davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
AVERAGE:
OMAHA WINS WITH RHODES
CONTINUED from First Page.)
MeDonaId QUO. bid BIZ batted ian.

Bomar, D ............. o o 0 /
Totals ...............SS "a IA 4
mcdonald out, hit by batted ball.
Lincoln ....."...."..O . . Is
Two-base hits Gafnier, Mcdonald, DIV
yer. Double play: Fox, Gagnier to
Thomas. Left on bases: Lincoln. s.; Des
Moines. Z. Stolen bases: Henry, Wagner.
Sacrifice hits: Jude, Thomas, Bomar.
Struck out: BY johnson, 3. Base on balls:
Off johnson. 3; off Bomar, .. Wild pitch:
Bomar. Umpire: Graves. Time: 200. At
tendance: so.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06
MnLERs WIN FROM BUTCHERS
Minneapolis Team Makes Five Runs
In First Inning,

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-Kansas City
was beaten 1 nthe first inning, when five
hits and two errors Melted Minneapolis
five runs, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-06

All other players have lees than ~.
Team Batting-Denver, .261; Pueblo, .251; Omaha,
$50; Des Moines, .2ts; Sioux city, pa; Lincoln
80.
Team Fielding-Lincoln .s5s; Sioux City. .e5s;
omaha. ISL; Des Moines. .S45i Pueblo, al; Den
yer. $40.
Sacrifice 1S5; Lincoln, 1888; Omaha,
isI. Pueblo, 1856: Sioux City, 1856: Des Moines, liz.
stolen Bases-Pueblo, 297; Sioux city. 24l; Omaha,
22g: Lincoln, 1ss; Des Moines, 1877; Denver, IS.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
WIPE OUT THE
WHITESLAVE TRADE
President Will Proclaim In
tefnatiOnaI Treaty For
lis determination

WASHINGTON. D. c., June il
There is nothing that so initiates
against our civilization as this ahomi-
nable white slave trade. There is no
crime which is so great a menace 10
the sanctity of the home as this. The
Department Of Commerce and Labor
will put forth every effor. until it is
suppressed"
In these words Oscar straus, secrc-
tary OF the Department OF Commerce
and Labor, today announced his inten-
tion Of doing all within the power Of his
department to extermlnato the trade.
1T is not so much against the un-
fortunate women and girls. as against
the procurer that we must wage war
II this class of criminals is stamped out
the rest will be comparatively easy"
he added
President Roosevelt will proclaim
within day or so the treaty OF 1902.
signed by the United States and nearly
every European Power, the object OF
which is the determination Of the trade
Since last September Secretary
Straus and r. p. Sargent. Commits.
sioner General of Imm grafton. have
been actively prosecuting this war. anC
It is expected that with the President,
proclamation a new impetus will b,
given Lack of Federal police will b'
overcome by the use Of immigration or.
hc'als in the large cities. and the plan
formed by Secretary. Root viii be re
lentlessly carried out
on September %. 1907. Secretar!
Root issued a circular addressed to i'm
migration officers drawing their atten
ton to the provisions of the act ap
proved February 20 Of last year reg
ulating the immigration of aliens ar
providing for the deportation OF thos
engaged in the white slave trade. unde
the three year limit.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
MARRIED WOMEN
BARRED As TEACHERS

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE re-
solution introduced by Edwin Wolf, at
the meeting of the Board Of Educa.
tion TO bar women teachers who wed,
created CONSERVATION among pretty.
school teachers, since it may prevent
them from taking a husband and con-
tinuing to teach. The resolution was
referred to the Committee on Bylaws
and Rules for consideration at a meet
ing on July .. The amendment reads.
In case of the marriage of a woman
holding any position. whether super
vising, teaching or clerical, in any OF
the elementary or higher schools, or
under any Of the officers or employees
of the board, such position shall at
once become vacant; but this provl-
sion shall not apply TO a married
woman who now holds any position.
"No married woman shall be ap-
pointed to any of said positions unless
her husband shall be unable, from ply
steal or mental disease, 10 earn a live
lihood, or shall have abandoned her
for a continuous period of not less
than two years prior to the ddte OF
her appointment Satisfactory proof
of such physical or mental disability,
or of such abandonment. shall, in all
cases. be furnished prior to an ap-
pointment"
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
RAILROAD.
Bulletin.
JUNE ON The GREAT LAKES.
Bulletin.

