davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Milwaukee

Milwaukee ...........O o 1 % %
Left on base5: Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, II.
Two-base hits: Smoot, Elwert, Clark, Nc
Cormick. Double plays: Clark TO Brown;
Elwert to Hinchman to Lister. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Manske, Abbott; by Gillen,
Robinson. Bases on balls: Off Manske, 2;
off Gillen, 3. Sacrifice hits: Armbruster,
Lister, Mccarthy, Roth, Flynn. Stolen
bases: Williams, Hinchman, Robinson.
Struck out: BY Manske. 4; by Gillen, T.
Umpire: Kane. Time: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Blair Minister Goes 90 Alden.

IOWA FALLS, La, July 3~.-(special
Telegram)-By the acceptance Of a call ex-
tended him by the Congregational church
at Alden Rev. A. G EXtell OF Blair. Neb.,
will become the pastor OF this parish,
commencing August /. The church has
been without a pastor for some tim and
the unanimous call extended Rev. Axten
some time ago, has just been acted on by
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Kaufman Bests Johnson.

10 ANGELES, July 25.-It took Al
Kaufman OF San Francisco seven rounds
to beat Battling Johnson almost TO in
sensibility before the Pacific Athletic club
No decision was rendered, but
the referee stopped the fight when Johnson.
with blood streaming from his face. was
no longer able 10 locate his opponent. The
fight was a terrific smuggling match, with
the winner throughout.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

try club. Most Of the experts in this por-
ton OF the country are entered and the
tournament is expeced to prove OF more
than ordinary interest. According to the
list of pairings for today the courts were
well occupied 1t is considered probable
that the winners in singles and doubles
VIII play in the national championship in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

An interesting feature OF the race is that
the Court House is the only team which
has beer able TO defeat the Elephants. The
Make Cobbs once tied them. the game
being stopped on account OF darkness. II
is expected that the leaders will play the
leaders OF the City league OF Hastings a
series Of five games at the end OF the
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
CHICAGO PILES UP BIG SCORE
white sOx Win an Easy Victory from
the Athletics,

CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago had no diff
ficulty in defeating Philadelphia today Y
to .. The locals batted steadily for six
innings and when Schlitzer took Plank's
place punched five hits, two bases on balls
and a double steal. Score; =
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Dietz L'b'r Co. Position.
Originals
Grand Island League Standing.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., July 25-Cspe-
eial)-The four teams In the City league
have now played about one-half OF the
scheduled games and great interest is mani
tested in the race. two Of the clubs having
a nip and tuck contest for secoud place
The present standing is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Stolen bases; Quillin. Perrine. Sacrifice
hits; Ouillin, sullivan. Peitz. Three-hase
hit; Perrine. Double play: Oyler to Buelow.
Struck out: Ey Putnam. o; by F1ene, g.
Bases on balls: Off Putnam, 8; off Fiene,
/ Hit by pitched ball: Oyler. Wild pitch.
Putnam. Left on bases: Louisville. 6;
Minneapolis, 4 Time; 1853. Umpire: KERN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
-tKahoe 90.
Totals. .... 30 s 81 IL 5
.ckering in the ninth.

Totals......W Z 10 l
"Batted for Pickering in the ninth.
st. Louis. .........O 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 IS
Washington .....,..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 %
Two-base hit: Wallace. Sacrifice hits:
T. Jones, Unglaub, Milan. Stolen bases:
Williams, Ferris, Hartzel, Ganley. Left
on bases: st. Louis, 8; Washington, o.
Base on balls: Off Waddell, 2; off Smith,
/. Struck out: BY Waddell, 8; by smith,
8. Time: 1888. Umpire, Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
PhnndeIphians win Mntcb.

