davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
BASE BALL.
WHITE sox COMMENCE TO CLIMB

WHITE sOX COMMENCE TO CLIMB.
The White Sox, headed by their
popular manager. Billy Sullivan, are
meeting with we'll earned success in
the eastern trip and 1t won't be long
now before they will be fighting the
leaders for the top position. All Chi.
cago is pulling for this popular ball
club to land the pennant and then
annex the worlds title. All the pitch.
ers are working well and the infield
has never shown to better advantage.
The outfeld. with Doc White and
Parent alternating the center garden.
Is batting and fielding the ball just
as the fans want them to. The Sox
will be home a week from Sunday,
when they meet the Clevelands.
GOssIPs OF THE CITY TEAMS.
GAMES THIS SATURDAY.
Cuban Giants at Gunther Park.
West Ends at Anson's Park. Leland
Giants at Logan Square. Columbia
Knights at Rogers Park.
GAMES ON SUNDAY.
Arions and Auburns at Gunther
Park. Gunthers and Leland Giants
at Auburn Park. Milwaukee at West
End Park 1.-TWO games). Logan
Squares at Anson's Park. Mutuals at
Rogers Park. Marquettes at Artesian
Park.
Manager Nlesen has billed good
game for this Saturday at Gunther
Park. The Cuban Giants. the crack
team from the far south. will play the
candymakers and a red.hot contest is
certain. Fred Bergman will pitch for
the Gunthers.
Frank McNichols will take his West
Ends over to Anson's Park this Satur.
day. and It looks like q victory this
time for the West siders. They have
struck their proper gait and will lose
few games from now on.
Earl Rugar and Rube Foster will
be the opposing pitchers In Sundays
game between the Gunthers and the
Leland Giants at Auburn Park. and
battle royal should surely result.
The patrons Of the West End bali
park will be given q double treat on
Sunday when the Milwaukee White
Sox Of the Chicago League will play
two games with Frank McNichols'
players.
%6>
The Arions will play the Auburns
at Gunther Park ON Sunday during
the absence Of Niesen's men.
~
The Rogers Parks are rounding into
good form under the management Of
Jimmy Ryan. The Mutuals will be
the attraction for Sunday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

are "a good man." but II you can
prove It you are all right. There is
no end to the possibilities Of young
man who has good habits. good health
and Is able to do something we'll.
~e6A
The marvellous lighting Of 1000 in.
candescent lights at Omaha by current
sent through the air from generating
wireless plant flve miles distant marks
another new era In electricity. The
first telegraph line in America was
opened between Washington and Balti.
more May "a, 1914. To-day the United
States has more than 100000 miles
Of line, comprising more than 1885, 900
miles Of wire, in the operation OF
which 10000 persons are employed at
an annual salary Of more than 314,.
100000. The first telephone line went
into commission In Boston In 1877.
To-day the United States IL talking
over 100000 telephones. or one for
every twenty.three Inhabitants. There
are 10000 telephone operators and
their annual total wage income II ST..
100000. The wonderful accomplish.
ments Of the last half century may
read like fiction. but the greater posi-.
bilities Of the near future actually
smack Of Aladdin and his wonderful
lamp. And yet there are men who
will tell you that there are not a.
many opportunities for boys as there
used to be.
The historian Buckle to some extent
conveys false idea when he AYERS
that the love Of money has done more
for the benefit Of mankind than any
other human passion save the love Of
knowledge. His idea Is that to the
love OF money we owe all trade and
commerce; the possession of comfort
and luxury; the knowledge Of foreign
nations and manners; the outlet for
energies which might otherwise DO pent
up and wasted; the development Of
enterprise, forethought and calcula.
tion; the arts Of utility, Of ornament
and Of healing-in short, most Of the
organization which lifts us above the
savage state. 10 say that all this ID
due to love Of money IL rather putting
the cart before the horse. Would II
not be more correct to say that the
love Of money Ii due to the fact that
money has become the solvent Of pow
er and valucs3 The invention Of a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT
FOREST PARK.

