fitzgerald, /. Left on
bases; Omaha, 3; Pueblo, 10 Double plays:
Corhan to McGilvray ~. Stolen bases
Aubrey, WEIGH (O. Sacrifice hit: McGll-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Champs Win in Eleventh.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 1.-Hogriever's
hit IN the eleventh inning brought in the
winning run for Des Moines in a pitchers
battle between Gehring and Jarrett. Sioux
.D94y-ttled the score in the ninth inning on
an error, a stolen base and a two-base hit
by Granville. Its other score was due to
errors by Gochnaur and Andreas. In the
tenth inning Dexter was hit on the head
and knocked down by one OF Jarrott's swift
ones and had to retire from the game Des
Mones won in the eleventh on a base on
balls to Gochnaur and hits by Gehring and
HogrieVer The score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Totals
.ssss..s..5D D
DENVER.

Earned runs: LINCOLN, i Denver, l. Two
basebs Thomas, Gagnief. Moore, olnstedl
Sacrifice hits: Davidson Gagnier. Double
plays Jones to Fox to Thomas. Struck
out: BY Jones' o; by Olmsted, 3. First
base 90 balls: SOn Qlmsted, L Wild pitch:
Ohistsad. Left ? on bases 4Ltncoln, Q;
Denver, 5. First base on errors: Lincoln,
5; Denver g. Time: 1:40. Umpire: Coma
han. Attendance: 900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
SIOUX CITY.
Totals

ges M SiT% 20 9 $50 5S
Earned runs; Des Moines, 3. Two-b base
hit Andreas, Granville (2). Bases on balls
BY Genring, 4; by Jarrett, 6, Passed ball:
Yeager Wild pitch: Gehring. Struck
out: BY Gehrng, Z; by Jarrett, q Stolen
bases; Schipke, Dexter, Spies, Williams
Weed. Sacrifice hit: Gehring. Time
1:35 Attendance: LOO. Umpires: Bren-
nan and Gifford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Nnnnna CitY Defenta ToIedn
KANSAS CITY.
'Batted for GilIen in the ninth.


Kansas City ........O 0 0 o 2 0 0 o Is
Toledo ......,....,,...J y . 1 0 90 %
Two-base hit Perring. Sacrifice hits:
w. Clarke, ]. Clarke, Kruger, Hit by
Struck out: BY Glllen 4; by Swami, 3.
Bases on balls: on Swami. Double
plays: Mcbride to Lindsay; Hill to Sulli-
van. Passed ball: sullivan. Empires.
Egan and Hayes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
rNnIANAPnILa
ST. PAUL
'Batted for Hopke in the ninth.
'Batted for Chenault In the ninth.

-BalJeQ LOT tOpke IN Inc nlntn.
'Batted for Chenault in the ninth.
st. Paul. 0 0 0 0 % 4 II
Indianapolis ........O . 0 0 o 0 o. 2
Hits: on Briggs. In seven and two
thirds innings; off Chenault 2 in an inning
and a third Sacrifice hits Hopke, Nor
dyke, Erwin. Stolen bases Carr, Living
eel Left on bases: indianapolis, Il; st.
Paul TO- First base on balls: OF Briggs,
s. Hit with pitched ball: Padden. Struck
outs BY Briggs q by Chenault 2; by
Leroy, 3. Time: 1850. Umpire Werden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
The lineup was as follows:
Harvard Defeats Amherst.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1-Harvard
defeated Amherst today in slow game,
2 to 0. Brennan held the visitors to two
RHE.
Harvard .....O 1O1Oo 900. "a 6 2
Amherst 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 90 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Game Postponed.
WASHINGTON. May /. : Washington
Philadelphia game postponed rain.
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Chicago at Detroit St.
Louis at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Wash
ington New York at Boston
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games today: Pueblo at Omaha, Denver
at Lincoln. Sioux City at Des Moines,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
rerrnrn nefent HiIIride..

