davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-06-17
ITO He'll Wild That Sort o. Rot. MIR,
Stephens-We're SaiIor-E1en."

rich. Wy not? Wiz re steam we
cheat re ice-neld. Bah! l seen it
worse as Eat"
True | urged in ina effort, but
the season is wrong. We are driving
packs are forming. and not breakils
up. J warn every one of you the
finances are Wen be nippsd."
We c.l> make it easy in three days.
MIR. StoI hens broke in Anderson,
loudly. If we only have decent wealth
er, we could rip up that old hooker,
copper the swag and be north-bound
i'll that time. 1t amt goin' to be such
a hell of a job"
| never glanced toward him, my
eyes still on the mate.
But the women, De Nova"
He was looking at them, and, fol
lowing his eyes, | turned also. Celeste
was bending eagerly forward, her
dark eyes sparkling with excitement;
her mistress stood erect, grasping tie
elge OF the ~longboat, her face flushed
by the keen wind, her lips firmly
pressed together.
Il sink Eat maybe zey vote wiz re
crew. monsieur smiled the creole,
pleasantly.
Lady Darlington reached one hand
out for the rail, her skirts Tapping,
her hair blowing free beneath her hat.
ut will be Sest for us TO &C on, Mr..
Stephens" she said. quietly. The
men will never be satisfied otherwise;
and | do not blame them. Too much
has been risked already to turn back
at the last moment because OF a little
additional peril. Nor am | willing it
should be lone merely to spare US q
few more days of discomfort. We
must take our chances. aud, as for my
self, trust absolutely in your sea
manship."
There was a growl OF appreciation
from below. Anderson's voice shouting
up hoarsely: YOUR the right stun
but ! stood there in silence, gazing at
her in establishment, feeling deserted
by every one, and realizing that he en-
tire responsibility was now mine. More
clearly than any among them | com
pretended the peril fronting us. the
desperate chance we were about to
lake. the casting of dice with death.
yet what WIS lutIc iSi' HN
Absolutely nothing; the choice had
been made.
is 1t understood l am in com
mand?"
LAY, ay, sir!'
Very well, then" said, you have
chosen your bed. now you Will lie IN
1t. Mr.. De Nova. get the stokers be-
low and start the fires. Wen push her
for it hard. You men stand by for a
double funeral in IN hour; we have a
dead man fore and aft. Now step live
Iy, my bullies!"
watched them as they scattered
like so many schoolboys at play, An
derson and De Nova driving them to
their various tasks. A hand touched
my arm gently.
81 hope you are not angry. Mr.. Ste
phens. Did | dc so very wrong?"
looked down into her gray eyes
filled with appeal. and felt my face
brighten.
Frankly. l do not know" | replied
honestly. "Of course, | could not hope
to oppose all the crew but we are
taking a terrible chance. appreciate
your courage, Lady Darlington. ana
shall do my best to justify your con
hdence in my seamanship, But you
, 1909-06-17
FRANK K. MEASON.

FRANK K. MEASoN.
Cattle branded left side, horses on
left shoulder. Range, Uppsr Platte
Valley Address. Saratoga. wyo.
, 1909-06-17

must go below. out of this wind. PER
init me to assist you down the ladder"
, 1909-06-17
EUGENE c. GROSS.

Cattle randed left hip, horses 10 I
shoulder. Range, heads Of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo,
, 1909-06-17
q. W.