Restful delightful interesting and instructive, there
is no trip like that on the Great Lakes those inland
which form the border line between the United States and
Canada And June is of the charming months in
the year in which to take the trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the
Anchor Line have superiors AS welappointed the
paatial greyhounds which pow the Atlantic their
schedule allows sufficient time all stopping places to
enable the traveller to something of the great lake
cities and to view in daylight the most distinctive sights of
the lakes, and the scenery which frames them
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
St Clair with its great ship canal in the middle of the lake.
thence through axe Huron, the locking of the
through the great locks the Soo and the passage of the
Portage Entry, lake and canal the upper end of
Michigan novel and interesting features
The voyage from Buffalo Duluth covers over eleven
hundred miles in the FIVE days journey. Leaving Buffalo,
the steamships Junata and Tonesta make stops Erie
Cleveland, Detroit Macinac Island, the Soo Marquette,
Houghton and Hancock, and Duluth.
The 1908 season opens on June 10 when the Steamer
Tionesta will make her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line is the Great Lake Annex of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the service measures up the
high standard set by the STANDARD Railroad of America
An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates of steamers,
of fare and other information course of prepara
ton and may be obtained when ready from any Pennsy
vana Railroad Ticket Agent who is also prepared to book
passengers who may desire take this trip through the
Great Lakes and back.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, June u--Mrs. John II. Jen-
l,ins is visiting friends In Philadelphia
DR.. schabinger. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Schab-
niger.
william Schmidt, Of wissahickon. spent
Sunday with his wife. Mrs. William
Schmidt
Charles II. Ross, OF Philadelphia, who
has been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Robert A. Ross. has returned home.
Quite a number Of Wyomingites attend
ed the Children's Day exercises in Camde n
on Sunday evening.
Julian Cooper, OF Philadelphia, is vislt-
ing his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Il. w.
Cooper.
Miss Laura Slaughter is visiting IN
Cheswold.
Mrs. I. X Hairgrove. who has been
visiting in Wilmington, has returned to
her home here.
Rev. Mr.. Sergeant, OF Wilmington, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Council, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Irons have re-
turned from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Barnard, OF Will
mington. is visiting Mrs. Sarah G.
Cooper.
John W. Cutler. who has been the guest
returned to Boston.
Miss Bessie Jenkins Of Philadelphia is
visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. l. T. Cooper
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
GORE ABANDONS
HOPE OF SIGHT

WASHINGTON. June 11-Thomas c.
Gore. the blind Senator from Okla
homa. learned to-day that he never
could recover his eyesight. Observa-
ton and treatment during the last
week Save developed that medical
science is powerless in the matter, and
he has given up nope. Playmates were
responsible for his aftiiction when he
was seven years old.
Senator Gore entered the Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital week
ago hbs-rnorning to undergo prelini-
nary treatment and IN operation if it
offered any chance of restoring his
sight. DR.. w. H. Wilmer. his physi-
cain. indicated to-day that there was
no hope. The treatment. however, has
been so far successful as to enable the
Senator to distinguish with one eve
the difference between white and
black.
In one eye sight is entirely destroyed
and the other has a separated retina."
The delicate membrane by which the
back part of the globe of the eye is
lined and in which the fibres of the
optic nerve terminate is injured be.
yond all help.
Mrs. Gore has been with her hus-
band almost constantly during the las,
week. She often works eighteen hours
a day helping her husband in his Sen
atorial and political work. She and his
secretary read to him his mail, news.
papers and magazines, and while this
Senator is busy elsewhere Mrs. Gore
does much further reading. that she
may be able to give him information
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
PROBE TELEGRAPH LINES
Secretary straus Directs investigation
Of Workings Of Company.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Under
the provisions Of a resolution adopted
recently by the Senate Secretary Straus
has arranged for a thorough investga-
tion Of the operation Of the telephone
companies of the country. The inquiry
will extend into the receipts and ex-
penditures of the companies, the wages
they pay, the condition of their em-
.ployes, the hours of labor. and other
matters pertaining to the operation
of the companies.
Secretary Straus has placed the in
vestigation in the hands of Dr. Charles
L. Nell, Commissioner of Labor. and
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of
Corporations The report will be ready
for submission TO the Senate when it
.reconvenes next December.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
RIGHT AND WRONG
OF USE OF PHONES

