davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04

Advertisements for ths want "a
eaIunas Will ~ taken SAITH N ~. fer
the evsntnE edition and untl $3.50 p
n. for the AID Sunday .
tfoBs.
Cash NEST accompany All orders for
want aas and no advertisement VIII
BE accepted for less thnn 10 cents Tor
first iassPaIoP.
Rates apply 90 either n Daily ~
sunday nee.
Combinations Of Inittals OF numbers
cOunt 10 enc wsra.
Always eouat six wsrds 60 = line
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLAssIFICATION-one
Insertion 4 Ia cents Per word and 4
rent per word fer each ~gubseduehs
Insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, 4 Ia eeAts Per wOrdI @1'SV
per Iihs Der meath.
want ais fer rae nee may be left
at any Of the RolIovvinG aFuG stores
one is your seoFneP aPuGgist"-they
are ali bPnneA SffSees for h Bee
and year "a will - inserted Just N
promptly ana On the sane rates as NJ
the main office in n Bee ButldinG'
sevsateeBth aAa FaFaan stSoets'
Albaoh, w. c., 10th and Farnam.
Beranek, 8. A., 1908 8. 18th st.
Becht Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis PARK Pharmacy s3d and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy, 125 Sherman Ave.
Coughlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 2slS Military ave
Conte, ]. b., 3ist Ave. and Farnam 81
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil, 12O4-s S. 18th st.
Ehlers, p. H., 2sO2 Leavenworth St.
Foster & Arnold, rs N. 18th ST
Freytas, John j., 1914 N. Gath ST.
Florence Drug Co, Florence Neb.S
Snyder Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake SITS.
Greenough, @. A., 1924 8. 10th st.
GreenouEh, @. A., 1884 8. 10th St
Hayden, William c., 2ez0 Farnam st.
Hoist, John, 524 N. 18th ST.
Huff, A. L., 1924 Leavenworth st
HAnscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 S. 18th St
King, r. T., 1888 Farnam St
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 2601 n. 24th 81
Iathrop, Charles f., 1924 N. Ath st.
Patrick Drug Co, 1909 N. Path st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04

BIRTHS AMI DEATHS.

Births-E. r. Zielke, Sixteenth and Chi
cage streets, girl; Austin J. Collett, SIC
South Thirty-fifth street, boy; J. p. Null
vlhill. 1895 south Eleventh street, girl
Jesse Polsley, 2403 South Twentieth street,
girl.
Deaths-Lela NJ. Gliner, Forty-eighth and
Walnu streets, 30 years.; Luella Jensen.
lSll Cass street, 10 years: Christine Larson
1921 South Seventh street, ~ years; Michael
Kraft. 1922 South Twenty-fifth street, 81
years; Mrs. Amoretta r. Foote, 1919 Park
avenue. 50 wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
INVESTMENT CO.,

First Floor n. Y. Life Bldg.
Tel, Douglas 1881; Ind, A-llss
Qg-S72 JeS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
DRESSMAKERS

IN FAMILIEs-Miss Sturdy. Tel. D.. I22O.
-7H
Mcdowell D~ressmaking school, 1928 Far
nam. 1855
TERRY College, 10Th and Farnam SITS.
M270-JN %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
JUST A SUGGESTION
IT IS Az U FACT

You can make a better living on 10 acres
Of land close to a big city than working
for wages I'm the city itself.
We have for sale several elegant tracts
Of 2 to 10 acres each, partly set TO fruit,
close TO paved roads and only l mile from
Moderate prices and reasonable
terms. May we show them to you today?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
KEEP YOUR CASH

You don't need IL for these bargains.
Neat broom cottage, best condition. partly
mod, full lot, near 2Sth and Dodge. only
tZ'l5O; $40 cash; balance same as rent.
Also a similar proposition on oath ST.,
near LeaVenworth, $3.50.
Good 7-room modern house and lot 50x1Z7
fronting on paved street. near I'D and
Maple; a bargain at $500; very easy
terms.
Attractive 6-room cottage and lot Axi30,
large barn, fruit, etc, near ed and Mere
dith Ave, for 81, $50; rental terms.
Very desirable S-room, modern residence,
full lot, large shade trees, concrete walks;
a choice home place in best location; near
sSd and Davenport. Offered al s3.75O FOR
quick sale; small cash payment; balance
same as rent.
Attractive Groom cottage, entirely mod
ern; new hot water heating plant: choice
lot; permanent walks; paved street, large
shade trees, etc; hest location: close I'M;
near 18th and Davenport; only s., $50 for
quicA sale. Easy terms
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
PRINTING

