davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
CHICAGO SHUTS OUT BOSTON
White Sox Win Fast Game Played in
DRILLING Rain.
HOME TEAM PUNCHES IT'S HITS
All Runs Are Made In First and
second MISREPRESENTATION Fail
20 hit walsh TO
Advantage.
HOME TEAM PUNCHES IT'S HITS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2I.-Chicago shut out
Boston here today. 3 to o A drizzling rain
fell throughout the game, but Sheridan
made the players continue. Opportune hit
ting in the opening inning. coupled with a
pair Of errors and a stolen base. gave the
locals two runs. and another came in the
next inning as result of a base on balls
and a triple. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
Our Letter Box

Contributions on timefy topics invited.
Write lcgibly on one side OF the paper
only, with name aud address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re-
turned. Letters exceeding 800 words will
be subject TO being cut down at the
discretion OF the editor. Publication OF
Views of correspondents does not c0m-
nit The Bee 70 their endorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
GAMES IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati and st. Louis Divide
HOnOrs in DOubIe-Header.

CINCINNATI, Sept. E-Each club won a
game in the double-header between Cincin-
natl and ST. Louis this afternoon. In the
first game the visitors hit Rowan and
Spade hard, while the locals finished up
weakly with Rhodes. Lobert stole second,
third and home in succession in the third
nnihg of this game. ORIOLES wildness
was responsible for the run scored by st.
Louis in the second game, which was called
on account OF darkness in the fifth in
ming. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
Detroit Resumcs Lead.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 27.-Detroit went
back into the league lead by batting Phil
adeipllia In their final meeting. Both pitch
ers did good work, the difference in the
base running largely deciding the result
OF the contest, with the added fact that
Mullin was better supported. Owing to
Sunday ball conditions existing here. the
club getting no police protection for these
games, the gates were closed at 2:S, and
several thousand persons were turned away
TO prevent the crowd becoming 80 large
as to be unwieldy. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
INDIVIDUAL sTANDING

ASSOCIATION ALLEY NOTES.
"Bogie," ZOE.
Resler's ga Is still high for the monthly
prize.
zimmerman has high on new alleys, 2ss.
Here Is a record probably never equaled
before. At the end OF the first round the
TTtumphs and Gate Citys tied I'D as fol-
lows: Silks. Sprs Spta. e pins
I'M '"'''' 3 70 Z 25s4
The error column foots too near the strike
column to show good form, but the cool
weather will soon take care Of this, as the
men will take the practice necessary to get
the pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
Totals zee.

st. Louis .............O o 0 2 l 0 0 2-1
Cincinnati ............0 0 o 0 o.
Two-base hits: Shaw, Rhodes. Three
base hit: Mitchell. Sacrifice hits: Egan,
Hoblitzell, Mowrey. Stolen bases: LOber!,
3. Double plays: Egan to Lobert TO Hob
litzell: Bayless to Egan. First base on
balls: Off Rowan, 2; off Rhodes, 6, Struck
out; BY Rhodes, 8. Hits: Off Rowan, 8
In four and one-thlrd innings; off Spade,
in four and two-thirds innings. Time;
2:0S. Umpires: Rigler and Owen.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
RACING ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Week at Columbus Ends with Small
Cleanup Program.
EASTER LILY WINS 2;ls PACE
Dis kinR Takes the Sec
ond Division Of the same
Event tn the Fourth
Heat.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 27.-Grand circuit
racing for the .week ended Saturday with a
small cleanup program. three heats being
put on. Easter Lily ended the first divi-
sion Of the 2:l3 pace with one trip. beating,
cut Anita.
Diamond King could not settle the second
division of the same class as easily, as he
was third to Miss Abdcll, a Cleveland mare.
In the first heat Of their race. lie won
the next mile I'm slow time.
Racing will be esuued with the King
stake for 2;06 PAGERS as the feature. sum
mary:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