DAYTON, o., June 11.-After a heat
ed discussion 1000 DunlSard messengers
or delegates--in session near here
decided to hold all future conferences
in tents. For 100 years the annual
meetings have been held in wooden tab
ernacles raised by the unsSilled hands
Of the members. Twenty-Five years
ago the use OF the big tent was sug-
gested, but conservative members de-
clared tabernacles Of canvas would be
suggestive of the circus and the devil.
The elders in consultation decided not
to touch on the use of the telephone
or matters of dress. Many wealthy
Dunkards have telephones in their
homes. II was feared that the pre-
cipitation OF the question might end in
a split. All agreed. however, to limit
the use of the telephone 10 business.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
BRING BRIDE FROM
FAR OFF HONOLULU

Professor Firman Thompson, OF San
Francisco. who has accepted the chair Of
Professor of Chemistry in the Agricultural
department Of Delaware College. viii
bring a Hawaiian bride to Newark with
h'm. Miss Inez E. Underwood is to he
Professor Thompson's bride Miss Under
wood sailed from Honolulu on May "A
and was met in San Francisco by Pro-
fessor Thompson. The wedding day has
not been announced.
Professor Thompson was a chemist In
the employ OF the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association at Honolulu and met his
tride-to-be while there. He will enter upon
his professionally at Delaware College on
July L
Evening journal., 1908-06-11

Maybe You Are Satisfied.
We are not, unless you buy a Saltz-
giver and Bupp hat. Factory TO wearer
S32 Market Ste
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Sunshine Picnic.

Sunshine Picnic.
We 60 on our Sunshine picnic Saturday
afternoon to Brandywine Springs If you
have not already laid your plans TO go,
begin right away to do so. Let us make
this picnic all a Sunshine picnic ought to
be. We especially invite our friends who
are interested in the success Of our work.
Come brin1 a box lunch with you and
help us enjoy the day. We have provided
amusements for the ladies and the gentle.
men and you are sure to have a good
time. The children are especially welcome
may the air be filled with the merriment
OF their laughter. Remember, Saturday
afternoon. June 18th at Brandywin'
Springs. Take car any time and 90 up or
top Of the hill prepared to have the time
of your life. This should be a day long
to be remembered.
We Need Wheel Chairs.
We are in great need Of wheel chairs
All we have are in use. We are constant
ly being called upon TO supply some sicl.
o. crippled person. Won't you help us il
this way. l have no doubt that there is
more than one chair in the city of Will
mington stored away doing no one an,
good. We could make some one so happy
with this chair: will you help us do il.
1 could tell you of little boy who is GO
ing about on all fours. just creeping along
the ground. who has been out of schoo
for some time for the want Of a whee
chair You, who have a chair stored ava.
would, / am sure, rather see this little
crippled boy going about in it. happy
Just to think he is being deprived Of
what we think is our chndren's natural
right, an education. for the want of II
Help us TO make him happy.
The following poem was written t
Mrs Alden. She received it while IN,
convention was in session in Houston
Texas. It was read from the platform
Mrs. Alden is a very wonderful wor,ar
and it is no wonder that such verses /.
inscribed to her:
The Sunshine Work.
INTO the spots Of midday night, inte tn,
places drear,
The Sunshine folk admit the light and
bring a word Of cheer.
Unto the shut-in, helpless one the Gun.
shine workers come.
Or send line of love divine unto the
II humblest home.
The Sunshine work is work for all the
lowly and the great.
The lightest word that we let fall may
soothe a hapless fate.
The smallest deed we may not scorn; eact
action is a ray.
God bless the cause, nor let it pause upon
its onward way.
The Sunshine work is work for you, and
likewise work for me.
think the Sunshine work is due to Fin
Of Galilee.
The humblest things that came to hand
the humblest 0Jlk amid.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
b. q o. Rrldn. Wa.L.

Bridge builders for the Baltimore q,
Ohio Railroad Company who began
work a few days ago on the structure
over Ridley creek. above Chester. have
the iron work of the old bridge rais-
ed about two feet and expect to put
II up to five feet. The old one cut out
OF the way and the trains still running
over II, the new structure win be
run In under it. The grade OF the
road will be changed at this point con-
siderablv
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
counterfeIt Note in cIreuIation.

The Treasury Department has an
nounced that a new counterfeit ten
dollar national bank note. series of
1902, issue of February 2. 1903. on the
First National Bank of New York. IS
in circulation. The note is a poorly
executed photo-mechanical production
and bears the portrait of Mckinley
The counterfeit was discovered by a
bank cashier of Kemmerer, Wyo
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Not Customary.