LET YAFFE print it, 4th Il. Boston Store.
-Ml90 Jls
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works makes a
speciality OF fire escapes shutters, doors
and safes. G. Andreen. Prop, 102 So. 10th.
Q)-737
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The New York and Paris TailoTs are max
ing princess dresses, Is and up; shirt
waist suits, IS and up.
Perfect fit guaranteed. 2S14 Sherman Ave.
U-M440
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
YOSTS ASK FOR
 SQUARE DEAL
#aBt Nothing More Will Accept Nothing
 Less
DEFINE THEIR POSITION

Yosts intend to stand by the Indus trial league if they are given a fair snake at the league meetings by the other seven managers. Last evening the players met with Manager Lynch, and decided to withdraw from the lea que unless the squabb1e was submitted to a boafd of arbitration appointed by the league president. Whatever way this board decides they will abide by that decision. So as not to put the league in a rut for to-day they have decided to play their game scheduled With the D. M. c. team at Yost Field. The communication which follows is self explanatory:
 Editor of Bridgeport Farmer: At meeting of the player mem bers of the Yost baseball team last evening to take action regarding the decision of tEe team managers repre- sentlng the Crane No. 1. Crane No. 2. American & British. U,sM c. CO. Singers and Warmer Bros. at the meet ing of the Industrial league Tuesday last IF deciding to take away from them i've games. fairly won by the most bona dde and most eligible play CTS or any. team in the league. and aWaI ding them to the teams whom they defeated in good clean manner upon the ball fields. alleging as the reason for so deciding that the Yost mana cement had in their opinion
 
 The following decision was reached
 The Yost team is unanimous in contending that their entire team con- sists of bona fde employees and eligi- ble players. and demand the consid- eration of this case by an impartial. disinterested and intelligent board of arbitration to be appointed by the president of the Industrial league. The Yost team hates to do anything that will in any way impair the use- fuiness and good work Of such league as the Industrial league could and should be. After serious consid- eration of all the phases of the case. they had decided to immediately withdraw from the league. They have further decided. upon the promise of Mr. Buckingham, president of the league. that he will call a special meeting of the league Tuesday even ing. August 10. with the object, of having such an arbitration board ap- pointed. and the case submitted to them. that they would continue, in the league pending the result of this meeting. The Yost team is confident that they are right in the matter. and that the people of the city of Bridgeport are with them They are desirous of keeping the good faith with the peo- pie of Bridgeport. and of continuing to play the same good clean baseball that they have always exhibited.
 We pledge ourselves to abide by etAO A10StSAoii VI tiliS DOcfu oI dIDlLId- ton, whether this decision is for or against us should it be appointed Should it not be appointed. we will withdraw from the league on Wednes- day night. We will play our scheduled game with the U. M. C. team on the Yost field to-day in the same. good spirit that all our games have been played Thanking you for your yalua- ble space, remain,
 Yours very truly,
 Yost team
 Edward Lynch,
 Manager"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
"CANDY" KANE
 SENT TO STABLE
Northampton Sluggers Poked the Ball
 Plump on the Nose.
EASY WIN l2 TO 5

Northampton by a batting bee al Newfield Park yesterday in the open ing inning took the lead in the game with the Orators. retaining it to ehe end, the final score being 12-5. The Larks landed on Candy" Kane for three singles, sacrifice and two dou- bles in the first stanza which netted five runs, necessitating the retirement of Candy" and the entry of Eley Riley. Riley had the Larks breaking their backs trying to hit his slow crop, but they finally got to him for TWO runs in the sixth and five more in the ninth The five in the last session were the result of six clean hits- The Orators exhibited little speed in the third when they unloaded four hits, which with a base on balls netted three runs.
 After Bannon had famed in this in- ming, Hit singled into left. dladd tore off a. two bagger to center, scoring Hilt Cy Miller flied to Walsh, but John Bunyan walked. Sweeney pump ed the first ball pitched for single to left, scoring Ladd. Kid Kocher lar ruped a wallop good for two bags lnto center, Bunyan scoring. Riley ended the inning by flying out to Yale. One more, each in the fourth and sixth for the Orators made the contest look like anybody's game, but that Lark Sally in the ninth settled affairs. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
SOME VOTERS
 SIGN OFTEN
Desiring to Assist at Prim- aries of Two Parties They
 Are Thrown Out of Both
FALSE SIGNING UNLAWFUL