The TerroTs defeated the Hillsides yes
terday by score of Is to 3. The features
were the pitching OF Workman and the
catching of Broughm. Batteries: Work
man and Broughm, Propst and Gordon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
nndInR nf the Tenma

Games today: Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Boston at New York, Chicago at Cincln-
natl, st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Standing of the Teams,
WINS IN TWELVE INNING GAME

Games today; Milwaukee at Louisville,
Kansas City at Toledo, st Paul at Indian
apolis, Minneapolis at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

Totss......57 IS a. 20 ? Totals......45 7 ~ % 5
Detroit ..,.......... Q o. ~ 00100 0Q00-8
Two-base hits; Mcintyre, Rossman, Null
lin. Three-base hit: Coughlh. Hits on
White. in four and q third inningsi of
Walsh, In nine and two-thirds innings
Sacrifice hits: Davis CD. Stolen bases
Coughlin, Hahn, Robe co, Qulllln. Double
plays: Schaefer to Rossman Rossman to
OLeary O'Leary to Rossman, Donohue to
Robe. Left on bases: Detroit, p; Chicago
I. First base on balls: OF Mullin. 8. Hit
with pitched ball; Walsh. Struck OUT BY
Mullin s; by White, /; by Walsh, g. Time
$40. Umpires: Sheridan and Stafford.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOstOn's New Manager Makes Three
HnrEer with Rnaea Full.

BOSTON, May 1.-Unglaub, appointed
manager of the Boston Americans today,
made an encouraging start In the game
with Now York by hitting a three Dagger
with the bases full which won the game by
a score Of 4 to g. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
New York Wins in Eighth After
BostOn Ties scOre

NEW YORK. May 1.-The New York Ma
tionais won today after the Bostons had
tied the score in the eighth. Bresnahan's
home run hit into the right field bleach
ers, scoring Seymour gave New York the
victory. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

Slated for O'Hara in the ninth.
sBatted for McGlynn in the ninth.
Pittsburg ............0 Q % -
Two-base hits: Wagner. Lelfeld. Sacri-
fee hits: Abbatichlo, Beckley. Double
plays: McGlynn to Holly; Burch to
Noonan. Left on bases Pittsburg, 8; st.
Louis, 8. First base on balls: on Leifield,
49,; of McGlynn, 3. First base on errors:
St. Louis, /. Struck out BY Leifeld, 3;
by McGlynn, 1. Time las. Umpdres:
tombstone and CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Shops Yeam Defeated.

NORTH PLATTE Neb May 1.-(Special
Christian association team defeated the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

Games in Three-I LeaRue.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Washington univer-
sity defeated St. Louis university by a
score OF to 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Columbus Wins Light Hitting Com
test from MinneapoIis.

COLUMBUS o., May 1.-Catcher Blue s
double after good base running by Hulswitt
and Wrigley won Columbus out today over
Minneapolis In the lightest hitting game Of
the season. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS

Sacrifice hit; Blue. First base on balls !;
on Ford, /. Two-base hits: Blue, Dun
don. Double play: Wrigley to Hulswttt to
Kihm. Struck out: By up, 2; by Ford,
s. Time: 1872 Umpire; KERN,
Kansas City Defeats Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., May l.--Toledo lost today,
g to 2. because Gillen had poor support
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

1.-TWO out when winning run scored,

two out when winning run scored.
Louisville ......2 600 1000 Is
Milwaukee 80 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits: Greene, 3 Three-base
hit: Cooley Stolen base. Brashear Bases
on balls: on Kenna, 2; on Curtis,
Struck out: BY Kenna, e. BY Curtis. 2
Double plays: Robinson 20 Mccormick to
Beville; Curtis to Robinson to Beville. Left
on bases; Louisville, s. Milwaukee, 9.
Time: 200, Umplres; Sullivan and Kane.
FOuFteen-Inning Tie.
DETROIT, May 1.--Chicago got three runs
In the FIRST inning on two errors and a safe
bum. After that they could not score and
Detroit tied Il uD, q run at a time dark
ness finally stopping the game In the four
tenth. Score:
DETROIT CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

At PeOrta-Decatur, 2; Peoria, g.
At DubuQue-Clinton, s; Dubuque l.
At acknowledgements, a. Bloomfield, Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l.-II0uisvilie
defeated Milwaukee In an eieveu-inning
contest here today. Kennedy was replaced
by Kenna after the second Inning Score:
LOUISVILLE MILWAUKEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

PITTsBURG, May 1.-Only two st. Louis
players reached third base In tOday's game
and the team was shut out, TO 0. Leiheld
won his third successive game from ST
Louis. McGlynn pitched a winning game
outside OF the third inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
Two Gamer Poatponed.

