davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
HATTERS UNION is ENJoINED
Court Order Prohibits II From
Using Threats of violence
I'm strike.

NEWARK, n. J., April 9.-The Orange
local union OF the United Hatters Of North
America and a score of individual strikers
were enjoined today from using threats OF
in the strike against the hat manu-
facturers here today The are also enjoined
from revoking a union mans card because
he returns TO work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
crane wins From Derby.

afternoon. former title holder, by defeat
ing hts club mate, DR.. @. S. Derby, in the
finals of the Amateur court tennis champ
ionship at the Tennis and Racquet club to-
day. won the right TO play jay Gould OF
New York, the present champion in the
challenge match on Saturday. The score
was 6-1, so, so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
HEALTH OFFICERS AFTER YANKs
New York Americans Finally Given
Clean Bill Mt Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, April 9.-The New
York American league base ball team, one
OF whose members, Hal Chase, was taken
IN with smallpox in Augusta, Ca, arrived
IN Richmond today from Lynchburg Will
a clean bill OF health from the officials or
that city. They were, however. met at the
depot by Rlchmond's chief health oiilceT'
Dr. f.. G.. Levy. and state bacterologist,
Or. Allen W.. Freeman, who, after sub
Iecting them to a careful examination, per
nitted them to go to their hotel later
or' Lew and State Health COMMISSIONS
Or. Il. G. Williams went into consultation
with DR.. Sternburg of the United states
public health and marine hospatal service.
a second examination and INVESTIGATION
was made and these officials also gave the
team a clean bill Of health.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 9.-Hal chase IS
worse today. but Is not confined to bed:
lie saws he Will not rejoin the team until
Nav II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
English Boat Makes Fast Time.

MONTE CARLO. April a-The English
boat Wolesey-Siddeley, owned by the duke
of Westminster today won the cuss race
for the cup of nations, covering the 100
kilometers about siXty-two niles in 1:S5:O9.
The German Liselotte finished second. The
American boats, Standard and Dixie IL and
several other crafts representing England
and Germany and entrants from France
and Italy also competed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
scores of Baue nall Games.

At MISUNDERSTANDING Central, 3: Phila-
No. 2 Americans, 4.
At Columbus, O.--Boston Association, 4;
Columbus American Association, g..
At Nashville-Brooklyn National. Z;
Nashville Southern. 2.
At Roanoke, Va.-Roanake. Virginia
4; Boston, National, 8.
At Lynchburg-New York American No.
3; L~ynchburg. Virginia league, 3
Al Toledo-Toledo American Association,
Washington, American league, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
PhnadeIphia Nationals Win.

PHILADELPHIA, April BY winning
today the Philadelphia Nationals gained
the victory over the local Americans In
the spring series. The sixth and concluding
game will be played tomorrow. Score:
s; Nationals, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
scotia Has a Rail Team.

SCOTIA. Neb., April s.-CSpecialD-A
rousing meeting of the fans and merchants
was held here last night when 1t was de-
cided TO put a fast ball team In the field
Money with which to buy new uniforms,
furnish grounds and do the preliminary
work on the team was subscribed very
'beraiiy. NJ. NJ. Hicks was elected man
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Freaks ROLLER skating Record.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 9.-Clarence
Hamilton of Chicago last night broke the
two-mile roller skating record, making the
distance in 5:374s. The previous record was
sac, made By Leo Jones In New Orleans
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

knows inside ball from A to z, who knows
how to do the right thing at the right
time on the baseball diamond, and who, IL
he is good enough TO be sought by other
teams. can make a showing with the White
Sox. Knowing this as we do, we take this
means In skins you to consider for man
ager George Davis"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
sOX NO. = BEATEN BY THE SIOUX
Hits of Visitor. Not SO Timely an,

Hits of Visitors Not SO Timely and
They Lose Game.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 9.-(Spcial Tele-
gram. THE Chicago White Sox No. 3
went down in defeat before Sioux City in
a we'll played game here this afternoon.
The score was 6 to 2. While the American
leaguers connected with the ball as often
as the locals, the hits were not as timely.
Five double plays. three by Sioux City and
two by the visitors is some' indication OF
the fast play. Welday's batting and fine
box work of Meter, a new twirler tried
cut by the locals were the feature. The
score:
Sioux City .......... o . 0 0-s
White SoX ..........0 0 0 l 0 o 1 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
LETT BROTHERS.
Totals