WOOLWICH, July 25.-Play was re-
sumed here today in the cricket match.
II had been arranged that the first ten
innings should decide the match, II being
impossible for both elevens TO complete two
innings, and the Philadelphians won by 81
runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Standing of the Teams
AMER. ASSN.
WEST. LEAGUE.
AGU
AMER. LEAGUE.
GAMES TODA

Western Le~ague-Pueblo at Omaha,
Denver at Sioux City, Lincoln at Des
Moines.
American League-Washington at st.
Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago.
American observation-disclosures at To-
ledo, Kansas City at Columbus, Mime
apolis at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

The two Dietz base ball teams. leaders
In the Intercity league, will play a double
header Sunday afternoon with the Lee
Glass-Andreesen team. the first game being
called at 2:3O. Manager Bradford's men
have been playing gilt-edged ball this sea-
son, having a record of one twenty-four-
inning game. They also won one game OF
a double-header from the professional team
at Marysville last Sunday
Parties wishing games call Clarence Hall
Webstar 1AlS or Webster 222 The line-up.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Two-base hts IsbeIl. OIdTing. IannehiI-
Jones. Hits: off Plank, II in six innings;
hits: Jones. Davis. Stolen bases: sullivan,
Altrock. Dougherty. Left ore bases: Chi
cago, s; Philadelphia, 3 Bases on balls: off
Plank. /: OFF Schlitzer, 4. Struck out; BY
Plank. 5; by Altrock /. Passed balls:
lowers. Wild pitch: Schlitzer. Time. 1850.
Umpires: O'Loughlin and Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
DoubIe-Header at FLORENCE.

A double-header will be played at Flor
ence baseball park Sunday afternoon. First
game, Hollys against Brodegaard Crowns;
second game, Townsend Gun club against
Florence. Two good, fast games are pre-
dicted. First game called at 2 p. m.
TNotYnannaG DagtNga-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
BOSTON WINS FROM CLEVELAND
Maps Get Their Only Run on Cy
Young in Ninth.

CLEVELAND, July 25.-Cy Young was
a puzzle up to the ninth inning today,
when Cleveland punched three hits.
Cleveland was defeated by a score of 3
to l. Cleveland got its only run in the
ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
ST. LOUIS BEATS WASHINGTON
WaddeH Holds Senators ia Four Hits
and Strikes ONT Nine Men.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-Three singles and
a double netted four runs in the fourth
inning and gave st Louis today's game
with Washington, the first of the present
series. Waddell held the visitors 10 four
singles and struck out nine men. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Dutch win a Game.

BEATRICE, Neb.. July &.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Dutch ball team in the City
league defeated the United Commercial
Travellers today BY q score OF 6 70 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Games

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Louis
game postponed; rain. Two games Monday.
At Boston-Boston-Cincinnat game post
poned; rain.
At Brooklyn-Chicago-Brookl game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
tame AZ Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb.. July ~25.-(special Tele-
gram.EThe Blue Valley ball team and the
Nursery nine. both OF the City league.
played a listless game at the Driving park
last evening. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
COLUMBUS.
KANSAS CITY
Totals 80 S "a /
'Batted for Egan In the nInth.

HWtNVu Tut LbdH III INC ninth.
Columbus ..,,......2 0 0 3 . s-7
Kansas City ........O o o 0 0 0 / O-i
stolen bases: Odwell. Neighbors. Sac
rtfiee hits: Odwell, kim. Sacrifice fly:
Wrtgley. Base on balls: Off Hess. g;
off Egan, 2. Two-base hit: Raidy. Three
base hit: Hess. Doue1e play; Hallman
to Brashear. Hit by pitched ball: Hall
man. Struck out; BY Hess. Z; by Egan,
T.. Passed ball: Sullivan. Wild pitch:
Hess Time; 2;l0. Umpires; Hayes
and Bierhalter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
BOSTON.
CLEVELAND.
N - =
Boston
ElnNnlanN

TBaIted TOT F~aIKeHDtTE IN VWs HIHV"
cleveland .........O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Hits: off Falkenberg, s in eight In
nings; off Liebhardt, l in one inning.
Two-base hit: Stahl. Home run;
Thonay. Stolen bases: Birmingham,
StahI. Double plays: Bradley 10 S~tovalli
Lajoie TO Stovail; Liebhardt to Bradley TO
Stovall. Base on balls: OFF Young, l.
Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Boston, 2.
Struck out: BY Falkenberg. / by Young,
3. Cmpires: Sheridan and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
western Tennis Tourney stArts.

