davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night. F.l1z.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Big plano sale now going on at Hospe's.
20 Pearl St. Is s. Main. Council
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

LUCKY FOR THE MAKER, LUCKY
FOR YOU, But o so LUCKY FOR US.
WHY2 BECAUSE WE ARE LETTING
rot HAVE THE PROFIT. AND MORE.
Too, ON OUR READY FRAMED PIC
TUREs. WE ARE CLOSING THEM OUT
AT JUST 80 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
o CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF. EACH
PICTURE is PLAINLY MARKED WITH
THE PRICE. REMEMBER. If YOU'RE
INTERESTED. JUST oNE-HALF 10 PER
CENT) is WHAT YOU SAVE. C. JEN-
SEN. MASONIC TEMPLE.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
MORRISSEY'SLONG RACE
WINS BOSTON MARATHON.
Corers Tacenty-fUe-Mde Course an
Close to Record Time.

6os'on April NJ P Morrissey Of the Mer-
curry Athletic Club. New York CITY won the
"eiI1h annual renewal of the Boston Athletic
ASSOCIATION Marathon road race to-day He COW
0o tne twenty-five miles from Ashland the fin
ish mark on Exeter street Boston in ? hours p
minutes 43 is seconds The time is second only
- Ile record OF hours q minutes "A seconds
MADE last year by Tom I,ongboat the Canadian
indian runner Fifty yards behind Morrissey came
J J Hayes, of the Irish-Arerican Athletic Club
Ne" York who led Robert a. Fowler. of the
Oalnoridseport Gymnasium Association by about
the same distance
Morr1ssey ran wonderful race following out a
pan carefully mapped He kept within striking
distance or the Dacenlakers. and when the race
vas hair run his reserve strength began 10 tell
HIS long strides took him up on even terms with
the leaders. and swinging along TO the finish he
began 10 sprint, soon leaving Hayes and Fowler
IN the rear
1he weather conditions were ideal for fast time
"hen the contestants. 10 in number lined up in
AshIand ready TO start their journey OF a triae
over twenty-five miles to Boston. A fresh wind
was blowing out OF the northwest right AZ the
runners backs. and although a light snow fell for
q lew minutes II soon turned to rain, which laid
me dust along the course. In spite of the rain
thousands Of persons nne6 the course. and the
crowd at the finish blocked traffic for two hours
Roy Welton- Of Lawrence. Mass winner of the
Junior hve-u1ile championship at jamestown took
the lead at the pistol and fifteen seconds ahead
At the end Of The first mile Entering Natick. Vel
tcn was TWO minutes ahead OF the record He in
creased his lead with every stride and passed
through Wellesley nearly four minutes ahead Of the
record.
Running through Newton the men encountered
the long hill which has proved fatal the hopes
OF many Marathon runners. BY the time Welton
had reached this point his strength spent and
he forced 70 climb the hill az walk, The
veterans who had held their strength IN reserve
then began TO move 10 the front Weiton's lead,
however, was great that he had covered nine
teen miles before he vas overtaken.
Leaving the Chestnut Hill reservoir, Hayes began
10 up with 6 rush, and at Coolidge Corner
was in sixth place while Fowler, Lee and Norris
sey we're well punched IN the lead. Then Morris
ssy began squirt and soon shook off Fowler and
Lee. He received tremendous ovation as ne came
along Commonwealth avenue and crossed the finish
line Exeter street the winner by fifty yards
Nearly all the men finished IN good condition.
a the try-out 10 pick g team 70 repre-
sent this country the Marathon run Of the Olyr1-
pic games IN England greater interest centereo III
those who finished in the first fight.
The leaders finished follows
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The New York Giants continued their good work
against Brooklyn al Washington Park yester-
day by winning well played game by q score
Of TO 1 4 good sized Monday crowd saw
classy exhibition ball with the Giants al
ways in command after the fourth inning. The
day was far from ideal for the game but there
is plenty of enthusiasm across the river just at
present. and what the crowd lacked in num-
bers it made up in roofing.
BrookIynites seem 10 prize highly the balls
which go into the bleach ers. During the pre-
limtnary practice McGraw grew tired of see
ing balls knocked into the stands never to re-
turn He finally sent a policeman after them
and they were thrown back into the field Ma
thewson picked out a man whom he charged with
stealing a ball and the cuprit arrested
The Giants did all their scoring in the fourth
inning. Seymour and Bresnahan each hit for
base and moved up Devlin's sacrifice Rucker
could not find the plate and Sammy Strang- Nick
lin walked. filing tie bases. On Brdwelr 3
grounder TO Lewis Seymour scored, as the short
stop threw low to the plate Taylor walked.
forcing Bresnahan in with the second and
then Spike Shannon came along with a sizzling
single, scoring Nicklin and Bridwell Not an
other Giant crossed the plate during the rest
the afternoon.
In the opening inning the Superbas gave Dummy
Taylor a reception which for time seemed a little
too warm for the New York rUoters. With one out
Mahoney cIouted the ball hard but the hit was
only good for one base A moment later MaIoney
became sonnolent and wandered too far on first
base being tagged out by Taylor's quick throw to
Tennev. Burchs drive 70 left field counted for
TWO bases. Tim Jordan then srnote the sphere for
two sacks and Burch romped home with what was
, 70 be BrookIyn's lone tally.
Red Araes relieved Taylor IN the box in the nth
INNING He was In good form and kept the few
hits we'll scattered. Rucker pitched fine ball. with
the exception Of the fourth inning.
Both teams made six hits. but Brooklyn's did not
come at opportune times. Burch and Maoney. for
Brooklyn. and Seymour, for New York. did the
best work with the bat each getting brace OF
hits.
New York's pitchers got perfect support while
Rucker did not fare well, although the score
shows only misplay.
Tho Same teams will meet across the river again
today and then the Giants open the season at the
Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANpIN'