Cattle branded on left side, horses on
VII left hip. Range Pass creek. p. o. Ad-
dress, Saratoga, Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Mr.. Daniel Baum jr. returned from Buff
falo last week, where he attended a meet
ing Of automobile accessory jobbers, con-
vened to form an association Of jobbers In
automobile supplies. Mr.. Baum was elected
secretary Of the association, which was in
corporated under the name Of the Motor
Jobbers Accessories association. He said
that the object of the association is to
promote trade conditions and to correct
evils by cooperation and harmony.
The policies of the newly Incorporated
association" he said, will meet with the
approval OF all manufacturer and Job
bers unquestionably, as il is one Of great
liberality for the betterment OF trade con-
dttions. The interest in the inaugural meet
Ing was very great, and as the association
grows older. its value to the trade will be-
come of great consequence.
There were present representatives Of the
following companies, which are the largest
in the world:
Wilson Trading company. New York. The
Rall-Fintze company, Newark, o.; Motor
Car Equipment company, New York; The
Baum Iron company, Omaha; Autolight
and Motor Supply company, Philadelphia
James. L. Gibley & Bros, Philadelphia
AhNihAaSNuANA0 supply COIlpdHys EnlldQ6l-
phia; Penn Auto Supply company, Phila-
delphia; Charles s. Smith & Co., Phlladel-
pbia; Belcher-Loomi Hardware company,
Providence; Sidney b. Roby company,
Providence; The Angler company, Boston;
The Iroquois Rubber company. Buffalo;
The Kelsey company, Buffalo; Joseph
Strauss q Son, Buffalo; Jaynes Automobile
company, Buffalo; The Beckley-Ralston
company, Chicago; Excelsior Supply COM
pany, Chicago; Standard Auto company,
Chicago; CollIster & Sayie. Clevelandi
Penn Rubber and Supply company, Cleve-
land; Automobile Equipment company, De-
troit; the Post & Lester company, Hart
ford; Herzegovina company, IndIanapo.
lis; Fred e. Gilbert, Jacksonville, Fla.
B~ehen-Faught Motor Car Equipment com,
pany, st. Louis; Syracuse Rubber com.
pany. Syracuse.
Tn officers are: President, Edward A
Loomis of Providence; first vice president
W. G. Chauslor of San Francisco; second
vice president, Q. Kaufman. New York
secretary, Daniel Baum, jr, Omaha;' treas
urer. Charles s. Smith of Philadelphia.
Directors: George Colllster OF Cleve
land, Fred Rohy of Chicago. d. ]. Pos
Of Hartford, Fred l.. Willis Of I~ndianapolt
and J. c. Ralston Of Chicago.
Mr.. Baum said that the next meetipI
viii be held In Detroit, perhaps just prio
to the starting OF khe Glidden tour.
The Baum Iron company has estabushe,
an fire vulcauizing plant a
Nineteenth and Howard streets, which 1
perhaps the largest and best equlppe,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
TY is WONDER OF THE GAME
Loves Base Bal for sports Sake
Alone.

hAVAANe 10"
DETROIT. Mich, June 1a-If a base ball
manager needed an outfieider when his
men in the outer garden were laid up and
he sent his scout to the minors to get
some one TO fill in the gap and eventually
secured one who led In the big league in
hitting for two years and only paid 800
for him, the manager would jump around
in giee. Well, that is the story OF Ty
Cobb, the young swatter of the American
league, who, covers right field for the
Detroit Tigers.
During the campaign of 1906, when Ty
was tearing things up for the Augusta
club OF the South Atlantic league, the
Detroit club had Cooley and Barrett out of
the game and needed an outfielder. BY
agreement the Tigers were to get the
choice OF the Augusta club, as they had
been loaned pitcher Cicotte. Bill Armour
was the leader of the Tigers at that time,
and Heinie Younsmsn was then the scout
for the club. Heinie was sent out to look
Cobb over, and he grabbed him up for
the small sum OF 700 beans.
In 1906 Cobb was laid up by illness, but
he was stil looked upon as a great ball
player. He acted like one in every move
he made.
This speed merchant OF the American
league tore things up during the season
of 1907 and leading the league in battins
and helping considerably to land the PEN
name for his team. He was a wonder in
all departments of the game. He ran
bases like a deer runs when being chased
and he Is still running from them in the
same old way. Some OF the best catchers
In the game have tried to stop him, but
there was nothing doing. Cobb followed
this up by leading his league. last season,
In batting. and finishing up as one of the
greatest ball players the game has ever
turned out.
Cobb secured his first hit in the big
league from Jack Cheshire. II wal a two
base waIlop, and from then on went along
and punched hit after hit from his bal
against all kinds of pitching.
Cobb on the ball field appears to be 8
fellow the average fan thinks is ''swel
headed" He isn't. He is only one OF
those high strung, nervous fellows. H,
acts like q young race horse going 10 tn,
post. When he comes up to the plate h
can be seen swinging two or three bats
and dancing around. He can't wait fol
the ball to come over. on the bases HI
has best It around to third base from frs
many a time on a sacrifice. &,
OFF the field his teammates and otheI
bali players say he is o. X, and that on,
couldn't meet a better fellow. His team
mates say that Cobb would play ball 4
he had all the money that was made. HI
loves the game. Most players are not II
the game for the fun OF it and becaus'
they like II. as it's a business with them
but Cobb would be playing II he didn'
get anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

