davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
TowNsENDs WIN DoUBLE-HEADER
HOIIys and Atlantic Creamery Teams
the Victims.

The Townsend Gun Company team added
a couple more games to their long list of
Victories Sunday afternoon at Dietz park
Thirtieth and Spaulding, by defeating the
Hollys In a smuggling match, in which the
Townsend's were the luckiest, by the score
of 10 to I, and also winning from the
Atlantic Creamery company, in a seven
inning contest; score 8 to 4. Pabst pitched
great ball, striking out four men and allow
ing only four hits. Jensen, for the Creamery
boys, pitched fine ball The Townsends viii
play a double header at Dietz park next
Sunday. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
How to Test EcIour.

Test flour by its powers of absorbing
water. Flour with good b~read-making
characteristics will abs orb so to Go per
cent of its weight OF water. Flours of low
absorption make less bread and the bread
dries more quickly that that made from
flour with high absorption. Add a meas
ured and weighed amount OF water to a
measured and weighed amount Of stan
dard flour, pastry, or soft wheat flour.
Record and compare the results.-Margaret
j.. Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
st. Joseph Interstate show.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. 1.-The third In
testate Live Stock and Horse show opened
at the South st. Joseph stock yards today,
with three times the number OF entries and
display of cattle and draught horses Is
especially fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
SIOUX CITY AND OMAHA DIVIDE
BENEFIT Games Played for Private
Purse of Champions.

SIOUX CITY, Sept. Z.-In a doubleheader
benefit at Riverside park this afternoon,
the Sioux, Western league champions for
1908 made their farewell bow to Sioux City
fans. The ex-champions from Omaha gener-
ously donated their services and both teams
gave the small band of faithful bugs their
moneys worth. The first game was won
by Sioux City, s to 2, and the concluding
battle found the Rourkes on the long end
OF a 3 to 2 score. Score first game:
Sioux City - o 0 0 o IS 10 {
Omaha ....... 0 o l 0 0 % Is
Batteries; Sioux City, Mckay and Shea;
Omaha, Ragan and GOnding.
Score second game: R.H.E K.
Sioux City ........... o 2 o o o 0 60 3 i
Omaha .........-... 2 0 l 0 0 o Ia /
Batteries: Sioux City, Furchner and
Vance; Omaha, Hall and Gonding.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
BOSTON

Two-base hit: Rossman. Three-base hits:
Mcconnell. Cravath. Home run: Wagner.
Sacrifice hits: Rossman, Stahl. Stolen
base; GessleT. Double play: Bush aud
Rossman. Left on bases: Detroit, 3; Bos-
ton. 4. Bases on balls: Off Killlan, 3
First base. on errors: Detroit, .. Struck
out: BY Killian, /; by Burchell, . Time:
1876. Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
John V. FarweII,s win.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The will of the late
j. ' FarWell, pioneer merchant and phil
dnthropist OF Chicago, was filed for pro-
bate today. disposing OF an estate OF 81, 10
900 equally among his five children. The
Moody Bible institute is given an annuity
of 5000 for ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

Hits: Off Lake, 6 in 4 innings; off War
hop, . in 4 innings. First on errors: Cleve-
land, 8; New York, 2, Two-base hit: Con
roy. Sacrifice hits: Bradley, Bemis, Mori-
arity. Stolen bases: Hinchman, Conroy.
Double plays: Conroy, Ball and MOriarity;
Lake and Gardner; Conroy, Gardner and
Moriarity. First base on balls: Off Berger,
q; off Lake, /. Left on bases: Cleveland,
.; New York, II. Struck out: BY Berger,
2; by WARRIOR, 1. Time: lao. Umpires:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
PHILADELPHIA.
'Batted for Kroh IN ninth.
sBatted for Sharks In tenth

'Batted for Kroh In ninth.
'Batted for Sparks In tenth.
Chicago ..........O o o % 0 0 %
Philadelphia .-.-0 0 o 0 0 1 0 OIL
Hitb; OFF Kroh. { in eight innings; off
Overail. none on two innings. Two-base
hits: Hoffman, Chance, Knabe. Three-base
hit; Holman Sacrifice hits. Titus, Over
all. Double play: Sparks to Bransfieid.
StoleH base Hoffman. Struck out: BY
Kroh. 7; by overall, 1; by Sparks, 9. Left
on bases: Chicago. S; Philadelphia, g.. First
base on. balls: OFF Kroh, .: off Sparks. =
First base on errors: Chicago, /; Philadpl-
phia % Wild pitch; Kroh. Time: 1856.
Cmpires: Bmshe- and tombstone.
Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
Boston defeats Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept. 21.-Wagner's home run
In the ninth, after Gessler had singled and
CravAth had walked, decided today's game,
though Detroit made a good bid for a tie
in the ninth. The home club played it's
first errOrless game In nearly a month.
Burchell and Killian both pitched well, but
two errors Of judgment by tile latter were
costly. Bush's fielding featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
CHICAGO WINS BOTH CANES
Cubs Become Sharp Contenders for
National League Flag.
FIRST GOES TO TEN INNINGS
second - Not Decided UntiI the Ntnth
-kroh, Overall and CoakIey
DO Effective work
in Box.
FIRST GOES TO TEN INNINGS