The Yankees defeated Washington by a score OF
I to 3 yesterday at the American League Park, and
incidentally the lead in the race for the
pennant- 4 big crowd turned out in spite OF the
threatening weather and well repaid, as when
the game was called "OId Sol shohe out in all
his glory.
Hal Chase, the idol of the hilltop fans, dis
tinguished himself in the fifth inning by sending
Stahl and Elberfeld home with slashing two
bagger to the left field fence
The Yankees started right in the first inning.
After Niles had fled out. keeler got base on
balls and scored Staal's hit to left field for two
bases. Stahl kept up the good work by stealing
third. ard on Elberfeld's single raced home.
The visitors made their first in the second
inning. when CIymer hit fast one TO Doyle. who
made a bad throw Chase. thus allowing Clymer
10 reach second. Freeman tapped out single
through second base. and C1ymer scored.
After the fifth inning rally. in which the Yankees
scored two runs. Washington started in to play
ball In the eighth inning the Senators made a
desperate attempt TO overcome the lead of their
opponents by scoring two runs. Gates struck out
TO begin with. and II looked bad for Washington
when Chase put Pickering out by making fine
stop. Ganley not disheartened. however, and
singled through short. Delehanty then got his
base on balls. Clynler followed with single TO
right field, scoring Ganley and putting Delehanty
third After Clynler stole second Freeman
came along with single and scored Delehanty.
This settled tie run getting for both sides.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
L4RNED ON HIS CANE.
National Champion and Wrenn Beat
Ward and U171ght.

Three matches decided yesterday in the
continuation OF the doubles tournament on the
court OF the 81. Nicholas Rink. All unpIayed
matches were put on a Two out OF three se.s basis
and q opener ". A. Lsrned. the national
champion and G. L Wrenn. II, defeated the old
national championship pair, HoIcornb Ward and
Beals 9 Wright, 81 s-- Larued fast and
scored many passes, while Wrenn accomplished
some good smashing at the net. Ward on his side
was uncertain and slow
Ward and Wright defeated r D Little and T R
Pell in Their unfinished match, winning the odd
set al So The conapleta score stood - S.. Sc,
6- Ward warmed up 10 his work in this contest
and played better
n the third match Little and Pell defeated NJ y.
whitman and z. W. Leonard. "a a, 10.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
ON COLLEGE, DIAMONDS.
Princeton Beats Georgeto1cn and
HoIu Cross Shuts ont FOrdham.

Washington. April 20-GeorgetoVns string Of
baseball victories was broken to-day by Princeton.
the score being 10 70 8. Du-fy's home and
Eeyniser's work in the box were the features The
score follows:
RHE Z
Ezasssea EEea3seaaaa .s g iS1S61 G'ss 3
Batteries -Eeyntger and Dawson; Diamond,
Cautweu and Duffy.
Ho-ces-er Mass. April 2o-F9oly Cross shut out
the Fordham nine here to-day by score Of 70 O.
The fielding Of both teams erratic but Dovvd
pitched strong game for Holy Cross. The score
follows:
R H Z.
E64Shs5 E52lS G5oss..S SIS ! 55 : :
BatIe-t--Holy Cross. Dowd and Larkin; Ford
ham. Egan and Mcdonald
Baltimore April 7o.-The University of Penn
syIventa baseball team defeated the WaLhrook
Athletic Club to-day by score Of y to
Charlottesville, Va, April 2o.-The University
Of Virginia beat Lehigh to-day by a score of 10
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Team Matches at LGker0Od as Car
tain Raiser to Omen Tourney.