Forest Park. the big West Side Chi.
cago amusement center. Is making
new bids for public popularity In the
presentation of unusual features free
each week to its patrons. In addition
to the band concerts given afternoon
and evening In the shell In the Oak
Grove. big choral organizations. sing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12


STUDEBAKER.
All auspices augur a long series Of
crowded performances at the Stude.
baker as soon as the doors are opened
next week for THE Candy Shop" the
new musical gaiety devised by Charles
Dillingham; for the summer diversion
Of Chicagoans. Report says that no
musical production Of recent years has
approached this Offering for scenic
magnitude, especially in one Of Its
sets showing Coney Island, New York's
summer playground. George v. Ho.
bart and John L. Golden furnished the
fun and music for the piece, the first
writing the book and lyrics and the
latter the score. Further attest Of the
Importance Of the production Is offered
in It's cast Of one hundred headed by
Rock and Fulton and Frank Lalor
Mrs. Annie Yeamans. one Of the most
beloved of all the older condolences
of the native stage, is another member
of the company. "The Candy Shop"
has been the attraction at the Knicker.
booker Theater in New York for the
past several months, playing at every
performance to crowded audiences.
FAREWELL WEEK OF "THE SINS
OF SOCIETY,""
Sunday night will start the fare.
we'll week Of the great Drury Lane
melodrama, "The Sins Of Society,"" at
Mcvicker's Theater. This big show
has played to capacity houses all dur.
Ing the engagement. The seventy.fifth
performance will be celebrated on Mon.
day and beautiful souvenirs will be
presented to each lady present. The
big cast, which includes Dorothy Don.
nelly, Louise Hale. Lucy sibley, Vim.
cent Serrano, w. L. Abingdon. Leslie
Kenyon and Oscar Ayde, remains In.
tact the last week.
THE GOLDEN GIRL" PACKS THE
PRINCESS.
"The Golden Girl" with Winona
Winter, Harry Stone, Katherine Bell,
Hamilton Coleman. Harold Crane.
James Bradbury. Johnny Fogarty and
the rest Of the popular La Sale com.
pany Is now safely intrenched at the
beautiful Princess Theater and an en-.
gagement that will last throughout
the summer and into the fall can
easily be predicted for this gorgeous
musical fantasy. The 200th perform.
ance Is rapidly approaching and the
line at the box ONCE is as large as
ever. The great success Of this show
IL not to be wondered at when one
sees the cast presenting II. hears the
beautiful music sung in It and watches
the graceful dancing Of the broilers.
1.-THE Golden Cir" couldn't help but
be q success.
THE ALASKAN" CONTINUES TO
PLEASE.
With the one hundredth perform.
ance at hand, THE Alaskan" continues
to pack the Great Northern at every
performance and run that will ex-
tend all through the summer IL Ger.
tain.
Anybody that likes good show
should pay q visit to the Great North
ern Theater and see "The Alaskan y
Chicago's brightest musical comedy.
This Ia without doubt the liveliest
summer entertainment seen In town
for many year. It has an all star
cast and q chorus that for beauty and
ability to sing cannot be surpassed
All the songs in the show are catchy
and tuneful and the dialogue 10 full
of witticisms from start to finish.
BODY.
i Lima park IN 0na 0f fha C00lAlf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

representative Of value by means Of
which all exchanges could he made was
one Of the greatest of industrial con.
ceptions. Some of the animals and In.
sects have the instinct Of provision or
provision remarkably developed. In
the bee and the squirrel 1t IL the means
Of self.preservation. In the human anl.
NAL a similar instinct was developed
by brain.pOwer and slowly.acquirel
knowledge into the wonderful Organi.
cation Of modern civilized society. That
money. In its various uses. has been
one Of the most potent instruments em.
ployed In the rearing Of the social fab.
ric, cannot be denied. The instrument
that has facilitated the accomplish.
ment Of such results II entitled to due
respect; but to say that the love Of
money has wrought the grand struc.
turc Ii putting human motives on too
low plane. Rather let MS say that
prudence. foresight. love Of order, am.
bition for improvement. have conse-
Grated to high uses what would other.
wise be mere counters. But II we take
the term love Of money to be con.
crete expression fon the organizing i'm.
pulse Of the human race. II Is a pas.
sion not TO be discouraged, but on the
contrary to be encouraged and stimu.
lated by wise laws for the protection
Of property. In order to produce the
hest results. the individual must be
guaranteed the fruits Of his toll and
his enterprise to the utmost extent pos.
sible. consistent with the maintenance
Of institutions for the common good.
~e>
Sufferers from tuberculosis who seek
relief In the climate OF the Southwest
have difficult problems Of their own to
face and at the same time they pre-.
sent serious problem to the people
Of the Southwestern States and terri.
tories. In a paper which was read
by Surgeon P. M. Darlington Of the
public health and marine hospital
service Of the United States at the
International Congress on Tubercu.
losis at Washington. !: was shown
that many Of the refugees were not
able to pay for care and treatment.
Ten per cent of the consumptives who
90 to Deming, N. NJ. are INDECENT and
8 per cent become public charges: 80
per cent Of those at Las Vegas are
classed as INDECENT. and though there
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12
LUNA PARK APPEALS TO EVERY.
AOllY