CHICAGO, July @.-Play for the western
title in tennis singles and doubles started
today on the courts Of the Kenwood Coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

FBatted Tor Ragan IN the ninth.
Two-base hits: Spencer. Patterson. Three
base hit: Hogriever. Bases on balls: off
Raglan 6, off Fitzgerald l. Struck out: BY
Raglan 6. by Fitzgerald T. Left on bases:
Omaha ?, Pueblo 10. Double plays: Mite
to Patterson, Patterson (unassisted).
Stolen bases: Gonding, Patterson. Sacrifice
hits: Frarck, Matticks. Time, 1885. I'm
pire, Black. Attendance, 1000.
LINCOLN SUFFERS A SHUT0UT
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
DIsTTLLERs SHUT OUT MnLERs

Holds Minneapolis TO One
Hit.
LOUISVILLE, July 2,-Puttmaun was
in fine form today and allowed but one hit
In a shut-ouJ game. Clarke was put out
Of the game in the third, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

Advertise in The Bee; it goes into the
homes OF the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
MONIES.
LINCOLN.

Earned Tgn; Des MONIES. / TTo.eoss
WitheTup. g. Hit with pitched bani ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Metz Brothers Team WIns,
METZ BROS.

The Metz Bros. team won two games
from the Onimods last night at the Asso-
citation alleys. Score:
METZ RRnS ,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
COLUMBUS WINS LISTLEss GAME
Champions Bunch Hits on EEan In
First, Seventh and Eighth.

COLUMBUS, July 25.-Columbus took
a l~istless game from Kansas City by
punching hits in three innings on Egan.
A pass to Cross and two singles after
two were out in the eighth prevented
Hess from scoring a shutout. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
TOLEDO WINS FROM MILWAUKEE
Home Team Makes six Hits on
MRhske In sixth.

July a-ToledO won from Nil
waukee this afternoon by pounding Manske
for six hits in the sixth inning. Both
teams played a loose game In the field
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
NEW YORK.
PITTsBURG.
Totals. 80 q u 4
IvIaIH'ss'..dd Z y Y Z
'Batted for Mathewson in the seventh
'Batted for McGinnity in the ninth.

New YoFk.......: . SO2SSS6 10
Two-base hits: Wagner (2), Abbatichio.
SWaclna, Gibson, Doyle. Hits: OFF
Mathewson, o in seven innings; off Nc
Glnnlty' 3 In two innings. Sacrifice hits.
Ienney. Thomas. Stolen base. McCor-
mick. Left on bases: New York 7.
Flttsburg. 4. Base on balls: Off Mathew,
son, j; off Leifield, /. Struck out: Nv
Nathewsons Time: 1885. EMPIRES:
The sun., 1908-12-13
ARRESTED AFTER LONG SEARCH
Head OF q Dredging Company Accused
OF Passing Worthless Check,

Wanted on q charge Of obtaining money
under false pretences Alvin r. Morrison,
head Of the Morrison Dredging Company,
with Offices in New York and Philadelphia.
was taken into custody in Broad street,
Newark. yesterday. He was turned over
to the Jersey City police who have been
looking for him for more than a year.
The complainant is William Davis Of 90
Montgomery street, Jersey City, manager
to Dennis Gallagher of the Lambeck 4
Betz Brewing Company 80,
Morrison Is alleged to have passed a
worthless check for SIS in one of these
saloons on December /, 1907. The check,
which was made payable to Gallagher.
was drawn on the Union National Bank
Of Newark, where Morrison formerly had
an account. The prisoner declared that
he did not know Davis, and gave his home
as North Third street, Philadelphia. Up
to last May he had been living with his
family at iei Washington avenue Newark
Morrison was arrested by Detectives
Templeton and Detective Sergeant Stew
ems Of Jersey City as he entered the post
Office to get his mail. Besides the warrant
Stevens had O letter alleged TO have been
written by Morrison on April n last to
Gallagher profnising TO make good the
amount, and saying that he regretted the
fact that his bank. account had been
overdrawn. - ~ yE.sts. -t
According to Stevens ex-Assemblyman
James NOLAN OF Jersey City has q check
for S1Oo from Morrison which is worthless,
and he will also make complaint against
the prisoner.
The sun., 1908-12-13
A SMALL AND DARK sAL0ME.
Beside Wilson Charged with Theft by
Weman Who, Employs Her.