AS curtain raiser 70 the annual spring open
golf tournament at the Lakewood Country Club
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. two team
matches have been arranged for tomorrow. In
the morning the home team viii Try conclusions
with the Nassau Country Club. and in the after
nom Lakewood VII be opposed TO a Princeton
combination. This will De Prtncetons first appear
snce In e team match this season
The Oakland Golf Club has announced its sea
son's schedule extending from May Is TO Thanks
Giving Tav Most important is the club champion
shin which will begin with an etghteen-hole medal
,Iav oUa aIifyfng round the morning OF Novem-
her There will some form of competition
practically every Saturday.
= ,s erpected that the canoe Brook Country
C-,,,b will hold a ore-day tournament for East
Jersey Golf League members on Saturday. May >
~, long since twenty-eight former members Of
The aefunct Rosevie Golf club Joined the Canoe
Brook club
--Loss 1,bo have seen James a Tying on the links
"a. s,rirp declare the veteran is playing stronger
80. a. arv time in his career as a golfer. which
= extended over 2 period OF thirteen years. His
g :. psrtusroI last Saturday 's regarded by FAR
- 80 that has been played there this season
.-z reu- rnernhe-s were elected 10 the ATsda.e
- - 1ss- wee The limit has been placed
- - the present rate Of increase il Will
a 80 before a waiting list viii be order
= ----------------------
,,..o,ou To-day $50 r n. American League Park
aulSr
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
FINES FOR sTAHL AND DoNLIN.

Cincinnati. april 20-The National Baseball
Commission reinsrated Garland Stahl and NJ J
DonIin to-day. but fined eacn 800 for having par
ticfpated in certain games with clubs or against
clubs harboring ineligible players in the city OF
Chicago during last season Because OF the qUes-
ton raised the commission gives warning that in
future no National agreement player will any
time be permitted play with against any
club harboring any ineligible PLAYER
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
DuRLEND HORSE SHOW TONIGHT

70 se-e--ee-ra annual horse show Of the Dur
lz-d ca---z-y viii begin tonight and continue 70
r1o---g and Thursday - the riding academy N
Wes- 5r-- street Two hundred and fifty entries
rave been r--ce 70 t,e twenty-five classes inciuo-
i-g s---= - +1e best known show horses n the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
CHICAGO, 7; ST. LOUIS, I.

~ chicago. P H z.
s@'}ss3 s. }ts5s.353s.. g E g 3 9 - i ] !
Batteries-Chicago. Smith and Shaw. St Louis,
waddeII. Criss and Spencer. Umpires-Egan and
OLoughItn.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
COLUMBIA TO ROW THE NAVY

Final arrangements were completed yesterday
ror an eight-oared shell race between Columbia
and the Navy over two-rnle course in the
Severn River on May 9. Rice has also decided 10
enter a crew in the American Henley regatta at
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
CHICAGO, 2; ST. LOUIS, o.

St Louis
Ba+tertes-Chicago, Lundgren and King. st
1oIIis RAYMOND and Hostetter. Cmptre-OD Day
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
PHILADELPHIA. 4; BOSTON, ).

A. ur+1sde1ohia. R H
BBa5.a, Ba!la, =. 9 9 ! 9 ia
Observation-Disclosures Hooh and Doom; Bos
ton, Young and Bowernan. Urptre-hiem
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
BOSTON WINS TWO GAMES.

First game) P H. E.
Boston -.................0 2 0 Ks Il 0
Philadelphia ..........1 O o 0 0-1 3
Batterfes-Boston. Young and Criger; Philadel-
pha, ViCkers, Krause, Maxwell and SchreCk.
Second gaule) r, H E
BOSTON ...............O 0 ks Il !
Philadelphia ..........3 0 o 0-3 =
Batteries-Boston. Morgan and Carrigan: Phia-
delpha Carter and Smith. Cmpire-Shertdan-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
CLEVELAND, 6; DETROIT, 2.