Republican party workers were sur prised yesterday to learn that the men who had signed applications to be en- rolled in the G. O. P. had also signed applications to be enrolled in the Dem ocratic party. The same workers be- came excited when they learned from the registrars of voters that in cases where two applications were received from the same person both were thrown out.
 The registrars told a reporter of the Farmer yesterday afternoon that they had no way of knowing that the same man had made two applications until after the time for the enrolment had passed. If one of the applications was fraudulent they had no way of telling which, and both would be thrown out.
 The election laws, Section 10 of the Primary act, imposes a fine or $10O and 60 days in jail for signing the name of another elector to an applica- ton.
 The registrars are not going to be caught as the registrars of Waterbury were, who got a. large number of men on both primary lists and did not know how to get them off legally.
 Party workers who sign the names of electors to applications without first seeing them may prevent the elector from taking part in a primary, providing the elector has made appli- cation to be enrolled in the opposite party. And they make themselves liable under the law.
 Some party workers believe that the registrars should visit an elector whose name appears on two applications. But if the registrars attempted to do this work, they say they would not be able to get out their lists on time. Very often an elector desiring to please both sides, signs all applications that appears on any list. as the registrars do not keep a mugwump list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
Connecticut League

Hartford with Ray Fisher on the mound again defeated New Britain. in the first game at New Britain. while the second was called at the end of the ninth because of darkness. New Ha- ven and Springfield broke even up Springfield way, while the Meadow Larks just pounded the Orator pitch CTS all over Newfield Park. The Ho1- yoke Waterbury game had been ad- vanced The results:
 Northampton F. Bridgeport 5.
 New Haven 4, Springfield 2. Springfield 1, New Haven o.
 Hartford 3, New Britain 2.
 New Britain 3. Hartford 3.
 Waterbury-H Holyoke had been ad- yanced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
AMBASSADOR REID
 TO BE SUCCEEDED
(SpeciaI from United Press. )

London, Aug. 7.-"There is absolute 1y no chance of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid retaining his post at the Court of St. James another year" This was the statement to-day of an official who stands close to Mrs Reid and to the British Foreign Office, when asked as to the credibility of the report that the Ambassador would remain for at, least another year.
 MT Reid is popular in England" the official continued, "and his reten-s ton in office would probably please the English people but I know he ex- poets soon to be succeeded by an am bassador of President Taft's choosing
 Washington. Aug. 7.-Secretary Knox has adhered absolutely to his state ment made early in the administration to the effect that outside of Italy and St. Petersburg there will be no further changes in anbassadorial posts until the fall. It is generally understood that successors will be named for Ambassador Reid at London. Ambas- sador White at Paris. and Ambassador Graniss at Venice There is a persist ent rumor. despite all denials. that this latter post will be rendered to Richard Kerens of St. Louis It is all so understood that Robert Bacon, former secretary of state, will go to Paris The London post Is not yet decided uron but will be probably by the time the next Congress meets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
}LWE BASE , BALL TIPS,
New Britain here to-day.