Two-base hits: Mcintyre, Bush, Cobb.
Schaefer, Nichols. Strunk. Sacrifice hits
Schaefer, Davis. Stolen bases: Cobb, Ross
man, Schaefer, Oldring. Left on bases; De
troit. I; Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Mullin. .; off Coombs. 4. Bases on errors
Detroit, g.; Philadelphia, ]. Struck out: BY
Mullin, Z; by. Coombs, ,, Wild pitch: Mullin.
Time I :55. Empires: Hurst and Evans.
Game Postponed.
At st, Louis-New York-St. Louis game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

The bail was forced back to the Platts-
mouth goal line and McWhinney blocked
the effort to punt out. Andrus getting the
ball. Mckinney made the touchdown but
the goal, was missed. Score after II min
utes, II to Q.
In the second half the team was so
changed by substitutions that the line was
frequently full Of holes and Plattsmouth
began TO gain ground. Early in the half a
Plattsmouth man got away with the ball
on a tumble and came near shaking him
self free OF the tacklers and making a
score. He was finally downed by Gardner
after a nard chase. After a third touch
down, Gardner kicked a field goal making
the score p to nothing.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
CHICAGO.

Two-base hits: Jones. Lord. Three-base
hit; Walsh. Sacrifice hits: Jones, Lord,
Schreck. Stolen bases: Davis, Jones, Lord.
Left on bases: Chicago, s; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls: OFF Cicotte, 2; off Walsh. /. Struck
out: BY Walsh, S, by Cicotte, I. Time: 1880
lmpIres: Sheridan and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
OCEAN STEAMERS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

ElIPRE6s LINE or TIE ATLANTIC
Low rates; fast time; excellent service. Ask
any ticket agent for particulars or write
Q. L BENJAMIN. GENT. ACT.
asa 80. CLARK 81. ChieaSO. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

Anfet-DdSe nv Gtiitl. SdtIlhNt mts
Mowrey. Stolen bases: Hoblitzell. o'Toole.
Struck out: BY UTC0,C, 2; by Raymond.
& First base on balls: off O'Toole. 2; off
Raymond, 1. Wild pitches; O'Toole. ?
Time: 1OO. Umpires: Risler and owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
oFFIcE OF THE stoU& CITY AND
WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Omaha, Nebraska. August q 1904

To the Sto kholdere:
Notice is Lereby Siven, that fhe annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF Tho Sioux
civ and Western Railway company will
hs held az tile office OF the D In
south Sioux City, Nebraska, at tan QO
O'clock a. M. on Thursday. october Is. 1908
10 elect directors for the ensuing year and
10 act upon the question OF selling the
railfvad property and franchise OF this com.
pany to the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
Railroad company, the railroad and prop
erty aforesaid being now under lease TO
said company. and for the transaction OF
Such other business as may legally como
before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
W. p. DURKEE
Secretary.
Asa Got
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
STOVE REPAIRS

WE have IN stock ono delay repairs for
every make of furnace. steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOYD AREPAIR WORKS.
L06-W Douglas st.
Bell Doug. $50; Ind. As62l.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

Plattsmouth could do little against the
first team but by the latter part of the
second half the men were beginning to take
the measure of their opponents and the ball
died on Omaha's twenty-yard line, while
Plattsmouth was taking IT steadily down
the field by straight line bucks. Beal, the
quarterback of the visiting team played a
fast game and his men backed him up in
every play. The Portsmouth right end,
Droege, was playing his first game of foot
ball, but he showed a remarkable quickness
In picking up the tricks OF the position.
Omaha won the toss and took the east
goal. Mckinney kicked off and Platts-
mouth advanced the ball about twenty
yards. Omaha was penalized for the off
side play and Gardner kicked forty-five
yards. He followed this after a return
with another boot for twenty-five yards and
Mckinney got the ball on a tumble. ON
aha lost the ball again but Plattsmouth
could gain only short distances. Andrus
made several star tackles. Mckinney car
ried the ball over and Gardner kicked goal
before the first twelve minutes OF play.
Omaha kicked off and Andrus downed
the Plattsmouth runner under his own goal
posts. A forward pass was attempted after
unsuccessful trials at gaining by line buck
ing and Howard threw the man who caught
the pass in his tracks for a loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