Luna Park 10 one Of the coolest,
most delightful and up.to-date pleas.
ure resorts in the city. This garden
spot Of the South Side will likely have
a record.breaking season II the daily
throngs since the opening are q cri.
terion to 60 by. Sig. L. D'Urbano and
his great band have easily won their
way to popularity. Music lovers mum.
bering into the thousands are shower.
ing appreciation and applause upon
this great music master. His pro-
grammes are marvels Of good taste
and note of genuine value runs all
through them. The band Is all right
and to listen to them 10 part Of a
liberal education.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-12

Manager Nlesen has billed good
game for this Saturday at Gunther
Park. The Cuban Giants. the crack
team from the far south. will play the
candymakers and red.hot contest is
certain. Fred Bergman will pitch for
the Gunthers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Wants Work for
Irish Peasants
Mrs. 0'Connor Will Establish Depot
of Irish Industries Society in
New York.

NEW YORK, March l5.-Mrs. T. P
O'Connor, wife of the Irish parliamentary
leader, who arrived from London today on
the steamer Minnetonka. said that her
visit here was in the hope of establishing
a depot for the Irish Industries society.
THE object is to secure work for Irish
peasants" said Mrs. O'Connor. There
are many Irish industries where such
value that they should be developed to
greater extent than now prevails. There
are thousands of peasants in Ireland ca
pable of doing beautiful work in lace max
ing and allied industries, who lack en-
ployment because there are not proper
facilities for bringing their work before
the world and displaying 1t.
ION the other side, the association has
Just had a sale in the Duke of Devon
shire house. There are many prominent
people there interested in the work, among
them Lord and Lady Bayden.
There has been talk of establishing a
depot in. New York for the last ten years.
II is my intention to look into the matter
while l am here"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster. Fort Crook, Nebraska,
March u, 1909. Sealed proposals. In tripli-
cate. viii be received at this office until
the sinking OF one % 10-ineh tubular deep
well TO a depth not exceeding 800 feet, as
specified. at Fort Crook, Nebraska. Spe-
cifications may be seen by intending bid
ders at the office OF the chief quartermas-
ter, Department OF the Missouri. Omaha,
Nebraska. and at this office. Necessary
application here. The United States reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, or 10
accept any part Of a bid that may be ad-
Vantaseous 10 the government Envelopes
containing proposals must be indorsed
Proposals for sinking Tubular Deep We'll
At Fort Crook, Neb.," and addressed 20
Captain Joseph II. Gohn. Constructing
QuArtermasteB Ml2-l3-16-lSApr-AIO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Real War Cruise,
Says Sperry
Admiral Discusses Trip Around World
in Address to Lambs
Club.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Rear Admiral
Charles s. Sperry and other officers OF
his fleet were guests of the Lambs club
at a gambol tonight. Reporters were not
admitted but Augustus Thomas, shepherd
Of the Lambs, after the affair. quoted Ad-
miral Sperry as having said in substance
in a speech at the banquet: There seems
to have been a general impression that
the cruise Of the fleet around the world
was a practice cruise-s sort Of pleasure
trip. 1t was not a practice cruise. 1t was
a real war cruise"
Later. Admiral Sperry's remarks were
obtained.
The newspapers he said. spoke a
great deal about the time we were in port
they gave glowing accounts of the hospi-
tally we received. and indeed, 1t was mag
n~ifieent, but l woul like you to under
stand this, that every hour We were in
port was spent in ooaling and that every
moment we acted a. though It was in time
OF war.
IF we had been engaged in an aggres-
sive movement against A foreign power
we could not have been more on the
alert"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha Nebraska. March Is, 1909. Sealed
here and by Q~uartermasers at the post
named herein, until 10 a. m. central stan
dard time, April Is. 1903, for furnishing
wood, coal and charcoal during the fiscal
year ending June 20. 1910. at Omaha Quar-
termaster Depot. Forts Crook, Omaha and
Hobinson. Nebraska; Forts L~eavenworth
and Riley. Kansas; Forts d. A. Russell
and Mackenzie. Wyoming; Fort Des Moines
Iowa, and Fort Meade. South Dakota.
Proposals for delivery at other places will
not be entertained. The United States re-
serves the right TO reject or accept any or
all proposals OF any part thereof. Informa-
ton furnished on application here, or TO
quartermasters at the stations named. En-
velopes containing proposals hould be
marked Proposals for Fuel" and ad-
dressed to MAJOR ID. f. MCCARTHY, c.
.. NJ. Mch15-l6-f7-Apl2-l3-14
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
GOVERNOR AND MRS. WILSON
ARE HURT IN RUNAWAY
Executive of Kentucky and Wife
Badly Injured when Carriage
IL Upset.