IH4LADELPH1A. Sept. 2I-Chicago won
both games OF the d~ouble-header to-day, the
iirst going ten innings before the home
club was defeated. and the second not
being decided until the ninth inning. Score.
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

a new pitcher, secured from BroCkton, was
given a new try-out by the visitors, but
he lacked control and his support was poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the Acneine Pharmaceutical Co.
for the election of directors. Will be held
at the office of the company Tuesday,
Oct. 6, at 5 p. m. Geo. d. Rice, Sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Pittsburg made
II two out Of four from the New York
club today I'm a game in which both Main
ewson and Wills pitched In superb form.
Hits by Wilson. Gibson and Clarke gave
the Pittsburgs two runs In the third IN
ming. These three men were the only
ones who got on bases for Pittsburg. New
York made its one run on a hit. Batsman
McCormick's double and an infteld out.
Eighteen New Workers and ffteen Pltts-
burgers went out on fly balls. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
REPAIRS

WE have in stock (no delay repairs for
every make of furnace, steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
y1206-0S Douglas st.
Telephones: Bell, Doug. $50; Ind. A362l.
o6-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
pITTSRIrRG
NEW YORK

Pittsburg .........0 0 2 0 Q Q o
New York .....,......0 o 90 l 0 0 0 o.
Two base hits: Gibson, Mccormick. Left
on bases: Pittsburg. /; New York, 3. First
base on balls: Off Willis. 1. Hit by pitched
ball; BY Willis, !. Struck out: BY VIII
lis, ]; by Mathewson. 3. Time: l:2O. Um-
pres: KLEIN and O"Day.
Reds Defeat Beaneaters.
BOSTON, Sept. 21.-Cincinnati won the
third straight game from Boston today, 8
to g., batting Mccarthy freely and taking
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
WANTED-SITUATIoNS

WANTED Position; young man speaks
and writes German, English. Polish. bo-
hcmian; wants any kind q work. Ad-
dress Z l6l, care Bee 'c)-SI TX
EMPLOYMENT during carnival by man
and wife or either. Any good ray job
acceptable cash bond II necessary. Ad-
dress. F-l63 eaRe Ras. GO-Mloo s3N
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
Standing Of the Teams
AMER. LEAGUE
league
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
National League-Pittsburg at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Chicago at New
York, st. Louis at Boston.
American League Washington at st.
Louis, Philadelphia at Chicago, Boston at
Detroit, New York at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
Atlantic cREAM. co.

loWlsendS '..,..-......'.,, = U q l ] q 10
Atlantic Cream. Coz. 3 0 0 0 0 IA
Home run Atkins. Three base hits: At
kins, McCreary. Two base hits: Mullen,
O'Neil. Struck out: By Probst. 4; by Jen-
sen, 5. Base on balls; Off Jensen. 2, UNI
pire: Saunders.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
HOLLYs.

Three base hits: Doup, Falconer. Two
base hits: Quigley, p. Kelly, S. Kelly.
Struck out: BY Matthews, 3; by Kelly, 3.
Base on balls: Off Matthews, 2; off Kelly,
>. Hit by pitched ball: BY Matthews, /. UNI
pire: O'CnnnOr.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
WASHINGTON
'Batted boz Keeley In nInth.

Tbdtleu LOT fAceley III HHhtn'
st. LOUIS. .............O 2 0 0 0 l 0 l Is
Washington ..........0 0 0 b 0 o 0 90
Two-base hit: Ferris. Sacrifice hits
Wallace, Ganley, Jones, Williams. Double
plays: Wallace, Williams and Jones; Kee-
ley, Delehanty and Freeman. Left on
bases: st. Louis. s; Washington. 8. Bases
on balls: OFF Kelley, .. Struck out: BY Pow
ell, .; by Kelley, 8. Passed ball: Street.
Time: 1:27. Umpires: KERN and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
+Batted for O'Toole in fourth.
"Batted for Ferguson in ninth.