At Detroit r Il L
Cleveland -. 0 2 0 ? 0-6 Q
Detroit 80. 0 % II 3
Batteries-CleveIand, Rhoades and Clarke; De-
troit, Malloy and Schmidt Umptre-Evans-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

Two-base hits-Niles. stah Chase Conroy and Street
I1tt<-Off Doyle. eight and tvo-thr1s innings. of
Ch4sbro none one-third inning; of Ge.rtng IN
inning; of Gates. 10 IN seven innings Sacrifice hits
keeIer. Pickering stolen baSes-Srahl
CTyrer. Iert bases-v ashington s. New York. 9
First base balls-OT Doyle. ,, Of Cehriug, 1, off
First base erTors-WashingLon. Struck out
BY Doyle by Chesbro. .. by Gates. . Wild pitch
Cheshro- Tine 200. Tn.pi-es--Eu-st and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
CINCINNATI, 2: PITTsBUR,

At Cincinnati:
F141lPnagi pi3f! Pnag Q o. 2
Ratteries-Cinctnnat Campbell and Mclean;
Pirrsburg. Leif1eId and Phelps Cmpire-Rlsler-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
The score follows

r9~aoti,- .....-.......1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 e-l
Tvro-base hits-Burch and Jordan. Hts-Oh IayLor..
n four Innings: of IN i've innings odcrlIiCe
hs-Dsvtn Anee and Lewis Double PsysuDfsla avs on Ssse.
New York s. BROOKLYN First base on nalls-Gr N
or Tavlor, 8 Struck out-By RuckeT o oy
TaIio- bv Anes s Time. 1;3s- Cnlpres-Ensie
nd Rudderhau-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
Timely Tzco Bagger by Chase
Helps Defeat Washington.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DA
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia AT Boston
Chicago at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
RESULTS OF GAMES

New York. :: Washington s.
Cleveland. Detroit. ?
Chicago. y ST. Louis. l.
Boston. q; Philadelphia. l (hrst game)-
Boston 5: Philadelphia. Second ganne1.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21
Pile Up Enough Runs IN One Inning
to Beat Brooklyn
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

New York Brooklyn
Boston at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4: BROOKLYN l.
Philadelphia 4; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati. 2 Pittsburx. l.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

-Batted for shipke in the ninth +Batted
Gates the ninth inning
New York ---..-...---.---.- 2 0 o q . Q o O x
Washington .-.....-..-.....-.o 0-3
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

,,..hau To-day $3.50 r NJ american League Park
Americans Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

AFp-s--i1s allowance
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

% aP % sas s .a % % ] % 5 to @ have % 10s 5 T a s sn @ @ ss ss a
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

bazuma jumped of n and IN danger Mo
in
tw,-year-oIls and a half
u 0Ess. Winner. Golden MaXim-Mss LauisInan
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

& Stable fke%ne entry Trance ehpoH "a
r5rr safe through right ba'
The
TN RAcE-Seing: SToo added Six furlo
D Maseo-lzeyl
New-York tribune., 1908-04-21

Jubilee, slow 70 settle IN his stride,
I'd II last few strtdes- The latter hac
the head Of the stretch
,TH PACE-THE OZONE STAKES. 70
4 Tine, q 46-s Winner. D 7, by Ben
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
GOVERNOR VS.. SENATOR

Governor dOCQ OF Kansas mas
taken a fall out of United States
Senator Hopkins of Illinois-the
man who was 80 recently repudi-
ated by majority of the republi-
can party l., that state. Hopkins,
who is sort of official parrot to
corporations and special interests,
severely criticised the republicans
of Kansas for having declared in
favor of a bank guaranty law.
II notice that Senator Hopkins
contemptuously referred to Kansas
as state of cranks, and that this
bank guaranty proposition is the
Legitimate offspring of such par
entage." says Governor Hoch.
"But Kansas is used to these jave-
Inns. For a third of a century
every ambitious archer with
poisoned arrow has let it fly at Kan
sas, and every jaded jester has
been reiuvenated at the expense OF
the Sunflower state. These things
no longer irritate US; they only
amuse us, for Kansas, always en-.
gagged in some great battle for
human rights, has forged forward
until it is today the most enlighten-
ed, most progressive and most
prosperous state in this union.
"But the depositors' guaranty
proposition will not down. 1t is
sound and wise proposition and is
based upon two fundamental theo-
ries, which Senator Hopkins and
others would do we'll to seriously
consider.
"First~That the banking bust
ness is quasi-public business and
and is not only commercial neces-
sity but police necessity as we'll;
that money is property in it's most
portable and dangerous form; that
it is unsafe for the individual to
keep this form of property on his
person or in his home; that banks
are therefore essential to the secur.
ity oflife and property, and that the
banker is therefore an agent of the
government not only for CONNER
cial purposes, but for the police
purposes as we'll. Banks are not
chartered by law and regulated by
distinct departments of govern
ments primarily in the interest OF
the banker. Their interests are
secondary to the interests of the
public.
"Second-That the man behind
the counter is as certainly a bor-
rover as is the man in front of the
counter. That the demand tor Sc
curity for deposits is not more un.
reasonable than is the demand of
the banker for security for his
loans. The one is as much entitled
to security as the other. The nat
ional govern ment recognizes this
fact and deposits no currency in a
national bank until the deposit is
amply secured.
"The state of Kansas deposits
81, 100000 in some thirty banks in
this state, but it holds in the state
treasury, dollar for dollar in mum.
cipal bonds for all the deposits.
Now why should the nation and
the state, which have the power of
examining all these banks and of
knowing their condition, power
not possessed by the individual,
demand this additional security
for their deposits and refuse to
provide equal protection for the
deposits of it's citizens? Govern.
ment is more for the weak than for
the strong, and does it not seem
ridiculous for the government to
provide for it's own protection and
refuse to provide for the protection
of it's citizens? Let Senator Hop.
kins withhold his e re- long
enough to answer these questions :,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08