Bessie Wilson, little negress who has
stage name Of "La Salome Petite Noire,
Is in Jail awaiting trial on larceny charge.
Another belle is doing her work with
Mayme Remington's troupe Of pioka-
ninnies. ,.
Bessie Wilson, notwithstanding her
twenty years, is only forty inches tall.
Magistrate Krotel in the West Side court
yesterday had trouble seeing her.. Miss
Remington charged the girl with stealing
$40 When she Is not performing she
acts as maid to Miss Remington. The
latter told the Magistrate that on Novem-
Der 22 she sent Bessie to change a, $40
bill. She laid aside $40 to pay a tailor
bill. She left the room later for about
ten minutes and could not find the money
on her return. Bessie, she said, was the
only one having access to the room. Later
Bessie was taken sick and was unable to
accompany the show on its tour. Miss
Remington did not see Bessie until last
Thursday night, when she had her
arrested. - ''
. Bessie denied the theft. Magistrate
Krotel held her in $500 bail for Special,
Sessions, +. "' -- ."'' .t..ts
The sun., 1908-12-13
DIED.


CHAPIN.-on December 10, At her residence, 2,
East beth ST.. New York city. after . shor,
Illness, Grace Siebbins, wife Of Alfred g
Chapip. -,s ...-.
Funeral services al her late residence on Mon.
day. December II. ct 10 o'clock
CHESEBRo.--on Friday. December n, Ipoa n,
q his residence In Jersey City, Ezra Chesebro,
Funeral private. lnternsnt az s,onlnston
I Conn. 49,, 49, - q \ -
DEAR.-on Thursday. December TO- zoos, at NJ.
residence, 100 Summit avs Jerpey City
Jooeph Albert Dear. 49, -
Funeral services 30 Sunday afternoon, Dsc,m.
Der IL, 1903. at the First PresbytefiAn Church
Emory st.. Jersey City. Tntermcnt private
at Greenwood Cemetery. ..S-- ,.
FISH.-on Friday. December II. IoOs AZ he,
residence In Washington, ID. e., Clemenc,
Fish. widow OF Nicholas Fish eI-IT
Funeral services at ST. Iohn's Church, Wash,
inEton. ID. O.. on Monday. December IL q,
o'clock. lntormvnt pFivatA - !
The sun., 1908-12-13
PRIZES FOR HISTORY ESSAYS.
Sons Of the ReveIution Want to Get Some
Good Papera From City schools. =

The New York State Society Of the Sons
Of the Revolution announces as the subject
OF its prize essay competition "The Ser
vices OF Commodore John Paul Jones in
the Revolution" Three prizes. the FIRST
$50 and bronze medal the second $25
and a bronze medal and the third bronze
medal, are offered for the essays to high
school students in the State. .
Since 1904 only one OF the prizes, and
that a second, has been won by a New
York city school. All the others have been
taken by students from upstate high
schools. The society is eager. because It's
headquarters are In this city TO encourage
q greater interest in history" subjects
In the New York SCHOOLS. 80.
The sun., 1908-12-13
400 STUDENTS ! Walk 0UT.A
Angry at the Expulsion OF Coach q
Oklahoma City. y tStI