-stD CHESS UdftiAEs AnA't ll'rANH .a NV III De-
division, purse SsOO-two heats Friday:
Easter Lily, b. m, by Oratorio tSneln ] !
Anita, blk. IN. RatnbunD ..:........ :
Miss Peeler, h. m. MeTrifitldD...... : : 1
Kearncy, b.. 6, (McGTathD...""..o 3 J
Asburn, ch. IN. (McManOn) .....,...... 3 6 2
MaConda, b, m. tAlbiE)....... ....... \ . .
Shadelsnd Nutslear. br. h. (Cares) 6 IL I
Gilliaford, b. G. CMcGeath) ,.........l0 6
Maybird. -. h. ODouglaSs) .....-. 3 :
Seal Pointer, b. b. tMcDevitD. .....9 DR.
Sylvia j., ch. m. CGrangerh........ ds
Time: 2:OStt. 2;Cbi4, Za6h.
2:13 pace. turee heats in five. second diri-
sion, purse SS0D-two heats Friday;
Diamond Kins. blk. e.. ry We'll
beck 0.oomisl ....... ...... ! ] ) l
Miss Adbell, b.. m.T by Adbcll
Bnriirgton Maid. Ia M. tSlnderlim > 3 4
Sir Milton. oh. x. tJackman)....... . ? 3
Fender X. Jr.. ch. 6. -CGe-r)..... 3 s. aro
Calls. b. &. tGauntlett). ........... s I 70
Vance Boy. blk. h. IN. PenderD..5 70
Nettie Marie. ch. M. HaywoOd)... S ds
Mary Ia.Sley, b. N. (CoX).. ......S DIS
Wapsie Wave, or. m. Allen ...... ds
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

apaty. b Daily except sunday. C sun.
dsSvnis. Daily sNssSt SATURDAY. eFs9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

man would make change from east
TO west; would accept fair proposition
from reliable firm; can satisfy IL an in
terview can be had. Address for 3 days
p. Hustle, General Delivery, Omaha, Neb.
G)-M53S 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

'Batted for Raymond In fifth.
Cincinnati y -
81. Louis o o 1 0-1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-IOTH g MARCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
CINCINNATI
BURLINGTON sTA-lOTH = MASON.

TIME cARD-contlnued.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
Bee Want Ads

FOR EXCHANGE-New No. 6 Rotary Neo-
style toward oliver typewriter. Il. ara.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL WINS EASILY
Omaha Eleven Walks Away with
Plattsmouth by FL to 0.
FIRST FOOT BALL OF SEASON HERE
Locals show Tn Well and Coach
CherrinRton Changes His Team
without H~RHardinG Its
Chances Any.

On a wet, soggy field at Vinton
Street park, before a moderat but
enthusiastic crowd, the first game of the
season for the Omaha High school foot
ball eleven was played with Plattsmouth
Saturday afternoon and resulted in a vic
terry for Omaha by the score of n to o. The
PlattsmOuth team composed of High school
boys and other young men from that city,
was outweighed and outplayed but fought
with considerable spirit and ability against
great odds. The game was clean and the
only dispute was settled before anyone on
the sidelines knew that 1t had arisen.
Coach Cherrirgton Of Omaha was well
pleased with the result Of the first practice
game and is certain now of developing a
fast team for its weight. which will be
about 100 pounds. Andrus, Mckinney and one
or two others are good material for stars
and all that is necessary now to give the
playing finish and scoring FORM Is practice
and the development of team work. The
men Of the first team which opened the
game were well together on most of the
plays but the coach substituted in every
position several times and the men during
the second half were unfamiliar with the
signals for their places,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
DETROIT
PHILADELPHIA

"Batted for Powers in ninth.
Detroit ...............0 o 2 o 0 | I | IS
Philadelphia .........O 0 0 o o 2 o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28

81. Louis Express. "a $50 pm a g;25 am
St Louis Local from
Council Bluffs ..,....a 500 am all5 nm
~standberrg Local tfrOm
Council Bluffs I'D 500 nm sIa;iS am
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-28
WEBsTER sTA.-I0TH a WEBSTER.