l New Britain here to-day.
 l It's a double header that the Orators play at Waterbury tomorrow. Freddie Gibbs holds the strike out record of the league with 143 whiffs. | Fisher of Hartford is second with lss be given a chance to show what he l can do in an umpire's position in the National League at the end of the present season. Sterny was promised and it is believed President Heydler | will carry out his plans
 Gil Edwards, part owner of the Northampton franchise, says that his club is not on the market. He also states that he received a good offer two weeks ago if he desired to sell. The $1 500 sale of Eddie Bridges will more than bring the club out ahead of the game.
 Pitcher FrilI of the Newark club of the Eastern league has been sold to the New York Americans. The High l flanders have released Catcher Walter Blair to the same club
 In the New Haven-Springfield game
 yesterday Maggert of Springfield knocked a high fly. As Catcher Wa C6rS went aIter Ln6 sphere MaRReTl
 disgustedly threw his bat away. Evi> dently he did not look where he was throwing the bat, or took exceptional
 aim. for the club caught Waters on | tho top of the head and felled him to
 the ground. Waters recovered and
 finished out the game. Messrs. E. Francis Benway Chris W. Lawless, Frank T. Whelan, Ray
 mond J. CIabby and Leonard J. Law less are eniOyinR a two weeks canning trip on Steeplechase Island.
 Tommy Downey by a lucky move yesterday stopped the New York Giants from gathering in a few runs
 in the first inning, which would have spelt defeat for the Reds. Penney
 had been passed, and after Boyle had
 flied out Seymour tore off what looked
 like a home run in far right field.
 Oakes' fast work in getting in front
 of the ball and relaying it to Downey,
 held Seymour on first and Penney at
 third, Murray fouled out. As Casper
 wound up to throw the ball, Sey-
 mour started for second as also did
 Downey. The signal was for the hit and run, and Mccormack who was at
 the bat laced the first ball pitched
 The sphere went over second base
 but as Downey had run over from short the ball was pitched caught
 the ball in his gloved hand, forcing
 Seymour at second.
 New Haven circulations contain a
 great deal about a beating admins
 ter to Pitcher Jack Reisegl by the
 New Haven players. It is stated that Jack tried to sell a game and that he outdid himself to lose the con- test. New Haven had been going along reeling off the victories, the de- feat breaking the winning streak In Hoiyoke on Wednesday Reisegl was knocked out of the box in the first inning, though there seemed to De
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Giants were whitewaslled by the Reds in Cincinnati yesterday. score l to O. After suffering two consecutive defeats at the hands of the Brooklyns the Pittsburgs turned the tables and lead the National League race by twenty-eight points over the Chicago Cubs. who won another ball from the Boston tailenders. The St. Louis Car dinals not only defeated the PhiIadel- phias again but also took fifth place away from them.z The results:
 Cincinnati 1, New York o.
 Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2( IA innings)
 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0.
 Chicago 8, Boston l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

The Highlanders whitewasfed the Clevelands in New York yesterday and as the Chicago White Sox were beaten by the Boston Americans, Stallingis men are within two games of fifth place. The Bostons are hitting up a fast pace and are close behind the leaders. The Detroits began most important series in Philadelphia by de- feating the Athletics and increased their lead over Mack's men to thirty points. St. Louis trimmed washing ton in a close game. The results:
 New York 8, Cleveland o.
 Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1.
 Boston 8, Chicago 1.
 St. Louis 2, Washington 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
UNCLAIMED SUMS
 TOTAL $142, ,045
Bridgeport Savings Banks Have 15O Unclaimed De posits Which Average a Little More Than $2O Each.

The figures show that the amount of unclaimed savings bank deposits in the banks of the. state is less than most people have supposed. The total number of unclaimed deposits is 3.92S. Their amount is. s142,045.
 In Bridgeport banks are 150 of these deposits which average, somewhat more than $20 each. They are dis tributed as follows: Bridgeport Saw ings Bank, 72 deposits amounting to s2,634; City Savings Bank 4S deposits amounting to s21S; Mechanics & Far mers' Savings Bank.9 deposits amount ing to $4S and Peoples Savings Bank, with 21 deposits amounting to $615.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
FRED PENNEY MAY
 GO TO PITTSBURG
(special from United Press

St. Louis, Aug. 7.-There is a per- sistent runor in the camp of the Giants that a deal is under way by which Fred Penney, former manager of the Boston Nationals, now first baseman for the Giants, is to be trad ed to the Pittsburg team in exchange for Outfielder Wilson. McGraw is badly in need of a hard hitting fielder and Penney is said to be involved in the Ideal since the trade fell through by which Mike Donlin was to go to Pittsburg in exchange for Magee and Moran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
NO EVIDENCE TO
 SUSTAIN CHARGE
Midwife, Accused of Nal practice, Exonerated in City Court.

Judge Wilder to-day nolled the charge of manslaughter against Mrs. Anna Obruckay on the recommepda- ton of Prosecuting Attorney Delaney Mrs. Obruckay is & midwife and was accused of causing the death of Mrs. Smuelowitz by malpractice. Detective Edward Cronan was detailed to gath CT evidence on which to base a. charge. None was discovered. The midwife has been under $3,000 bonds since Wednesday. Her attorney was Jesse Stewart. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
NOT GUILTY OF
 CRIME AGAINST
 KLEINMAN GIRL
Upon Motion of Prosecutor Delaney Case Against Merson is No1l&d.