The Signal Corps team started right in
the jump by taking two out OF three from
the Cream Citys last night In the Summer
league on the Association alleys. Melum
had high total with sol. Tonight the Stand
ard Oils and West Sides. Score:
SIGNAL. C0RpS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

The Hussies Acorns took TWO games
from the Dreibus Candy Co. team last
night on the Metropolitan alleys. p. Neil
sen took all honors for the Acorns. with
$40 total, and 1879 for single game. Goden-
schwager was high man for the Candy
Kids, with 51 total, and 2OS for single
game. The Hussies Acorns and Kelley
Heyden will finish up the season tonight
Everybody welcome. Score:
nRETRIrS CANDY IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

TOPEKA, Kan, April 9.-The Thomas
motor car which Is acting as a pathfinder
Topeka at $40 today. The party left at
$50 for Manhattan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports

ager. steve Grohosky captain and Fred
Skow secretary. The management would
like to arrange games for any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
Fearful Slaughter

of deadly microbes occurs when throa
and lung diseases are treated with DR.
Kings New Discovery. soc and 800. For
sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
METZ BROTHERS ARE vIcToRs
Chnncellors Follow Hard After, But
Are Unable to Win.

The Metz Brothers started out like a
whirlwind in their first game, getting 1,024
pins, but in the next two the Chancellors
were right after them and only lost both
single game with 226. oppenheimer, the
new recruit, bowled a very consistent game,
all in the $50 class. Tonight Onimods and
Falstaffs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

DISCREPANCIES sterIihGs and W
Manage New Team.

Florence expects TO have a team In the
field this year which will carry off the
plum from all the amateur teams In this
neck OF the woods.
AT a meeting which was held Thursday
evening at Florence. Harry sage. formsriy
manager OF the Sterlings, was elected man
ager OF the Florence team. This means that
the Sterlings will disband, or rather not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10

Quick Action for .our =Ioney-You gel
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-10
CANDY c
HUssIEs AcoRNs

The Loyal Hotel jewelers. put the st.
James out OF the race for the penant last
by winning two games. LOT had all
high honors. with 5f for total and. and
1876 for single game. Score:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
FINE EVENING PROGRAMS
THIRTY FIRE DEPARTMENT CON-.
I. PANIES IN ACTION.
Seven Military Bands, Merged into
One, viii Give Two-Hour
Concert, Sept. 21-23.

Des Moines, Sept. 6,---Not content
with the expenditure of $4,000 to
secure the great tournament OF the
United States army to be participated
in by 5000 regular soldiers. represent
ing all branches of the service from
September 20 to rs, and an eXpendi.
ture Of $19,500 for street and private
decorations, the business men OF Des
Moines VIII provide some splendid
features for night entertainment. On
Monday, Sept, 20, and Friday. Sept.
"a, over thirty companies of the fire
department with steamers. water tow.
ers, aerial trucks and other fighting
apparatus, will make run through
the business streets in answer to an
alarm and will extinguish a fire In an
improvised building to be erected in
River Front park. On Tuesday and
Thursday nights, the seven military
bands, merged into one of over $50
pieces, will give patriotic program OF
two hours duration on the river front.
These programs are for the evenings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