plant OF the kind in the west. 1t will be
exclusively for the jobbing trade, the re-
tail dealers being provided for by the
various vulcanlzer plants already in opera
\ ton in Omaha
c. A. Whitaker of Kansas City, general
travelling agent for the Studebaker r. NJ.
F., and George Bobby, factory expert, are
spending several days in Omaha in the
interest of the Studebaker manufacturers
Mr.. Whitaker says that the 1910 models
will begin to arrive soon at the Berger
Automobile company, which is Omaha
representative OF the Studebaker e. M. f.
The value of window displays as an
auxiliary to newspaper advertising is taken
advantage of by the Powell Supply com
pany. The entire front of their store at
209o-2O22 Farnam street is devoted to a dis
play of Panhard oils, experimenting to-
days advertisement of hat product in The
Bee.
The Powell Supply company ia sending
out booklets full of suggestions as to
proper fabrication and incidentally, explain
ing the advantages of Panhar oil.
Ole Hibner of the Central Tire and Rub
Der company has been in western Nebraska
several weeks and reports the condition OF
the country fine.
Drummond has Just received a shipment
Of White Steamers and is preparing for a
large shipment of late models.
Henry II. Van Brunt is in Indianapolis,
hurrying up the large shipment Of 1910
Overlands, which will begin to arrive dur
ing July. Mr.. Van Brunt witnessed the
Cobe Cup races at Crown Point.
r. r. Kimball has received model Y, 1916
Stevens Duryea, which is attracting a great
deal of attention. Drummond will provide
1t with a new top this week and the new
car will be inspected by the lovers of the
Stevens-Duryea.
]. J. Deright is in Crown Point Witness
ing the CODE Cup races. Among the most
popular ccntesters are the Stoddard-Day
ton and the Locomobile. both OF which are
represented in the Deright garage hers.
The Council Bluffs Auto club will leave
Council Bluffs this morning after break.
fast, making the trip across the county to
Atlantic, where IT. becomes the guest oi
the Atlantic automobile club. 1t is moi
unlikely that ar impossible hill or two will
be climbed by both clubs today.
w. L. Huffman & Co. are making won
derful strides with the Interstate, receiv.
ing shipments in such quantities daily as
TO be able to make immediate deliveries
The Interstate has behaved beautifully in
Nebraska and has to it's record some en-
d~urance tests of which the agency and
manufacturers are proud. It has grown
into favor with critical buyers and bids
fair to be one Of the most popular cars Of
the country.
) Owners OF motor boats on Manawa anC
Cutoff lakes will appreciate being able I,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
WAR CLOUDS ARE GATHERING
Big Leagues Prepare to Battle with
the Minors.
MAY ENLARGE THE LEAGUES
Hope by Making TvveIve-CIub CTR
cuits 60 shut out Proposed Move
of the Minors to Invade
Territory.