OKLAHOMA CRY. Oklaa; Dec. I2.--Four
hundred students at the State. ,Agr-
cultural and Mechanical College awatRed
out to-day following thssrefnsal OF the
State Board Of Regents to reinstate
Coach Parry, former. football star. Of the
Chicago University, who was recently
expelled for disobedienoe Of college
rules.
A mass meeting Of students was called
and the student, body passed resolutions
asking tke faculty TO reinstate Parry
and pledging themselves to resign II
their 5eaussat, !, " was not granted; The
a special meeting, which took place to-
day, and they turned down the request.
About 100 students are left in the fnsti-
tute. = ~. l., n go "a ~.
The sun., 1908-12-13
QUICK TOOK THE WINE.
But II Needed Three Detectives to Get
II Delivered to the Owners. g.,

David Quick. truckman working for
p. X. Keahon. on Thursday took away
a consignment Of 100 cases OF champagne
from the Compagnie Generale Trans
atlantique pier. at the foot Of West Forty
fourth street. He was supposed TO Be
carrying il to the consignees. De Barry
d Co. -JF',.H ...
On Friday Detectives Curry, Thomas
and Donohue recovered the wine, which
had not been delivered. arrested Quick,
the West Side court on a charge Of grand
larceny. The prisoner was held In 81, 900
bail for further examination Tomorrow, .
The sun., 1908-12-13
A BLUE YOUNG MANS DEATH.
,iJ., .g---A- --.-. g.
Poison Bottle In His Pocket and the Re
quest, t'Don1 Blame Anybody"

Samuel Shapiro. a,young man formerly
employed by Harry Gordon, druggist.
at s42I Bushwick avenue. Williamsburg, z,
called at the drug ,store yesterday and
asked Mr.. Gordon TO give him job,
Gordon told Shapiro that he had no place
for him, but gave him satchel contain
ing cologne and told him TO 60 out and
sell il. 1eercs. %.g..
Four hours later the young man re-
turned with all the bottles and said that
he hadn't had any success and was blue
and tired Gordon told him he could
reat In the back room, and some time
Shapiro unconscious. The young man
VSs taken TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital.
whore he died In few minutes. In his
pocket was a small bottle that had con-
tanned nitric acid and a note which said
II am tired of life, Please don't blame
ANYBODY for my DEATH,
Shapiro also bad eight cents and q
letter from his parente ip Germany
! In the letter he was told to cheer up. thai
things probably would 60 better with
I tt--
The sun., 1908-12-13
n moderate monthly pWments.

No other house in the musical industry has in
vested solarge an amount of money in experimental
work, controls such valuable basic patents OF en,-
ploys such an extensive staff Of musical and
mechanical experts 90 @'s3a - ?
The instruments themselves being the best that
human, ingenuity can produce at their respective
prices, it has been comparatively simple matter
to place the distribution plain, straightforward
basis Of fairness to the purchaser, with all the
abuses which custom has created in thepiano busi-
ness eliminated. >fr.* ,a ~.
The sun., 1908-12-13
GALLERY BREAKSTN THEATRE
MAN KFLLED BY FAIL IN l,f8s
>DIsH->PLAEH0GSs. Sy5,Ei 81