this method of suppressing the gambling in the city
Some believe his identity will be discovered in a MAN
made reckless by dependency the loss OF his Tor
in the gambling houses who has dedicated his life
to the work of revenge
Some theorze that he is a vindctive dope hend suf
ferng from real or fancied wronga man whose sense
of cunning has attained abnormal development from the
of the drug at the OF his other Senses ncu
ding regard for morality law or right of property.
1t is probable that there other city In America
where gambling dens frequented by women OK
tensyely In Chicago They regular patrons of the
Chicago gambling places In the Easements along South
Clark street where the mysterious forms of Chinese
gambling INDUCED in Not only do they patronize the
regular poor0oms, but there poorooms and euchre
resorts for the exclusive patronage OF women Several
of the feminine gambling houses have been raided by
the police. One OF the most recent womans pool
room, where handbooks were being made the
Hamilton and Sheepshead Bay The place
Quoted by Ted" Nevn, a young who is not the
inside of the gambling ring The dope sheets and lists
of patrons presented to the court during the trial OF
Nevln showed that the placed their bets under
such Title Eva, Mollie, Lillian. Nellie and int
tals such NJ. b. r. etc Some of these known to
be prominent of Chicago but only the propretors
of the game taken In the raid
The Chicago newspapers have done everything but
print the names OF those whom they believe to be back
the bomb throwing the parties pointedly
walk the streets every day with IMMUNITY and
to have fear of the police
The Chicago Daily News in a recent issue says:
The who heads the conspiracy to commit bomb
outTages is former safe blower He has enjoyed immu
nifty years In certain quarters and man OF
wealth This lives with his family In Chicago. and
walks its streets daily, does the he has been
employing recently to explode the dynamte-another
peter man" the regular" safe blowers called in
distinction from the "yeggmen" tramp safe blowers.
Others who have been aids in his operations include
who constable and two other in.
voved in sensational crimes in Chicago. II dscov.
cred that these began their operations result
of the bribery to dynamite Hills house. The paid
5000"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

zens of the under world in tights and all
of suggestive costumes and men who own and frequent
the First ward crowded to the great building and
drank and caroused all night Daylight revealed
of drunken men and frazzed lying about floors
strewn with champagne bottles and fragments of cos
tunes wigs and ornaments torn In the wild Tevels
of the night
1t was the explosion at State Congress streets
known as Touch No. 80 partially wrecking the recruit
ing station which started the forces the
track of the dynamiter. This explosion in hotel
district and women came rushing from their rooms
the Auditorium and Annex, the Elk hotel and the hVe
or six other hoselries of lesser fame in the immediate
vicinity. the southeast of State and Congress
streets the opposite side OF Congress street the
plate glass windows in the store or Slege cooper q
Company shattered.
Two days later while the police still searching
for the thrower of bomb No go bomb No. 81 exploded
in of the downtown district wrecked the
of the Chicago Title Trust building, skyscraper at
No 100 Washington street and damaged structure
in the block by Washington Clark Madison and
Dearborn streets, and also the Boston Store which is
bounded by Madison Dearborn and State streets This
explosion place Sunday night at IL 20 o'clock. 1t
louder and sharper than thunderbolt, and was
heard all the loop district Pedestrians show
cred with glass; which pouring down from the win
dows of the buildings for blocks around and men, wom
en- and children hurled to the ground
Almost before the building had ceased rocking under
the strain 100 girls in the exchange directly the
wrecked part cut and bleeding from flying glass, ran
through the clouds OF smoke and SCOT toward exits Many
of the girls tainted. Some had to be carried from the
building This bomb is said have contained at least rs
pounds of dynamite. ........
The blast came from a manhole a conduit in
Calhoun place Familiarity known as Gamblers alley 1t
is in the of the fourstoTy Of the Chicago II
tie Trust Company. Here the Central and Ran
dolph exchanges of the Chicago Telephone Company
located
Fifty cables lying the telephone companys wrecked
conduit stripped broken and twisted into knots,
with the result that $4,000 telephones in the downtown
district were put out of business
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

Through the ourstory building No. Ill Madison
street the explosion swept like wind the force taking
everything before It, The headquarters OF Mont" Ten
mes, King OF the gambling clique that is In power,
was on the second floor of this building just the
place where the fuse had been ignited.
This was Tennes' clearing house and the place from
which all his syndicate business conducted During
the administration of Mayor Dunno Tennes had been
forced TO out but after the election of Mayor
he moved back again and established clearing house
close to mis- old quarters where he previously had sys
TEN of spies and guards who dehed the police.
And In all the series Of ourages arrests were
made until the state of Illinois the cy's aid
The United States government also has taken a hand.
The few arrests that have been made ali came to
nothing Those made by the police seem to have been
purely superficial.
Who is the mysterious bomb hrower? This IA the
question of the hour in Chicago.
Some say he is fanatic reformer who has adopted
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
THE VALUE OF AERIAL CRAFT
Practical Demonstration at National
Military tournament at Des
Moines, Sept. 2o-25.