FRANKFORT, KY. March 15.-Governor
end Mrs. Wilson and their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert M. Lyman OF New York. mar
rowly escaped death when the horses at
tached to Governor wilson's carriage ran
away late today. Mrs. Wilson was rem
dered unconscious, two of her front teeth
were broken and her left wrist fractured.
Governor Wilson was bruised on many
parts of his body. Mr.. Lyman's face was
cut and confused. Mrs. Lyman was the
only member of the party not injured.
Governor Wilson himself was driving the
horses and Mrs. Lyman was seated beside
him, while Mr.. Lyman and Mrs. Wilson
occupied the back seat. One of the horses
became frightened at a street car and
started to kick and plunge and managed in
some manner to get over the pole of the
carriage and broke the whiffletree, and then
both horses took the bits in their teeth and
dashed up Shelby street. Governor Wilson
managed to guide the horses until the pole
was broken off short and then the carriage
skidded from one side OF the street TO the
other until the horses, now frenzied, dashed
toward the sidewalk and the heavy vehicle
turned turtle. The horses, being entirely
freed of the carriage, dashed up the street.
The governor called for help and passersby
lifted the carriage and rescued the passen-
gers. Mrs. Wilson was unconscious and
it was first thought she was dead. but she
later recovered consciousness and the doc
tors in charge state that her internal in
uries are not considered dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Mr.. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
WALK TO CHURCH AND BACK
journey for the Round TRIP Is six
Miles-Busy Week at
Oyster Ray. N'

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, March Is. Former
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
walked from sagamore Hille TO church
this morning, and afterward returned home
on foot. covering in all six miles. Several
callers were received by Mr., Roosevelt
during the afternoon.
The former chief executive today will en-
ter upon the final week Of preparation FOR
the Observation-Disclosures African expedi-
ton. II will be a busy week, as consider
able packing of personal outfits of Mr.,
Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, remains TO
be done, and business affairs of the former
president also will require some of his time.
These latter matters will be set in order in
anticipation of at least a two years alb
sence abroad. Farewells to numerous
friends and relatives are to be said, and a
visit to Hoboken is contemplated to inspect
the party's quarters aboard the steamer
and see that their outfit is stored away
where It can be quickly reached and trans
shipped at Naples. His duties as a maya
zine editor will take him to New York sew
eral times during the week, and then he
will be busy debating articles for publica-
ton. II is expected also that during the
week the Smithsonian members of the ex-
petition will come to Oyster Bay for a
final conference with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
Announcement Of the Theaters.

Today will occur the first weekday
matinee of the Burwood's current offering,
Mistress Nell" The play has struck the
chord Of public approval. as was evidenced
by the delight of the audiences Sunday
and last evening. AS the story of the piece
is uncovered It becomes necessary for poDu-
lar Miss Leone to disguise her character
of Mistress Nell' into a boy whom she
calls Beau A~dair'-and a fine looking
boy he is. The costuming OF the play is
very elaborate and the scenery In keeping,
thus making up a really pretentious pro-
duction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
TRANSPORT LOGAN AGROUND
IN HONOLULU HARB0R
Troop ship Strikes Reef While
Maneuverine TO Back Into
Slip. \