M~Issouri Pacific
Auburn LOcaE.,.......b $50 pm bu:S am
Ihieaso, 81. razi' n~fnnespOIIs =
Omaha
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-04-23

spite of attempted control, his words
trembled with eagerness as he pushed
forward a chair for Mrs. Harmon, and
seated himself opposite her.
"Oh, no. She's quecnly tall, but
slender; an elegant figure"
Alfred WINGED at Mrs. Harmon's inn
piled mental vision OF Stella.
Her complexion is-certainly not
rosy; yet she has a lovely color. what
one might, perhaps, call warmly pale.
Her hair is wonderful. All the smooth.
ing and pulling of the horrid fashion
cannot Danish the wave from IT. Dark
brown it is, almost black at night. In
the u 1t has rusty tints. shining
threads. I'm sure you never knew
her. She's just back from Vassar and
from abroad"
And where had she lived before
that?" Alfred asked, eager yet, though
hope was dying.
Here In San Francisco. oh, yes;
out Of town at the resorts in summer.
] first met her two years ago last May
in Calistoga. You mustn't think less
of her. Alfred-she waited at our
table"
"A waitress? And Vassar? don't
understand"
mo, OF course not. 1t would take
days to tell the strange and ine things
| know Of her. We both fell in love
with her, the Judge and myself. She
was working her way through school"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-04-23

beside the swift, tortuous Truckee, the
relief team met them.
On again. Out from fir forests and
rocky barriers, and into the desert
boundaries.
Chamberlain's and breakfast!
How glad they were to stretch them
selves on earth once more! Yet no
time for dallying.
Made the last three miles in nine
minutes!" Mr.. Montague announced as
he walked into the dining room.
But no one replied. Hurrying
walters, steaming dishes, silent, busy
passengers-the scant halt passed like
a gust; and again they we're flying.
Again upward, past the spouting,
Misunderstanding Steamboat springs,
over the smooth Geiger grade, and at
last into the gray, struggling city hung
against the bare breast of Mount Day.
idson-Vfrginia, golden goal of their
flight.
superintendent Crocker, watch in
hand, stood on the hotel steps to well
come them, as Uncle Billy swung in
with a grand finishing flourish.
"One o'clock! T~wenty-one hours and
five minutes from San Francisco! Hur-
rah for you, Billy Dodge!" Mr.. Croker
cried; and rousing cheers echoed from
the waiting crowd.
"Frem Colfax our driver has aver
aged a mile in four and a third min
utes," Mr.. Montague called, looking
up from a quick calculation.
"By George, Montague! That al.
most beats engine and steamer! Hur-
rah again, boys!"
But where's the Placehville stage?"
Uncle Billy asked as he came stifiy I'D
the steps, Stella by his side.
This came AN hour ago." Mr.. Crock
err said, putting a dispatch in the
drivers hand. Read that" he ex-
claimed exultingly.
strawberry Valley, noon Heavy
rains, heavy roads, heavy loads"
Unole Billy read.
Were in time, them" Stella whis-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-04-23
Continued from page Al