Des Moines. Sept. G.--The first
practical demonstration OF the value
Of aerial craft In warfare will be Civ
en- at the great National Tournament
of the United States Army In Des
Moines, September 20 to rs, when
Major Stutsman, Lieutenant Lamb
and other distinguished aeronauts
connected with the United States
army, with dirigibles and other air
craft, will make daily flights and at
tack and destroy, with high explosives.
Imaginary Notifications, camps, etc,
all In plain sight OF the state fair
grounds, grand stand and other seats
where an audience of over 10000 can
be cared for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09


Probably the most remarkable feature of the out
RACES the daring displayed by the bombthrower He
sends the newspapers warnings and comments on the
explosions makes practice of telephoning the City
Press association newsgathering agency maintained
by the different Chicago newspapers giving notice that
fuses have been lit and telling the place where bomb Is
about to explode His method of calling the newspa
pers tip off his explosions and his letters
giving the careful details of his plans, drum
cymbas advertise the helpessness of the police
and spread CONSERVATION throughout the present ad
minstration. from the down. The letters all
written in the handwriting and yet have his
tips failed to prove true ...
In of the latest of these tips the bombthrower
promises "doublehe for the next explosion. He
says:
s. The next one will be a doubleheader and will be
close enough the chief and his boss hear sput
ter They know where the layouts are and it will be
dead easy for them where the next noises
is put The gang must close-double dose next Some
poor bartender may get pinched for the job wrong
again Will have him in "a hours-Nit."
This note received the day after the police had
promised have the bombthrower captured in the next
"a hours. 1t written postal card On the ad-
side of the postal this derisive statement ap-
peared:
why don't Shippy hire tin stars from Indian
apolis?"
This letter is in direct line with another which
1T is highly amusing and ricduous to by the diff
ferent papers that touch No. 81 caused by labor
troubles Did labor troubles the other 80 TOUGHEST?
Were the places touched of of labor strikes
owned by people anagonisic labor unions? Look at
the list. Where is the big clearinghouse? Do the pa
pers know? Is 1t near the scene of No. 81?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

my lizards and that evening when En-
ders' chickens went to roost i cap
tured lean and venerable rooster for
an experiment had in view. In the
morning, grasping the bird by the
legs, thrust it time and again head
first against the head of the monster,
but the latter only shrunk back and
sluggishly attempted to turn tail to
the attacks. / goaded 1t with stick,
even switched il with willow cut
ting. but nothing ! did aroused its ire
Finally killed the heloderma, made
an incision In the ROSTERS thigh and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

inoculated it with the well mixed
blood. saliva and fluid from the for
mer's mouth, throat and upper and
lower jaw.
"I'll bet that rooster1l be dead in
an hour!" exclaimed Sonora, who was
assisting in the experiment.
Il don't know about an hour, but
I'll bet he'll be dead before night"
Old Timer offered.
Three days have elapsed and except
for slight lameness the rooster has
shown no effect of the ordeal. At this
moment he is scratching around at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
: 2 > = - : -
Victoria Punch

Pour one cupful of hot tea infusion
over one cupful of fine graduated SUI
gar, and as soon as the sugar is dis
solved, add three'fourths of cupful
OF orange Juice and one-third of a
cupful of lemon juice. Strain into a
punch bowl over large piece OF ice.
and just before serving add one pint
OF ginger ale and one pint of car
donated water Garnish with a few
thin slices of orange from which the
seeds have been removed. The gin.
ger ale gives this punch a delightful
sparkle.-Woman' Home Companion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
Bio Ideas,