NEW YORK. June 19.-war specks. and
big ones at that. have appeared on the
base ball horizon. The recent conference
Of National league magnates at Cincln-
natl, which was generally supposed to be
a talkfest on the status OF President Harry
c. Pulliam. turned out to be one OF the
most important war councils in the an
nails of the national game, according 20
inside information handed out the other day
by one Of the base ball men in New York
who generally knows what he Is talking
about.
This is the story: The National and
American leagues are prepared to strike
a death blow at the Eastern league and
American association should this clique of
class IA moguls mention war next fall.
Since the class IA people refused to sign
the Joint agreement promulgated at Gin
cinnati last January, in which the big
leaguers handed out a number Of con-
cessions asked for by the two leading
minor leagues, rumors have broken out
that the American association will surely
invade chicago and that the two organiza-
lions have plans to organize a powerful
independent organization as a rival to
organized base ball.
BIE War Move.
To nip these plans. the National and
American league lost no time in getting
together secretly and preparing for any
war that the minors may instigate. II
the present controversy should come to an
issue, the plans OF the big leaguers Will
surely work a revolution in the base ball
world as we'll as upset conditions In minor
league circles. In fact, 1t is the biggest
war move since the organization of the
American league, as we'll as the famous
Brotherhood squabble.
To squash any move OF the disgruntled
minors to become independent, the bis
l~eaguers have planned TO increase theil
circuits to twelve cities. The plan is tC
take eight of the best cities, four in eacf
OF the eastern league and the American
association. In the American association
it is planned TO pluck Indianapolis, Louis
vile, Kansas City and either Columbus Oh
Toledo: from the Eastern league, Buffalo
Baltimore, Providence and either Newark
or Jersey City will be taken.
From these eight cities which are to b
taken, the two major leagues will divid'
the spells, each club adding two eastern
and two western cities to their respective
circuits. From past experience, twelve-ciul
circuits nave proved to be burdensome al
fairs. but in case of war such a cours'
would operats in favor of the majors Will
on the other hand, it would seriously Grip
pie the strength of the two discontente'
minor organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
ENTRIES FOR THE MARATHON
They Are stiH COminE In for Big
Races on Fifth of July.

They Are stiH Coming In for Big
Races on Fifth Of July.
Entries still continue to roll in for the
big Marathon race TO be held at Vinton
park. July 5, and the indications are that
the field will be large and classy. The re-
lay team idea is q new one and seems to
have met with the hearty approval Of the
runners, especially from neighbor1ng towns,
which will send teams. Requests for entry
blanks are coming from ell sides. q re-
quest by wire having been received from
Hot Springs, s.. ID.
j. ]. O'Connor of st. Louis. secretary OF
the registration committee of the Western
Association Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
has granted a sanction for the race and
preparations will proceed at once.
Mark Lewis, associated with Charles
Comiskey and Jimmy Callahan In Chicago,
will soon arrive in Omaha to complete all
preliminary arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

obtain the high grade Panhard oils in
Omaha. AS stated in today's advertisement
in The Bee, they are being distributed by
the Powel Supply company.
The Powell Supply company Is distribut-
ing leaflets containing a report made on
different lubricants by the house commit
tee Of the Massachusetts Automobile club.
The report gives the preference to Psnhsrd
Oh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Golf Mt MILLER Park.

With the formation OF the Miller Park
Golf club golf at that public park is put
upon q regular basis and any person may
by joining the club. This may be done by
sending their names to Harry Townsend,
president of the club, at the Townsend Gun
company store. The Ink are In fine con-
dition and the lockers and baths In the
club house are all ready for use. The club
house was built at the expense OF the park
board and is a large fine building with
ample accommodations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

IOWA CITY, Ia, June 20--(Speclal. )-No
regular assistant coach probably will be
elected by the Iowa board In control of
athletics to help Coach John Griffith next
fall. The alumni who return will all be
considered assistant coaches and all will
work under the direction OF Coach Griffith.
A regular system of correspondence will
be adopted by Coach Griffith this summer
in keeping closely In touch with his foot
ball candidates whom he expects to report
September 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
HEYDLER BOOSTS PIRATES PARK
Says PittsburE TIAa Dan Grounds to
BE Proud OF.