Irate Pedestrian-Take off them
glasses, you scoundrel, and I'll punch
yer face fer you!
But. my dear sir, that is quite
against the custom Who ever heard
OF ordering on the glasses before the
punch IL sspvsd T'-1Afa-
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
Porch Rockers

The well-made, comfort
able and well wearing kind;
a decided attraction to any
porch. Frame stock is clean
and free from blemishes,
and have runners set in
posts.
Double reed seat and
back rockers, S1.50. $1.75,
S2.25. $3.50. 81. rs. $500
each.
Double reed seat and slat
back rockers, 81. S1.85, So.
$2.25, $3.50 each.
First floor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
SLUR ON BARN DANCE"
Debate Over Tsrpsiehorean Classic
Almost Disrupts American Masters.

CHICAGO. H.. June 1.-Two hun
dred dancing masters in convention to-
day stood up and shook their fists I'm
a demonstration that almost disrupt
ed the opening session Of the American
Association Of Masters of Dancing,
when Isadore Sampson. of Lyn. Mass.
attacked the barn dance" as unfit for
polite usage and said it would not be
he permitted in polite society in New
York
Instantly e. A. Printz. Of st. Joseph,
Mo. informed Mr. Sampson that a
dance originating in the West need not
look to effect New York or Boston for
approval
Ware the mollycoddle two stepl"
The country will be in its grasp by
next autumn unless a single little band
Of dancing masters can stay its march
Cleveland. Ohio. is 20 blame for th'
'mollycoddle two STEP" and the con
tagion Is spreading rapidly.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
The Eddy

It is a refrigerator of
known and proved merit.
It's built to last a gener-
alton and IS permanently
economical. AS an ice
saver and food preserver. it
stands without a rival. Ask
your nearest neighbor who
has one.
Refrigerators from $3.50
to Sis.
Ice Chests from So. so to
SIS.
Catalogue and price list
on request.
First floor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-11
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE,
DELAWARE DIVISION

The international Sunshine Society
does not send out anyone to solicit
money for Sunshine. and If an appeal
is made the public will please bear in
mind that such work, IL ever done,
is cared for through branches. II a
person claiming to represent lnterna-
tional Sunshine cannot show proper
credentials from the State President,
Mrs. ]. w. Pennewlu. state Head
quarters, Room 700, -louitable Build
ing, Wilmington, Delaware, the pub
lie may know that he or she does not
belong to the international Sunshine
Society
All articles to insure insertion must b'
sent not later than Tuesday morning t
DR.. Florence NJ Seward. No 96 JeIfer
son street. d. and A. telephone Sis9A. Del
marvia, 1880.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Y years II months and % days. A member
of George II. Thomas post No. 2. G. A. r.,
and Loyal Legion.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
hail. corner Of Geary and Steiner stree Streets, an
post No. 2. Interment National cemetery, Pre-
sidio, Remains at the mortuary chapel of the
sion street near Twenty first.
LANYoN-In Oakland, CAL, April 81, 190s
Rosa Champion Lanyon, beloved wife of
James Lanyon. mother of Muriel,. Adessa and
Elizabeth Lanyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Francis Champion, and sister of II. %. Cham
pion native of California, aged 81 years
months and 20 days.
LEE-In this. city, April 90 1908. Anson B.
of San Francisco, d. H. Lee of Seattle
Wash, and George. W. Lee of Granville.
N y, native of New York, aged 81 years
months and IL days.
Remains at the funeral parlors of the I'll. F.
Mass company, 1885 Golden Gate avenue near
Fillmore street.
MACSEAMEN-In this city. April % 1905
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the the parlors Of }. j. Crowly 4 Co., 692 yalen-
eenth.
MATHEU-In this city, April 21. 1908. Au-
gustus Matheu native of Guatemala, aged
26 years.
McAfULLEN-In Healdsburg, Cal, April %.
1908: Bridget beloved wife of the late John
MeMuien, and mother of g. H. McMullen
and the late William J., John P, Thomas
f. and Joseph E. McMullen and Mrs. J .
Robson, native of Ireland, aged 70 years
MElEls--In EId this city. April 20, 1908, Charles
meier, beloved father of Mrs Margaret Saw
yer of Fruityale. Cal, native of Ger
many. aged 81 years
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral today Thursday, at / D. m. at
Grays chapel, 2l90 Geary street corner of
DeFisadero. under the auspices of Court Eu-
reka No 6lf6. A. o. Foresters Incinera ton
at Odd Fellows crematory
once and members take notice
LOUIS DUHRING, @. R.
OLSON--In this city. April %, 1908. Minnie.
dearly beloved daughter of Henry and Eta
Olson. and loving sister of May and Wanda
Dison native of San Francisco. Cal. aged
year months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
day. at 1:30 p m, from tile funeral par1ors
OF AcBtearty & Mccormick. 915 Valencia
street near Twentieth Interment Mount Oil
vet cemetery.
PADDOCK-At st. Helena Sanitarium. Cal.
April %, 1908, Charles Jerome Paddock Of
Hayward. Cal, beloved husband OF Mamie
c. Paddock.
The funeral services will take place tomor-
row friday. April "a. at 1:3O D. m at
the /. o. o. f crematory.
REYN0LDS-In this city, April 21. 1908.
Reynolds. and dearly beloved mother OF
James, Frank, Tom. May John and Lizzie
Reynolds and Mrs, J. Rhodus, a native of
Boston. Mass, aged IS years months and
20 days.
Friends<a and acquaintance are respectfully
Invited TO attend the funeral today Thurs-
day. at 9:15 a. M, from the parlors of ii II
Suhr & Co., 2ol9 Mission street between
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
TWELVE MILLIONS
ADDED BY SENATE
Pension Bill Is Largely In
creased by Provision for
Soldiers Widows