At Chicago Cincinnati game
postponed on account OF cold weather,
At Philadelphia - Brooklyn Philadelphia
game postponed on account Of rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

CLEVELAND, May Joss won his own
game today with a two base hit in the
seventh inning, driving I'm two runs. He
also shut St. Louis out with four hits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
saints Win from HoosIers.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1-St. Paul won
the third game OF the series from Indian
Rpolis today. Z to 2. The visitors batted
Briggs out of the box In the eighth in
ming. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

south Dakota Wins.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, May university of
South Dakota, 4; Morningside college, o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

Bresnahan. Stolen base: Browne. Double
plays: Corcoran to Dahlen to Bowerman;
Rtchey TO Tenney. Left on bases: Bos-
ton, 4; New York, 8 First base on balls:
on McGinnity, 2; on Dorner, / First base
on errUrs. Boston, 4; New York l. Hit
by pitcher. BY Dorner, 1. Struck out
BY McGinnity, 8; by Dorner, Tine:
1 80 Umpires: RlEler and Emslle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02

'Batted for Brookett /

Boston .............1 900 OOS 0 ~
New York.............0 0 Is
Two base hits Sullivan, Pruitt, Williams,
Conroy Three base hit; Unglaub. Sacrifice
hits: Pruitt, Kleinow, Keller. Double plays:
Pruitt Wagner and Unglaub. Left on
bases: Boston s.; New York, 7. Bases on
balls. on Brockett 2. Hit by pitcher;
Elberfeld. Struck out: BY Brockett 2; by
Pruitt,a g. Time OF game, 1853. Umpires,
Connolly and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-02
r. H. e.
Doane ....,,,,., o o o. 10 6

BatterIes: BeIIevue, Ohman ana CIObs-
man; Doane, Medlar and Moore. Bases on
balls off Gilman, 2; off Medlar, g. Struck
out: Gilman, IL; Medlar, IA. Attendance
800.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24
Willie's Reason.

Willie was regular mothers boy, g writer in the Chicago Tribune declares He was so devoted to her that he could not bear to have any one else do things for him, not even his indulgcnt father
 One night he called hls father to his bedside.
 Papa he said, twill yon please tc bring me glass of wa.er?"
 His father went tor the water, glow. ing with pride at the unusual summons and when Willie had taken lis drink the parents curiosity got the better of him.
 Why he asked. did yon call me tonight Instead of yonr mother:"
 'Oh, there's Deen n dresslnaker here to-day, and I was afraid there might be some pins or hedles on the floor t1 get into mamma's feet replied Willie innOcently.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24
Leading the Fashions.

A young lady who, at one time, was an active Christian, on becoming older, drifted away from her former life, and gave herself up to pleasure, dress and society life. Young girls looked upon her with envy and admiration, as they saw her the leader of society and en- toying life to the full. One day as she was returning from California, an ac- cident occurred on the train and she was fatally injured. They carried her into the dingy little station, and there the physician told her she must die In a short time She looked about her at the dingy walls and the stove stained with tobacco, and then turning to the physician she said, with a half smile "I have but an hour, you tell me?' "No more," he said. And this is all that Is left me of the world It is not much, doctor" The men left the room and the doctor locked the door that she might not be disturbed. She threw her arms over her face and lay quite long time, then turned on him in frenzy. ''To think of all that I might have done with money and my time! God wanted me to help the poor and the sick. It's too late now. I've only an hour," She struggled up wildly. "Why, doctor, I did nothing-nothing but lead the fashion. Now I've only an hour. It's too late," and In a mo- ment she lay dead at his feet. Think of the men and women who might have been saved; of the poor and lonely who might have been cheered and help ed, had she chosen to live for Christ instead of fashion.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24