-
they struck; and we had to give him
your outfit. This is Livermore's stock,
just in. Will you wait for water?"
CANT do 1t. Hook 'em up. no
devils! And don't take eternity fo' it,
eitheh!" the driver answered grimly,
and spent the short moment examin.
ing each poor animal that would that
day be martyred to the race.
"Yo' posy's brought one piece of
luck, Stella," he said as he mounted
again. Its raining oveh there on
them ~Placerville fellehs." w
Stella looked south to the. black
clouds overhanging high SUBMITS, and
hoped that Uncle Billy himself could
outdrive the storm that was roaring
northward. They flashed by a toll
gate, the driver sending a flying greet.
ing to the gatekeeper.
Stellsp drew a breath of relief for
the horses as they looked into fair
Summit valley, a green gem set in the
midst Of barren rock and perpetual
snow, its smooth level the only re.
minder of the lake it had supplanted.
Fresh horses at Tinker's, and on
sgain!
Ever seen Mr.. Holidays palace
travelling coach?" Mr.. Montague asked
Uncle Billy a little later.
mo, sab; but I've heard of it. What
does it look like?"
Its luxury on wheels; bullet-proof,
with kitchen, dining room and bed.
room; all furnished gilt edged and
sporting a chef"
A long whistle was the only answer,
for they had rounded a point and we're
looking out upon Bonner lake, 5000
feet below.
To-day no luxurious passenger
speeding fast asleep through 40 miles
OF snow sheds may know the mag
%nif1cence of that vision, the splendor
OF that morning fight down the zig.
tagging sleeps. A mile and a half
as the crow flies, and but three miles
over the crooked wagon road, to the
beautiful blue lake that mirrors alike
heaven and tragedy. The way was too
steep and tortuous for speed; yet the
horses kept their steady gallop, the
coach pressing hard upon them; and
now and again the wheels on one side
or the other whirled high in air as
they swung around some sharp point
or into a clasping gorge.
Past tremendous reaches of dark
forest. Over long stretches of rock
yet unclothed by nature. Rattling
across torrent-cut gorges, over earth
"flls," through narrow cuts. Ever
down, down! At last one more plunge
and out upon the haunted shore of the
cerulean lake, the smooth, secret
lake, that carries within its s~oundless
bosom remembered horrors that named
IL.
Along its level shores the road
stretched in straight or winding
spaces, a fine track for racing. The
horses leaped forward to a dead run,
that never slackened till, at Coburn's,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-04-23
CHAPTER xxiN.
The Promiae Kent.

Alfred came downstairs to Mrs. Har.
mons spacious parlor. II lacked some
minutes OF the dinner hour, and he
hoped for a coy chat before the Judge
came in. At least, he felt ure Of the
few minutes it took the judge to
scramble, grumbling, into his detested
evening clothes.
Mrs. Harmon entered. a stately,
white-haired woman in creamy. SHIN
mering satin, whose merry eyes be-
lied the somewhat stern mouth.
Alfred" She was beside him in
front Of the IRE before he was aware
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-04-23