- Y
Boy Has HIS I.AEyagEokef. In .Fali When
HandraiI ofTREs EskeshIft oSop, Over
crowded, GIyes way and 9Iets Oceu-
l. pants DOWn-JOb for the Reserves.
One man was killed, score OF per-
sons we're .cnt and bruised and A;hoy
had his leg broken when, ,Nthes egallerS,
on one side OF q Yiddish vaudeville
theatre known as the Golden Rule at 1875
Rivingtoh stFeetagEve whyitASe pightiand
dumped those on It into. the crowd below.
Both the lower floor and the galleries
were crowded at the time. and the excite
ment that followed the Aac6fdeHt was 30
great that the police reserves. from half .
dozen precincts were called ont by acting
Captain 0'Connor Of Eldridge- street
station. "A fire alarm also was turned In.
but there was nothing for the firemen to do.
The building ins which. the collapse
occurresfsis an aold five story, residence.
with it's two lower hoors made'into the
atre, The first floor holtiss about $50
persons,t and on each side is a gallery
suspended by iron rods from the ceiling.
The gallery is 30 small that single bench
for about a dozen persons 'is all that is
fitted there. Before the seats 10 q lattice
work with heavy wooden railing.
The Saturday night crowd at the Golden
Rule was so big that after the sests on
each side In the galleries had been filed
other persons were allowed to stand In
any vacant spot they could find there.
Many Of those who had no seats were
leaning against the woodeR handrail
of the gallery. ,'... ,..t,.-. ..-t>r , YtI
The song and dance team, Tuohband
and Kaplan, had just appeared on the
stage when, the wooden handrail tgaye
way and those who were leaning against
it fell upon the heads of those below.
The crowd was in panic sat once, and
no one in the audience waited to sec what
the trouble was. Every one who could
get out ran into the street. and some one
telephoned Police Headquarters that the
entire theatre had collapsed. ,.ty,.
When the police reserves got there Capt.
O'Connor cleaned out the street OF the
crowd that was wedged in front Of, the
theatre and then headed, squad that
went inside to aid the injured. In all
parts of the house wounded men. women
and children VERIFYING on tba floor of
sitting in chairs nursing their cuts and
bruises.
call had been sent to Bellevue and
Gouverneur hospitals for aInbuiances
and by the time, the police had removed
Lii 49, .,h,a.n n us ssI.sS.S
nan dozen ambulance surgeons arriveo
aud went to work dressing the injuries
of the wounded.
The man killed I.ouis Fe;n NJ, 90 sp,tolh |
49,, ,~as taIa,, 80 III - Lc,sr-s a.
sN1e'' was tesen 70 tis tioIne oeiole tns
ponce learned OF ms injuries and treated |
by the family physician. He suffered |
cerebral. hemorrhage. Fein was taken |
to, C;ouverneur HosnitaI vhene he died
=. .,s.;.,.. .1'>
ae ihionieh'' .5''; -
horahom Neirsteln' lo years OLD,
who had his leg broken. also went to the |
hospital. %Of the injured whose names
we're taten7 all ,,rSra, .,,f,sr;r,,i frh,;;,'
-, - hs,,;sa', "a a. 80 Is ,.Ss
TN IN H. auu Oru,see On ."e heAu eno isos
Inc police got list OF the wounded: |
The sun., 1908-12-13

This is the most conspicuous
success of the day in the mu-
sical industry. Throughout
the world the Pianola Piano
enjoys a greater demand and
a greater prestige than any
other instrument of American
manufacture.
In view of the fact that the
Pianola Piano is being so gen.
orally initiated by other man.
ufactureTs, it is important to
remember that tie genuine
Piaaoia is incorporated only
in the pianos owned and con-
troked by the Aeolian Co.
All other so-called "Player-
pianos" necessarily lack the
vital advantages which have
made the Pianola the standard
of the world.
r Prices, $3.50 up.
The sun., 1908-12-13


TO the person with whom I
price-saving is the primary =.
object the Aeolian Companys
Exchange Department offers
an opportunity not procurable
elsewhere. :
Here are offered the pianos
which are taken in exchange
for the Pianola Piano. T
No other house being able
to offer the public such a
powerful inducement to part
with pianos still in excellent /
condition, it follows that the :.
exchanged instruments at .
Aeoliah Hall are of far snpe-
., rior character to the second z.
hand pianos offered at other 4
piano stores. 80
- Gr.hds $s2s up.
Uprish.s. $lz5 up. y.
The sun., 1908-12-13
ruberculosis Show to BE Open To-nlEht

The record breaking attendance at the
tuberculosis exhibit at the Natural
History Museum last Sunday has caused
those in charge TO alter their plans. The
exhibit will be open to-day from 1 until
10 p. NJ. Last Sunday closing hour at
8, o'clock found thousands who, left re-
lictantly.