Cincinnati .......t...2 0 0 0 0 O-s
Boston ...............0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Bayless, Paskert. Hits:
off O'Tcole,. Z in four innings; off Dubec,
innings; off Ferguson, 3 in four innings.
Stolen base: Egan. Double play Egan to
Hoblitzel. First base on balls: Off O'roolc,
3; off Ferguson, 8. First base on errors
Cincinnati, 1; Boston, 2. Struck out: BY
Mccarthy, p by Ferguson, 2. Wild pitch:
FergusonA2 q. Time: 1:B. Umpire: Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
CHICAGO.
sOutR DAKOTA.

INFORMATION OF TRIP COUNTY
OPENING.
The registration for the Tripp county land.
will begin October 5 and continue until
the nth. This land Is even better than
the ROSEBUD mGFFs sS0 e Sd n WHOA q !.
quarter.
Send SOC for map. land laws presidents
proclamation and other information. Buy
your tickets 70 Dallas, the only II. II.
Town near the land. The Dallas Real
Estate Co., Dallas, 8. D.. one OF the old
C2O)-MS1 80
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

PHILADELPHIA

Two-base hit: osborne. bacrince MIS-
schultz. Chance. steinfeldt, Bransfield.
Stolen base: Evers. Struck out By
Chicaro' a. Philadelphia. 4. First base on
balls: OFF Coakley. !; off McQulnen.. J.
First base on errors: Chicago, l; Phhadel-
phia. I. Time: 1:O. Umplres; JohhsIohe
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
PHILADELPHIA

" base hit: Anderson. Sacrifice hits:
Isbell, Anderson, Sullivan. Stolen bases:
Jones. Isbell; Double play: Barr to
~adelphia, S. First base on balls: off
Schiller, 3. First base on errors. Phila-
delphia, 2; Chicago. 4. struck out: BY
Walsh, 3; by Schlitzer, 8. Passed ball:
Powers. Time: 1850 Umpire: O'Loughlin.
Rro-us ghut NM Gan..ou
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

TRIP COUNTY OPENING.
Register at INV office of Burch & Buffing-
ton; most recent map of Trip county,
with government bulletin of information;
price 80 cents. Burch a Burlington,
Dallas. 81. ID. 70 eve 90 sC20l-M526 FAX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

Advertise in The Bee, the paper that goes
into the homes Of the best people.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22

BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2l.-St. Louis finished
up it's season with Brooklyn this afternoon,
being defeated, s to 3. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-22
Wyoming
PUBLIC LAND OPENING

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE-SOh feet ex-
tending from Broadway to Pierce street.
l5 broadway and 14S Pierce street. Ad-
dress ]. H Mason & Son, Wheatland.
Wyo. Qo)-M6O ok
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-06
Critical Review of Some Remarks Made by
Rockefeller's Imported Preacher
(By j. T. Bohon.)

One Chas. f. Aked, styled IA clergyman
of unqucstioned orthodoxy" has been ex
plotting himself in secular periodical. He
declares that excessive liberalism of bibli
cal Interpretation may prove stumbling
block, rather than prop to Christianity.
My nurture and admontion of the Lord
was in a UNCONVENTIONAL factory whose
faculty was composed principally of clergy
men of orthodox creed. and propagandism
was the meat of every sermon preached
from New Testament texts. Orthodoxy then
meant unqualified acceptance of the Bible
as inspired of God, infallible and incontro
vertibly harmonious. The geocentric phil
osophy was not assaed in any instruction,
as Joshua certainly suspended the move
ments of the sun to SUPPLY light for more
complete slaughter of Jehovah's enemies.
aluson to the -four corners of
80 '"~'N" was not TO be challenged.
But in fact, the Old Testament was rel
esated to the obsolete list and J. Christ and
Paul supplied the controversial texts. Tom
Paine was the arch-infidel, who furnished in
his dying prayer (?) the awful fate of an
unbelever, and the lake Of fire and brim,
stone was running full time at the old
stand-a warning to all anti-types of Dives
and Ananias. Abraham clasping Lazarus
affectonately. browsed delghtedlv around
the great white throne with the sheep
whilst they witnessed the agonies OF the
goats begging in vain for few drops OF
the water flowing so copously through their
pastures. A literal acceptance of the Holy
Bible was then orthodoxy. Now, after half
a century. the orthodox (?) are thoroughly
aligned with the inidels Of that dav. who
were then and are now literally orthodox.
Rev. Aked states the old-time standard
Of orthodoxy, and then adverts to: 'His-
torical errors arithmetical mistakes incon-
sistencies and manifold contradictions. and
what is far worse. they find that the most
horrible crimes are committed by men who
calmly plead in justification OF their terrible
misdeeds the imperturbable God said
The heart and conscience OF man indg-
nantly rebels against the representations
OF the Most High given in some parts OF
the Bible. What happens? Why. such
men declare, are now declaring. and will in
constantly increasing numbers, declared
they can have nothing to do with
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-06
What is Orthodoxy?