Thanks to 6 new act of the Massa- chusetts legislature, which goes Into effect on the first of November next, an Interesting experiment in life insurance Is promised to the people of the Bay State and New England generally. The law In question provides for the sale of small life insurance policies and an- nuities by the savings institutions of Massachusetts. The new feature Is en- tirely voluntary or optional, but when the legislature adopted the measure In the face Of very strong opposition It knew that a number of savings banks were willing to go experimentally Into the insurance business-not, indeed, for profit or with the notion of serious ly competing with the Insurance com panies, but h a benevolent and altruis- tic spirit. The law was the outgrowth of the insurance scandals and reyela- tions. Those who framed and pushed 1t believed that the savings banks of Massachusetts, which are strictly regu- lated by statute and controlled by a state commission. are particularly fitted to provide the poorer clements Of the population with opportunities of getting life insurance at bare cost and under conditions which guarantee honest, con seryative and intelligent management The banks do not expect, and are not expected, to solicit insurance, to employ agents or even carry on active core spondence In order to obtain business. Blank forms of policies will, however, be widely distributed and the would-be benefciaries of the system will have to take the trouble of applying for and getting the policies and of regularly paying their premiums Whether many people, even in thrifty and enlightened Massachusetts, realize the need of life insurance sufficiently to Incur such trouble Is one of the many questions upon which the experiment Is to give us light The governor of Massachu- sets has just taken the first step under the act He has appointed seven state trustees, whose duty 1t will be to select a state insurance actuary and medical director and to make all other prepara- tions for the assumption by the savings banks of the new function. The trus- tees serve without pay and are connect ed with the banks that are in sympathy with the experiment There Is much preliminary work to be done, includ- ing the preparation of actuarial tables on the basis of cost, minus however, all agency expenses.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24

State in Augusta. and gaudIly printed shares of stock are offered to the pub lie. You need not limit your capitaIza- tion-to be sure, the more capital you have the more tax you are supposed 10 pay. but after you have disposed of your shares you probably won't pay your tax anyway, and will let the char ter of the company expire. It's only another of the get-rich-qulck schemes.
 Recently a list of delinquent corpor- ations was published in one of the Ban gor papers, corporations whose char ters were to expire on account of un- paid taxes. It filled nearly two pages set in nonpareil type. with close spac- Ing at that And all of these were to lose their charters because their taxes, amounting in most cases to less than S25, had been unpaid. Eat hundreds of others are formed ever. month, so a few more or less aren't missed very much.
 The most interesting of the compa- nies are the freak ones. They abound from the propagation of cats to the savings of souls
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24
stenographers' Morals.

Under this title the New York World discusses the recent proposition of a New York preacher for stenograph- CTS guild which brought to the World many letters from stenographers that declared that the moral pitfalls in the business were fewer than In others. The World says:
 It Is chiefly In 1o-cent magazines, Tenderloin comedies and comic" SUD- plements that the employer trifles with the innocent affections of his pretty stenographer. In actual life he wrlngs his hands and wishes to heaven that business colleges would teach girls how to spell. The attitude of the stenog- rapher toward her employer Is more than likely to be of the I-feel-sorry- for his-poor-wife kind. Few men are heroes to their typewrlters. A stenog- rapher who has just finished transcrib- ing thirty or forty letters Is not In danger of flaming into Sapphic passion for a man who growls because she failed to turn his simplif1ed grammar into conventional English.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24
Looking for the Blessings.