The case of Julius A. Merson. of 265 Sterling street, a junk dealer. was nolled to-day in the city court by Judge Wilder. Merson was charged with criminally assaulting his servant girl, Anna Kleinman, but the girl was examined by Dr. Banks, whose report to the prosecuting officials was in no way discriminating to Merson. Attor- ney Jacob Klein appeared for Merson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
BRIDGEPORT.

SCORE BY INNINGS: Northampton 5 0 o 0 2 z5-12 Bridgeport O 1 0 o o O. 5
 Two base hits. Burns. Walsh, Ladd, Kocher Three base hits. Hilt. Hits, off Kane, 5 in 1 inning. off Riley, in 8 innings Sacrifice hits, Burns. Pas tor, Plank, Yale. Stolen bases. Burns Hilt. Left on bases, Northampton 5, Bridgeport g. First base on balls, off Plank g. off Riley 2. First base on errors, Bridgeport 3. Struck out. by Kocher. Wild pitches, Riley. Time, 1850. Umpire. OBrien-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
Good Roads Convention
 Invitation Declined

Mayor Lee informed the Paving Commission last night that he has ten delegates to the good roads con con- vention to be held in Cleveland in September The members of the com- mission thought they could not go. for the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
Friday next is the thirteenth of Il

Friday next is the thirteenth of the month. on which occasion the mem sbers of the Thirteen club will make merry at Otto Lehmann's shore house, Seaview avenue. Cards have been sent out to the members by Chief Ruler Thad Beecher. That the mem bers are not superstitious is shown by the fact of the name of the club. that the guest will be seated at 7:13 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
THE PRErTIEsr FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightiy wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wari Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07

The German Evangelical St. Paulus Lutheran church will have special ser vice Sunday morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:30. The Rev. Paul Clemen of Olin. Iowa, will preach at both ser. vices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
FIRE ESCAPES FOR
 BALTIMORE HORSES
(SpeciaI from united Press

Baltimore, Aug. 7-Baltimore may have fire escapes for horses. The matter is under consideration by the Board of Fire Commissioners and will be recommended to the Public Service Board. At a recent fire in Baltimore a number of horses on the third and fourth floors of a livery stable we're burned to death. In the event fire es- capes for horses are not ordered, an ordinance will be introduced to pre- vent the stabling of horses above the second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
Connecticut League Standing
Games Today

New Britain at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at Holyoke.
 Hartford at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
MIR. LEONARD AsHEIM,

begs to announce that he has opened offices for the practice of architecture ir the Court Exchange building, 211 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. Telephone 1032-12. 30 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07

Games Today Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For ths hands or clothing. Large can 10 canta Manufactured by Wmk R Winn. s1t 6tratfOrd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07

A number of pretty suits are made in colors and trimmed with bands of heavy white or ecru lace instead Of the lace to correspond with the color of the suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07

1t looked like Ira Plank to the stables in the third inning yesterday. Goldie Bowler had sent Jim Warner to warm up, but the youngster was not needed as Ira had pulled out of the hole.
 Frank -Hilt slams out the three bag gers with regularity of late. The out felders now lay for him every time he comes to bat Yesterday he and Ladd each connected for trio of bingles.
 Sweeney made a good impression by his second base play yesterday. He has the ear marks of a ball player. He was instructed to line it out in the third with two on the bases, and responded tor the call.
 Riley Reilly had the grand stand in roars the way he had the Larks drop. After he was hit in the shfns by a terrific drive, he eased up a
 Plank had the goats of both Bacon and Bunyan, striking them out with ease. Bunyan who is something of a pinch hitter whiffed for the third out with the bases filled in the first and also was caught in the same way for the third out with two on in the fifth. 2
 Three home games again next week, Springfield Tuesday,; Hartford Wednes- day and Holyoke, Saturday. The out of town games include, New Britain, Monday, New Haven Thursday and Waterbury Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
Games Today

Games Today Boston at Pittsburg. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-07
%SDOrtS Of A Day -::- Told By The Farmers Experts -::::-

no reason for his poor pitching. suspension is said to be in order.