enough for celestial harpists to recognize
one time friends as they broed in unavail-
ing expiaton of few misdeeds done in
the body.
What kind of reasoning do our anthro-
popathic guardians serve us? The Bible is
declared Gods last will and testament, die
tated to holy men of old who wrote as mere
amanuenses-as automata-just as the
faithful scribe writes the will of finite
testator.
God is omnipotent and omniscient. Pre-
sumaby. as at the close of each days work
in his job of creation. he said that it was
good" after reading the proof before Ok
ing the copy
AS the original was filed away without
regulation seal, and the repository undis-
covered till the languages IN which it and
the codicil had been written were dead 1t
appears unreasonable that He should have
declined to supervise all the translators and
copyists just as He did his original agents.
The object of testator is to lucidly
convey to his executors just what details
of observance he wills ir posthumous pro-
ceedngs, and avoiding prolixity he strives
for a simplicity and perspicuity of phrase
ology which preclude all possibility of con
troversy.
The introductory declaration of most willl
is to the soundness of the testator's mind.
1t is reasonable that an uneducated unfor-
tunate shall get his metaphors mixed" and
fail to express wishes as clearly as desired,
but the creator of the language and its
grammar should be able to forestall merce-
nary qubblers who seek to invalidate
valuable document by strained construc-
tons ana equivocal interpretations.
The original and standard testator-om-
nipotent, omniscient and ubiquitous
capriciously discontinued association with
his beloved children and heirs and so va
guely expressed details of his divine will
for their eternal salvation, that more than
a thousand emissaries are before the
courts each camoring for a decision in &C
cordance with his particular interpretation
All concede validity of the document but
plead errors of translators. mistakes of
copyists, and general mperfections.
And why did an affectionate. intelligent
testator cucumber his will with such vol
umes of irrelevant incongruous, incorrect
incomprehensible matter when the asserted
crux of the farrago is so plain that fool
can comprehend?
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-12-06

a book whose errors a child can discover
and whose revelation of God partakes at
times of the nature of blasphemy against
man. To such Biblere lection has Bible
worship led
This was arrogant, unmitigated unpar-
donable blasphemy against God in former
times.
He says: But the Bible remains the
noblest monument of the religious genius
of the race. 1t preserves the words of the
most truly inspired men of bygone ages. 1t
contains the record of the revelation of
God, and it stands in unapproachabe maj
esty as volume-the Book of books-su-
perior to all others, and itself literature,
not merely inspired but inspiring the liter
ature of the world"
Is there no assumption in according hon
or to the truly inspired men of bygone ages?
Can the reverend gentleman prove au-
thenticity?
Referring to various versions and their
relations, he explains Inconsistencies. OBJ
scurities, contradictions. due to translators,
copysts and the canonicity of the books
determined by men of like passions with
ourselves, some more learned, some less
learned than we. It is palpably absurd to
regard every question disputed for twenty
centuries. debated by innumerable councils
Jewish. Catholic and Protestant-adiust
ed time after time by the simple expedient
of a majority vote, as so irrevocably fixed
by the will of divine omnipotence, to re-
open any question, to reconsider any evil
dence upon which men of other ages took
action. to travel over the ground trodden
by them with their own methods of in
quiry and with PRAYER TO the God they wor
shipped for the aid of the Spirit for which
they begged to do exactly what they did
form an independent Judgments crime
so heinous that the bitterest words in the
vocabulary Of Christian hate must needs be
spoken and the deadlest weapons in the
armory Of religious persecution forged
against the hereto and sinner The dects-
ions come to may be rioht. They may be
wrong But they were the decisions of men,
and as such are subject to criticism and
revision equally with any other conclusions
in the whole realm Of intellectual life.
This is complete surrender to the in
,telligent Freethought OF our fathers. who
were consigned nv the self-righteous of the
lCalvin. John Knox and Cotton Mather
brand to eternal and "outer darkness" in
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE PRESIDENTS APPROVAL.