HONOLULU March 15.-Three tugs
Joined today in the vain attempt to refloat
the United states army transport Logan,
which went ashore last night in this har-
Dor while maneuvering to back into It's
slip. The big troop ship lies with twenty
five feet of It's bow resting on a reef on
the south side of the narrow harbor, just
opposite the slip. 1t is listed to starboard,
but is not leaking and is IN no danger, as
the position in which il lies is we'll pro-
tected even in time of storm. The light
house tender, Kukui. is laying the anchors
out astern and at high tide tonight an
other attempt to drag 1t into deep water
will be made. The Logan's winch engines
and the tugs will combine to pull it off
the reef. The commander of the British
Cruiser Cambrian. now here, has offered
the services of his vessel. but 1t Is be-
lieved that the Logan's engines and the
tugs will be able To get the big ship
afloat.
Should the effort to float the ship prove
unavailing the ship will be ~lightered of it's
cargo tomorrow and another attempt will
be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
CHAMP JOHNSON IN CHICAGO
Arrival is Epoch Marker for Colored
Population.
CROWDS AT DEPOT TO MEET TRAIN
Big Fighter Whisked Away In Auto
mobile to Home of Friend-In-
sists on Usual Terms
with Jem.

CHICAGO. March 15.-The ides Of March
hereafter will have a significance to Chi
Cages colored population other than that
given it by Roman history, for today Jack
johnson, the first colored champion of the
world. appeared amongst them.
They were at the railroad station, where
johnson was expected at Z o'clock and
waited patiently for two hours until the
delayed train arrived. Polka dot hosiery.
peg-leg trousers. boldly designed shirt
fronts, the masculine of the Cabriolet hat.
they were CARRIED according to the latest
dictates Of fashion as promulgated from
the sartorial throne of the so-called black
belt. ~
There was a hush as the conqueror Of
Tommy Burns alighted from the Pullman.
His eye was keen. his step jaunty. There
was 1.-THE strength apparent in every move
ment and his smile showed appreciation Of
mingling again with his old friends.
Hes wearing a gray Fedora whis-
pered one of the crowd. gust like mine
And look at the field glasses over his
shoulder. Reckon he wants them to look
for Jeffries."
For the rest of the champions attire. II
was gray-Australian gray-and the cut
was that OF the English.
Those who boosted a previous acquaipt-
ance approached the ring hero hilariously.
accosted him as Jack and slapped him
heartily on the back. Less fortunate in
dividuals were gravely proud TO meet
Mr.. Johnson and then stood back at
respectful distance.
An automobile was waiting: in 1t John
son was whisked away to the home OF his
friend. ]. B. Williams, 252 State street, a
section of the city in which many colored
people make their home.
Tt was noticed that Johnson's white wife
was not with him. She left the train at
Milwaukee. It was said, to visit friends.
The champion had nothing new to say
with reference TO a fight with Jeffries.
I'm willing to fight" he said; every
body knows that. Sixty per cent to the
winner; 40 per cent 10 the loser. That
looks about right to me"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16
w oman Dies
While Bryan
is Speaking
Mrs. c. L. Grimes Of Ann Arbor Ex-
pires While Listening to Lecture
ON Prince of Peace.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March is,-while
William Jennings Bryan IVES delivering
his lecture on THE Prince of Peace" in
University hall here last night Mrs c. s.
Grimes. SIS years olo. a resident of this
city. who was seated In the balcony, fell
dead from heart disease. .
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. March 15-"No one
can tell at what hour death will come
said the pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Poland, near here. from his pulpit to-
day. Hardly had he spoken when Mrs.
Matilda Williams fell from her seat dead.
She is supposed to have died of heart
trouble.
The morning service was brought TO a
close by a prayer by the pastor. before
Mrs. Williams body was removed and
then the church was closed for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-16

Omaha is represented on board the trans
port Logan in the persons OF Brigadier
General w. H. Carter, formerly in com
mand of the Department OF the Missouri,
with Mrs. Carter; Lieutenant w. v. Carter.
son and aide-de-camp to General Carter,
and Mrs. Carter. jr., and Brigadier Genera
Daniel II. Brush. and Mrs. Brush. General
Brush was for some time inspector general
of the Department of the Missouri, while
holding the rank OF major.
General Carter left omaha only a few
weeks ago for San Francisco, where Mrs.
Carter Joined him. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Carter left Omaha at the same time.
General Brush was connected with the
Department OF the Missouri about four
years ago. He shortly thereafter became
colonel of the Eleventh infantry, and was
recently promoted to the rank of brigadier
general, and has for some time been in
command of the Department of the Co
lumbia-