When Mrs. p. thought Robbie old
enough to wear trousers, she, Nike
many mother frugal mother brought
out an old pair of her husbands and
began to cut them over. What are
you doing, mamma?" asked small Rob
II am cutting out a nice little pair
OF trousers for YOU" said mamma,
thinking how much pleasure 1t would
give him. But, mamma why do you
cut them little? II you would only
leave them big, like they are. every
body would know then that I am
man." replied Robbie. much grieved
The Delineator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

en- was almost entirely wrecked. AS usual, the police
denied any gambling had been going there but
bridge whist layout in room lot OF racing dope
and all that goes to equip pooroom and booknaking
establishment in another-all this the fatal fourth
foor-proved that the bombplanters tip reliable
it had been scores of times before.
The above reads like the opening of frstclass
terry story Conan Doyle detective novelette, does it
not? But it is such thing On the contrary, it is the
literal serious transcript of almost every day in
cident of real life in Chicago since the bombthrowing
reign of terror began now two years ago.
More bombs have been exploded in Chicago during
these two years of Mayor Buses administration than
in ten years of St. Petersburg and Moscow combined.
Yet the bombthrower still goes free Nobody has
been convicted of of these dynamite outrages
numbering nearly hundred. Not single
made until the state authorities took up the matter.
Three rounded on suspicion, and released
upon their readily establishing alibis. #...
The blasts attended with greater property LOSE
than caused by the anarchist riots in 1886, I
the times when Lucy Parsons and the other radical
tators said to hold secret sway. Five hundred
buildings have been wrecked by 33 large dynamite
bombs the first of which exploded after Mayor
Busse took Office and the word went out that Chicago
to be open town. Great gaps have been torn
through the brick and walls in the loop district
heart the cityby the terrific the explo
sons and streets spattered with brick stones glass and
timbers hurled from the bombarded buildings becom
ing sights in the western metropolis. of
people have been seriously fatally injured Many
more nervous wrecks.
The great significant fact is that nearly all these
bombs have been aimed directly at gambling houses
at property owned by closely associated with notor
Gus gamblers gambling institutions Many gambling
bells have been blown with dynamite many
have of business through fear that the
lightning might strike them next
There Is not district of the city that known
the desructveness of the explosions There scarcely
inhabitant of Chicago who is not familiar
loud hard reverberating defamation peculiar to the ex
plosion of dynamite bomb
On the night following the day on which Chicagoans
read of the anniversary celebration in
market riots In Chicago, bomb exploded and
other gambling house blown to perdition with great
destruction of surrounding property.
II used to be that the mayor and the chief of police
would give statements to the that there was
not gambling house running within the city limits OF
Chicago But these statements have entirely dis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

in-law or try to thaw out powder or
mistake cyanide of potassium for
sugar or start off a county seat re-
moval racket. Some died of old age,
some old partners OF Daniel Boone.
but none has ever been known to die
from physical Irregularities contract
ed In Tombstone. aside from the
above mentioned causes, and occasion
ally an abnormal tlghtness about the
throat, superinduced by coil OF ma
Mia rope, or from cold caught
through hole made by ,45.-Tomb-
stone (Ariz.) Epitaph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
Walter Camps Articles.

Mr.. Walter Camp, who is consider.
ed the foremost figure and author,
ity in the field Of sports and games
in America, has been engaged to
write series Of articles for The Cen.
fury Magazine during the coming
year, beginning in November. The ar.
ticles vii cover the development OF
athletics in America---foot ball, base
ball, rowing, track athletics. golf, and
tennis--and he will treat these sub
jects with reference to sports in col.
leges. ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09
IOWA FISHERIES STATISTICS
Figures Gathered by the Government
for the Year 1908 Issued by
Census Bureau.

Washington. ID. C,-The preliml.
nary report of the fisheries of Iowa
for the year ending Dec. 81. 1908, has
been made by the census department.
These statistics are confined to tho
fishing industry and do not include
Wholesale fish dealers or cannerles.
The final report will contain an analy.
sis of the totals and will present sta.
tistlcs for other phases of the indus.
try.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

has been a heavy
loser from the Sc
ries Of explosions.
T g | @ p h on g S and
switchboards a r g
part Of the equip
ment of the hand
books and pool
rooms.
On the night be-
fore the great annu-
al orgy known as
the First Ward ball,
a bomb exploded in
front Of the Coli
scum, as If to say to
every respectable
resident in Chicago:
Here is W h ere
every law OF decen-
cy and every city
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-09

the head of his harem and Growing
as nonchalantly as ever he did. |
have concluded that the Gila monster
has no poison glands. Portions of I'M
swallowed food may and doubtless do
ferment in its mouth at times, and
thus a person bitten by one may be
poisoned.