BE Proud OF.
NEW YORK. uns 1s.-Aeting President
John Heydler OF the National league has
returned to the city after having attended
the session OF the magnates in Cincinnati.
On his way home he stopped off at Pitts
burg and inspected the Pirates new home,
Forbes field. He says the new place, which
IL is expected win be ready for use by In
dependence day. Is the finest he has seen.
And with that say so It certainly must be
good, for Mr.. Heydler has seen practically
all, II not all, OF the big ball parks OF tho
country. He said: ''Pfttsburg patrons GER
tainly VIII have something to feel proud
Of when the Pirates are located in this new
place. In my mind II will be the best IN
the country and Il just shows how great
q game base ball Is and n may be ex-
pectad Of the sport In the future
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Along Auto Row

portant Meeting OF the Automobile Ao-
oessory JobberS HELD at Buffalo, ". Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Two Gnme. at Rennon.

The Signal Corps and Eagles of Benson
will play at the latter's park at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. The lineup;
SiRnnI Cnrna Rnnann Ea n1aa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Alumni to Help Grimth.

play the fast West Side team for a side
bet of $50. The Benson base ball park IL
located Just east OF Krug park.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Owners OF motor boats on Manawa and
Cutoff lakes will appreciate being able to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

In Red Fisher Omaha has a man for
the majors next year who promises to sur
pass any ever sent up by this city. He
now shows signs Of going ahead OF Jimmy
Austin even. for he has Jimmy beat at the
bat and is probably as fast as Jimmy on
the bases and I'm the field, though that is
not d~isparasing Austin in the least.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Mcoraw certainly Is a great general.
Here he takes this man Bugs Raymond.
who has defied managers for years with
his obstreperous disposition; gives him a
sound licking and then Bugs goes on the
field the next day and works a. il nothing
had happened. That's discipline. When
you can lick your man and make him come
around and eat out OF your hand you're
\ great leader, aren't your Chances are
MugEsy wa tried 20 the last and decided
he'd punch Raymond's face regardless of
consequences
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

President o'Neil sets az rest the talk Of
Pueblo losing its franchise by saying the
town is doing well and there Is no chance
OF a transfer. OF course, everybody knows
there is room for apprehension. but now
that a change in field management has
been made and the cause OF internal dis
sension seems to have been removed the
team is giving evidence Of at least trying
TO play bstter ball. The rest OF the league
may be depended on 20 do all in its power
to sustain Pueblo and Il is to be hoped the
result viii be successful
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Hogriever's finish is but a part Of his
career. Hoggy was a grand little ball
player. but he belonged to another day.
His strategy was all TO the good in the
sarly sos, but he didn't keep up with the
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Joe cantilon appears to be getting some
hing out of his Senators. Washington has
an excellent aggregation Of ball players
and II they can only be whipped into 9
team working machine they will make II
hard for the best
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Nuggsy osraiuly knew what Bugs needed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

The White sox at last appear to havs
some to life. Al that IL will be one OF the
wonders Of 1909 II commy can force thai
nisfit team OF his higher than second de-
piston. But then cOmmy is given to per
Ormlng wonders He did a big one In 1906
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-04-03

There is to fear that the of further such
blunders is not past for congress is inclined to be
dictated to- swallowed the Burton Idea" measure
bors Improvements compulsory but it did so with a
wry face.
However, the presidents council of fine arts is an
accomplished fact and for several years have been
getting beautiful postofices at the rate of hundred or
more year. The department buildings also
far ahead of what has gone before and with all this
growing sentiment and the widespread educational
ment working towards more beautiful surroundings for
the next generation hope begins that will not only
have beautiful architecture but architecture distinctly
American.
In this regard study of the postofces the new
department buildings Washington and most of the best
monumental buildings in the larger cities, shows
that architects gone back for their models the
original of the Coloniato what is known the
classic STYLE In old Greece and Rome found the
simplest and most majestic monumental buildings ever
erected They the purest of architectural in
spiration that has Their spirit too, is in large
measure the spirit of democracy-dignity and
strength with simpicityand it have been
such idea as this that created the Colonial style.
Without forgetting the beauty inspiration Of our
Colonial architecture have at last found time to
back to the old world to nearly lost traditions
The result widespread revival of the classic STYLE
modified to suit changed conditions and and dis
nationality, fundamentally true the Amer
lean spirit that may feel at least that the
road to expression of ourselves that will picture
truly to pcSterity.