Of her presence. How good 1t is to
see you! Oh, but you're changed"
She looked him over critically, yet in
. breath. you have acquired tan, a
few-just a few-lines. and a business
face. 1t is all becoming, though. the
tan, the lines. and-and the business
face" she added hesitatingly. You're
q tribe stouter, aren't your
Yes, I am"
That's good. You we're too thin.
How sorry l am I have been away
when you arrived. 1t was SO inhos-
pitable."
TITS very good to be here, to see
you after this long time. And don't
trouble a minute about not being here
to receive me. Toy is a whole do
nestle retinue. He took me to my
old chamber and fused about delight
fully"
Yes. Toy is my right-hand man, half
my housekeeping brain"
ut is like home. even to the hello
trope on the stand. How good of you
to remember my favorite flower"
He glanced swiftly around the quiet
room. bringing his eyes again to her
calm face. He felt welcomed, warmed,
his heart lighter. This beautiful home
was like his own, ample, refined; and
its genius stood on a pedestal beside
the memory of his mother.
"Flattering of Toy" Mrs. Harmon
replied to his last remark; you were
a favorite of his. ! can't claim credit
for any such definite memory of your
tastes. I'm afraid I've forgotten even
the songs you liked me to sing: but
I shall never forget some of yours.
/ can hear you now as on hat first
night when you sang Down Upon the
Swanee River" as II God had turned
you out Of heaven"
Il thought he had then; | know bet
ter now"
Because you have gained IL since?'
Yes, and lost 1t again. | think |
know-a little about-hades." He was
looking down, and quite W OF
the detection In his voice.
You poor boy!" She stepped closer
and put her hand on his arm. You
must tell me when you're in the
mood OF that trying experience. 1t
nut have been dreadful"
The kidnapping? oh, yes, that was
pretty bad; and the long illness after
but there! What a silly | am to un,
load my troubles before I've given you
a decent how-do.you.do! That's what
l used to do to my mother at home in
- He trusted his voice no farther.
I'm your mother in California, you
know" she said softly.
He lifted her hand from his arm and
kissed It reverently.
Alfred, dear, / understand. Be-
cause you've been so long from things
you need, have missed things, perhaps,
that | don't know Of, my sympathy has
undone you. Some other time, when
no guests are coming, forget that I'm
not your own mother and tell me all
your heart. Meantime, brighten up.
The very dearest of my many girls is
to be here tonight. I've been wishing
you might meet her. She's a beauti,
full woman, a heroine, too-Miss An.
thony."
Alfred started, and his lips straight.
ened instantly. Stella Anthony" he
asked thickly.
mo, Esther Anthony" Mrs. Harmon
answered, noting his agitation. She's
not one you'd take the liberty of nick.
naming. Sit down, Alfred, and let me
tell you of her"
rs she large, rosy, with red.gold.
brown hair, very light, a dozen-all
the colors OF the sunset in it?" In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-04-23

pered softly.
Uncle Billy nodded. Wilder cheers
made speech impossible.
Strawberry Valley was So miles
away!
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-12
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
our NEXT covnrY OFFICIALS NAMED

delegation to stand by the regular
organization.
Believing that the people should
be the controlling influence in our
government and that their wishes
should be fulfilled. we heartily en-
dorse the Primary Election Law
We heartily endorse the Postal
Savings Bank Law. recommended
by our national administration
whereby the people may deposit
their money in the custody Of the
United States government in their
nearest postoffice. and thereby have
their funds absolutely protected.
We are in favor of campaign
publicity law and request our sena-
tor and representative in the next
legislature to work for such a law.
This law to provide for q sworn
statement from each precinct.
county and state committee Of the
various parties. concerning the
source from which all money is col
lected and how it is dispursed.
At the conclusion Of the reading
of the report, DR.. Barber, Of Rocky
Ford. enlisted the attention Of the
convention and requested the in
sertion of a clause in the resoiu-
tions demanding the immediate
passage of campaign publicity
bill by somebody. 1t was 80 order
ed, and the clause inserted.
Delegates to the state convention
which meets in Pueblo today were
elected as follows:
James A Lockhart. NJ E Bashor.
Pat Woods. o G Hess Asa Scudder,
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-12

bridal bower. and at 10 a. m. the
bridal party took their places. The
bride, on her mothers arm, and
attended by Miss Bonnie Mitchner,
looked very dainty in her simple
Empire gown Of white silk and satin,
and carrying maidenhair ferns. The
beautiful and impressive ring cere-
mony was used by the Rev. F. F.
Kramer, Of Denver, in uniting the
lives Of the youthful pair. and as
they knelt To receive his blessing
the lofty pines. swayed by the
breeze. sighed their approval.
1t was merry party of relatives
tina, gathered about the dining room
table. which was appropriately
decorated with ferns and white rib
bon. The wedding favors were
miniature white slippers filled with
the traditional rice.
Early in the afternoon the guests
one and all. with mingled emotions
of JOY and sadness. took their depar-
ture. leaving the happy couple to
sweet solitude"