Begin to-day with the determination 10 find blessing. Ills tender mercies are about us on every side. Be on the lookout for them and you will find them. "1he more we look for them, the more of them we will see. Bless lngs brighten when we count them. Out of the determination of the heart the eyes see. If you want to be gloomy, there's gloom enough to keep you glum If you want to be glad, there's gleam enough to keep you glad. Say, Bless the Lord, o my soul, and forget not all His benefits Better lose count In enumerating your blessings than lose your blessings in telling over your troubles. Be thankful unto Him and bless Ills name!'"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24

Some definite and well-organized movement ought manifesty to be made toward the wider scattering throughout the country of the horde of aliens that Is continually trooping into our coun- try. It is not good either for them selves of for the public that they plant themselves, as they have long been do- Ing, in great colonies in the large cit les That practice makes for continued poverty, i'll health, general conditions that are not desirable. It would be sur prising to know how many of those who flock to these shores annually are and should be tillers of the soil. There Is demand for such. They should be induced, If not compelled, to distribute themselves over our large area of az ricultural districts.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24
oNTARIo'S TIMBER SUPPLY.
Official Figures of Acreage and Out put at the Present Time.

According to the report of the depart ment of lands forests and mines, just Issued, the total area of land under tim Der license In Ontario was 20,063 square miles, says the Boston Transcript. The principal items of the years output from territory under license were as follows: Sawlogs, pine. 6I4, SOC, ,465 feet, board measure; other than pine. 66,- 945, ,9S7 feet board measure square tim Der, pine, 63S,22e; other than pine, 1S.- 617 cubic feet; pile timber, 64S,G09 feet, board measure; cedar, 126,112 pieces ; pulpwoed, S4,961 cords. The pulpwood output of S4,961 cords was 12,2S5 cords In excess of 1905. The pulp mills at Sault Ste. Marie. Spanish River and Sturgeon Falls were running to their full capacity during the year.
 In connection with the free grant settlement have been pretty well taken and the lots remaining are largely un- suitable for agriculture the department has instituted a system of homestead inspection to enforce compliance with the condition of settlement Owing to the increased value of woods other than pine a desire has sprung up to take up lots not suitable for agricul- tural purposes In order to dispose of the timber Under the system now adopted lots applied for are inspected to ascer- tain if they comprise a sufficlent-pro- portion of good land to warrant the ez- pectation that a living could be made by farming. If it is obvious that the lands are not capable of affording liy- Ing by agriculture and are applied for In order to get the timber location Is refused.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-10-24
HE TRIES A FOLDING BED.
Editor Says He Would Rather Sleep
 at a Kicking Mules Heels.

do not like to let my anger get into print, but every time I think of the night I put in trying to sleep in fold ing bed l get flushed In the face and my right leg offers to kick over the stove. A folding bed when upright and al rest resembles q cottage organ or buttermllk cupboard. It has no more expression than an armful of wood un- der a snowbank and is about as tnvit- ing to sleep in. The boy who showed me up to my room in answer to my question If the bed would be back soon" pointed to the snake cupboard. I insisted he must be mistaken, but he shook his head and got busy.
 Jumping up, he grabbed the top of the standup bed and pulled part of 1t to the floor. It tried to get away from him, but he was strong boy and full of fight. He got on the foot of the bed and hammered It until 1t laid still. When It was opened up an armful of bed clothes and two tired-looking pill lows began to sniff the fresh air in the room and moved about as though in pain. The bellboy hit them few ilcks and said the bed was made, and he was gone before 1 could make the sug- gestion that 1 would rather sleep in a bear trap.
 I crawled into the sleep machine quietly in order not to arouse either its curiosity or anger. I let one foot hang gracefully outside toward the door, which l had left ajar In order that the guests in the hotel could pass by and view my remains. tried all means ut my command to go to sleep; hardly dared to move for fear the thing would shut up and I would be forever lost. When turned over to See If my other side had any notion of going to sleep crawled carefully out and turned over on the floor and got quietly in like the man who had been out late buying bird seed for the cuckoo clock.
 Along toward morning I gave 1t up and went to sleep and was surprised when I finally crawled out to find that I had not been bitten or lost foot, and I gathered up my remains and hurried down to the office to get room with a real bed In 1t. People who like folding beds can have them, but would rather sleep In a barn behind a kicking mule.