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The PEN
sion appropriation bill was reported to
the senate today. 1t carries $780,
o53.oO0, an increase of s12,1s4,00O over
the amount appropriated by the house
OF this amount s12.O0o.oOO is provided
to carry out the provisions of the re-
Gently enacted widows pensions law,
while most of the remainder Is made
necessary for branch pension agencies,
which were not appropriated for by the
house.
The Brownsville affair and the naval
appropriation bill occupied practicalls
the entire time of the senate today and
both subjects will again be under con-
sideration tomorrow.
When adjournment was reached there
was pending a measure which instructs
the attorney general 10 institute suits
against the Oregon and California rail-
road company for the forfeiture of sew
eral million acres of land grants in
Oregon. The bills that got through
were as follows:
Declaring the right to enter as oil
lands certain mineral lands; authOriz-
ing the alienation of certain allotments
of the five civilized tribes and remov-
ing the restrictions against foreign
ships with respect to trade between
the United States and the Philippine
islands. The bill to allow the impor-
tation of foreign white laborers into
Hawaii was defeated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, April %:
Harry Greenberg, 21, and Sarah Rockower, IS,
both Of z24 Willow
Harold Richard, 2e. and Minett Haberfelde,
20. both Of San Francisco
Thomas p. renton. So. San Leandro, and
Celia L. Mcguire. 2l. San Francisco.
Henri c. Levy, 2e. and Hattie Abramson, &c,
both OF 1911 Ellis st.
Albert F. Holmes. SO. and Olive Jewell, %.
both of 1851 Broderick ST.
John p. Shanahan, d. 41s5 Nineteenth ST.,
and Eleanor o'Brien. 20. rs Clipper st.
Jac C. Clark. %, orcutt and Ella Dresser,
10. 23ls Clay St
GaliDo Machsdo. "a. and Jacinta Cologne, 25.
both Of San Francisco
George Risso. AZ, Norden, and Dorothy Pierce,
John Zimmerman. 2e. sI55 sixteenth St, and
Julia Finn. 20. 39e4 Twenty-third st.
James = McMurray. 21 1862 Geary st, and
Matiide MOritz, IS. $50 Oak st.
James Bignott, %. 1911 San Jose ave-, and
Mary Berfueci. n, 81 valley st
Greg0ria Garcia. p. 943 Jackson st.
Emanuel Eizas. 30, 1917 Pine St. and Mabel
n Wise b. $3.50 Sacramento st.
Axel Hagman. p, 1l4 Silver ST., and Gussie
PARK %. 1912 Castro St
Gottfried Nieland, - II Florence place, and
Nina Iudmann. % $50 Clementina st.
Thomas Cassou. 3S. Los Angeles, and Gale
r. Cartmille 81. Columbus. ..
George H. Shade 30. Oakland. and Priscilla
NJ Miller. 33. zT6 Noe St
Thomas J. keenan,. 26. 2ss Missouri St, and
Elizabeth n. McKeon. p, 255 Harriet ST.