nationality. It is doubtful if
the people in other parts of the
state feel interested in electing
a man from Minot. The party
ties are pretty loose among the
people. and the Democrats do
not feel interested in electinK a
republican, and the republicans
cannot afford to elect him be-
cause he will be a discredit to
the party. The republicans in
Mckinley township showed
their good sense by protesting
against him by a vote of SO
out of 40. Surrey township
does not want him because
they do not feel like trusting
the destiny of the state in the
hands of a man that does not
know enough to organize a
School District. The people of
the state will not stultify them
selves by voting for and elect
ing such a man as c.. A. John
son when they have an oppor-
tunity to elect man who has
proven himself to be perfectly
capable. honorable, and honest
i'm all of his dealings, not only
as q citizen and as an attorney,
but as a man. He is a model
type and as Governor, he
towers far above the average.
I predict that John Burke
will be elected by an over
whelming majority.
A SCANDINAVIAN REPUBLICAN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
They Don't Like G. A. johnson.
The SCandinaYianS Won't Stand For Him
Too Much johnson.

The boom that C. A. Johnson
tried to create for himself by
advertising that he is a Scandi
navian and that it is high time
that the most scandinavian
state in the Union should Sc.
cure a Scandinavian Governor
is likely to act as powerful
boomerang against him.
The idea prevailing that the
Scandinavians are clannish il
misleading to a very large ex
tent. The Scandinavians, it is
true, take pride in electing men
of their. own nationality that is
a credit to themselves and their
countrymen, but they despise
the idea that political jugglers
will pick up something because
he is a Scandinavian and run
him as a sort of a bait to catch
them with.
c. A. johnson is more heart
lily despised by the Scandinavia.
ems in and around Minot than
any other man, and that for
good reasons.
If there is anything that the
Scandinavians, as a class, de-
spise more than anything else
it is double dealing. johnson
was never known to be true to
anyone, and more especially to
his own countrymen. During
Ills career as public man he
has never shown any marked
ability only that of a gum shoe
campaigner. His career as a
Legislator shows him to lie
nothing but plant tool of the
corporate interests and manip.
ulators of political duplicity.
No man in the State has any
less of the sterling qualities
that characterizes the Scandi-
navians as a race than has e.
a. Johnson, and when Alex
ander Mckenzie and his pc.
litical he chmen pick out any
thing like that and, with their
subsidized press, foists him on
the Scandinavians as a repre-
sentative of their nationality
the Scandinavians will rebel
The people throughout Ward
County, who had their expert
ence with him at the time he
held the Office of County Super
intendent of Schools, when he
W a supposed to organize
school districts and look after
the schools, have not forgotten
him. They will remember him
at the polls the same way they
did when he had no opposition
for election for Superintendent
of Schools, but he found out on
the day after election that he
lacked large number Of
votes to secure his election
His administration as Mayor OF
Minot was such that his closest
friends found it necessary tc
turn against him.
i Not one of the Scandinavian
papers published in the state
had one word to say in his favo,
before the primaries, and the
favorable comments at this
time are very thin, short, ano
far between.
"Skandinaven," published il
Chicago, Ill, and circulated
largely in this State for the
benefit of c. r. Little andfC. A
johnson, is the only Scandi
navian paper that had kind
word to say about him. and the
only argument used by tina,
paper was that he is Scandi.
naviau and that it is our duty
as his countrymen to supper,
him. The Scandinavians are
altogether too true and loyal tc
their country to be trapped in.
to voting for such a nonenity
who would be nothing but q
helpless tool in the hands OF
the designing plunderers of the