Washington, May 30-The president shortly before 10 D. m. signed the cur rency bill and presented the pen he used to Representative Wilson of Chi cago.
 Previous to signing the bill, the pres idtnt handed it to Secretary Cortelyou who carefully read it's provisions. Two other members of the cabinet were ppresent Secretaries Root and Car fled. The president told several mem bers that he was very well satisfied with the accomplishments of the con gressional session. In an hour after his arrival at the capitol the president had signed all the bills placed before him, including the public building. the gen eral deficiency and the government employees liability bills.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
AUTO RU

AUTO RUN-On account of the Windiness of the day and the warmer weather the number of auto owners who took in the run to Granite Reef yesterday was not as large as rad been anticipated. Another thing which lessened the visitors to the dam was the fact that most of the owners have at one time or another already made trips there. However those who did take in the run had a jolly time of it. No serious accidents marred the trip and the great work done by the gov ernment engineers was viewed with satisfaction. The cars arrived there by noon and a big fed was spread which had been prepared. Some of the cars crossed the river at Seventh avenue and went through the Heard ranch The roads had been fixed up in many places and straw strewn where the sand beds had made travel slow and uncertain. The following were among those who took in the trip yesterday: Arthur Ainsworth, MT. and Mrs. Frank Ainsworth. MT. and Mrs. Howard S Reed, C. T. Christ, Dr H. A Hughes. F. F. Garner, Noble FOss, H. H Bliss. Dan McQuillan, Lewis Hirst, A. N Peterson, F. L. Gray, J. H. Singleton. George Purdy Bullard, Celora Stod- dard. pr. Palmer and Vincent Jones. w. T. F. Donald. Joe CassOu, Jack Adams, D. W. Nichols.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
HE UNEXPECTED END
 OF CURRENCY DtBATf
Continued from Page one)


 two houses of congress pointed to the hour of midnight, the first session of the siXtieth congress came to close In the house the closing hours were characterized by the singing of songs by the republicans in honor of Speak er Cannon and by the democrats in the interest of w. J. Bryan. The excitement, which was great at times, finally subsided. The session closed with good fellowship among the members
 Having concluded it's labors for the session the house tonight shortly af- ter 10 o'clock adopted a resolution to adjourn at 11:5G pm. The news that the currency bill had passed the senate quickly reached the house and evoked great applause. The confer ence report on the public buildings bill, which had been held up pend ing action on the currency question, was quickly brought out and agreed to. This action was Immediately fol- lowed by the adoption of the con ference report on the general defi- cheney bill, thus clearing the calendar of all important pending legislation. Other measures were put through, in cluding one providing for the com pensation of government employees for injuries received while in the performance of their duties. Several pension bills were passed and the house adjourned at 11:j2 pm.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
SONS VIEW
 OF THE ISSUE
Memorial Day Services On
 the City Plaza
Eloquent Speeches by H. B. Wilkinson and Others, F arade of Veterans and Militia.

Though yesterday was windy and decidedly uncomfortable day the Phoenix people paid due and proper recognition to the memorial services In honor of the valiant dead who either sacrificed their lives, or chanc- ed them. that the nation might be perpetuated. Early in the morning the committees assigned to that work decorated the graves in the cemete- ries and shortly after 10 o'clock the official celebration of the day began at the city plaza where a speakers stand had been improvised west of the building on the green lawn.
 At 10 o'clock the veterans gathered in the G. A. R. Hall, then formed in line near the corner of Adams street and First avenue, marching from there to the city hall plaza. Though the specially honored portion of the procession, they formed but a small part of il, the esCorting bodies exceeding them in number. First came Jhs Indian school band. follow ed by companies B and A of the national guard, the battalion being under command of Captain Parks Arriving at the plaza the escort halt ed. the militia came to an attitude of present arms" and extended mil itary honors as the veterans marched by. The band played The Star Spangled Banner" as it did again later in the exercises in conformity with the c. A. R. ritual.
 Captain Geo. B. Norton, commander of J. W. Owen post, c. A. R.. pre- sided during the exercises. Chaplain Winfield Scott offered an invocation after which II. B. Wilkinson was in troduced as the orator of the day and delivered d very interesting. pa triotic and well prepared address. He was followed in a few remarks by General A. J. Sampson, who had been assigned some time ago as ora- tor of the day. but who by reason of a severe illness had found it neces- tary to decline and yesterday for the first time since his sickness was able to leave his home. General Samp- son added variety to the speechmak- ing by referring to his own expe- rience of just one year before which found him in LUcerne, Switzerland, on Decoration Day. On that occasion he devoted himself to a little study in foreign patriotism by devoting the day to a visit to the monument of the sleeping lion erected to commem- morate the valiant deeds of the Swiss guard of honor to the French king who for some years defended