davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Retains seulIino chann;or,hin.

Wellington. June 22.-Ernest, the New Zealand rower, by defeating W. Webb here today, retained the sculling championship of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Manager Ramsay or CentraI lIdBt has signed Third Baseman Sullivan of Norwich and Pitcher Somors of Wini- mantle.
 The games for Saturday are: Sterling at Jewett City.
 Plainfield at Moosup.
 Coventry at Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Cleveland.
Chicago

Euns. for Chicago Dousherty 2. for cl:seland La ic:e Easterly q; two base hits Tannehil Dougher- U Eastery; sacrifice his Bradley. Hnchman; stol-
 bases. Dougherty. Tannehil; double play Ball to Turner to LaJoie; left bases, Chicago 4 CleTe- lsd S. bases on balls of Walsh B. of Joss l. struck r-r by Walsh 8. by Joss l. passed ball. owens: taik, Walshs time l.2s; umpiros. Connolly sno Hust.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Detroit {, s,. Louis Q.

Detroit June 22.-Both Wlnets and Waddell pitched fine hall but Dexoit fortunate fin bur ching a double a single and sacrifice fin the si=th thereoy scoring the only St. Louis filled ths bases in the fifth. but could not score Score:
 DetroIf St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Johnson Calls Ross Match off

Boston. June 22.-Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, has called off his match wit> Tony Ross at Pitts
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
csnnsetieut Leauu. Standing.
Hartford Played Rinas Around oratOrs

Bridgeport, June 22.-Bunching their hits just when they counted to the best advantage, and running bases like rab- bits, Hartford beat Bridgeport today, to 1. Schuman held the Bridgeport batsmen at his mercy at all stages, the one run made off him coming on two bases on balls followed by an error.
 Score: R. H E. Hartford 0lO 0102 1-6 g 1 Bridgeport 0 o 1 o 0 0 0 0 O-1 3 4
 Batteries: Wadleigh and Schurnan; Kocher and Gibbs; time. 1.55; umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Makes Short Work of Jack Clifford.
 Oklahoma City, Okla, June 22.-Bat- ting Nelson knocked out Jack Clifford tonight in the fifth round of what was to have been a twenty round bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
National Lsauus Stan ding.
Games Postpoued,
Eastern League Standing.

Al games in National league postponed because @ the funeral of President George B. Doyey of the Boston Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
American League Standing.
cIoy.,aus Takss Two at Chicago.

Chicago. June 22.-Cleveland took both games Of double header here today The scores were 7 s 10 2 and to O. Walsh made balk in the ninth icsng of the first game. allowing Esserly to score .Le winning for Cleveland. Scores.
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
AthIstla. puneh Nit, and MIn.
Philadelphia.
Washington.

Philadelphia June 22 Tho home team punched ali of their hits in two innings today and easily
 deferted Washington tn 1. Browne injured his it'. and swas compelled So leave the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Al Haverhill-HaverhiH 8. Worcester l. Al Brockton-Lynn l. Brockton 6. Al New Bedford-Fall River [. New Bedford B. Al Lawrence-LawTence 4. Lowell ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
WlLLIMANTIc FIRMS

SIMPSONS STABLES. rear Young's hotel. Main street Thor oughly up to date service guaranteed. trucking and heavy teaming a spe-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
St. Louis.
Detroit.

Score by innings:
 pesroat ...... .,.a-.O % 10 e-l St Louis .....,.sa>s-.O o eV
 Run. for Detroit Mcintyre; two base hitA Me1n- Hartsell sacrifice hits, WilIets Jones, Creers' stelen base, Harseil double plays, Jones to Wal ace to Jones Williams to Wallace to Jones; left on De Ets Detroit 4 St. Louis 6; bases balls by N1llets 2 first base error. St Louis l; struck cut. by Waddel (; time, 11as umpires Evans and Ffan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Coventry in the Lead.

Coventry's winning of a double header Saturday in the amateur league sent their stock soaring and they now lead by the following standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23

Kurs. for Yale Corey. Fels 2. Jefferson, Merritt fr Princeton Ballin 2; two base hais. Fels. Mur- phs sacrifice hy, Jefferson: stolen bases Logan, Bal un 2. Mallory. Badger Reed; left on bases, Yale Princeton |: first base errors, Yale 3; double plays. Sides Warwick and Dawson. Dawson to Dil- lu to Reed: struck out. by vanv1eck 5. by White 4 by Merritt 1; first base on balls, off White f. aff VanVleck 1 ; wild pitch. White; hits. of Van up ire OLoughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
HUI SL.
 Second game
Cleveland.
Chicago.

Score by innings:
 ChieIand .. o O2 o-2
 Iuns. for Cleveland Turner. Lsioie: two base hit
 Helm; three base hit Dougherty; sacrifice hits. Ball n oades 2: double plays, Turner to Ball to Laleie Parten to IsbelI to TannehiI Ball to Lsioie. Ihnades to Turner Laioe; left bases, Chicago {. Cleveland 3: bases on balls. of Smith 2 on f'ne. 1.3e; umpiIes. Connolly and Burst.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Holxoke seored Bunch in Fourth.

N Holyoke, Mass, June 22.-Holyoke won from Waterbury today to 4. The game was won in the fourth when Hol- yoke made four runs. Score: R. H. E.. Holyoke 100 OO0 @8 9 4 aterbury 900 021OO 0 0 IA Il 4
 Ahearn and Crutcher. Schincel and Sillery. Time, 2.05. Umpire, Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Ro,,sn Win, P,zrIy PIsysd Gam.
New Ysrk.
Boston.

Rcston, June 22-Bos6n won from New York in | ptcrly played game today, to 6. Lords batting vas feature. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
INSURANCE.
u. lATHROp & SONS

4 continue to issue insurance on Mer. IA cantile Dwellings and Farm Property " in the strongest companies at low rates 5 Give us a call before placing your "A business elsewhere { 8 shetueket Street, Norwich, Conn.
 mar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Yale Wins Series With the Tigers
erinceton Played Ragged Bal-Sandy Ferguson Got De- cision-Harvard Varsity Not Satisfactory Yet-Yale Form Good-Athletics Get Game.

ampton fans are not accustomed to-. In the ninth inning the locals rallied and tied the score to From that time until the winning run was made 1t was a pitchess' battle. Score:
 R. H. E.. Northampton
 3O61 2OOO1-s IA 5 Springfield
 OH 002O3 31O 0 0 0-S 12 4 Bridges and Plank. Whalen, Warner and Clark. Time, 2.43. Umpire, Steinberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
Business Directory OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY. R. l.
FISH-FISH.

Fresh shore haddock. market cod, steak cod; also fine line of all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar ket; telephone-571.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-23
L,adIus HItt,rs In National L.avu,.

College Results 4; Hartford--wesleyan 5. Trinity 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

OMAHA. Feb. 4.-To the Editor of The
Bee; II the legislature wants to give
Omaha and South Omaha and all the other
cities in the state home rule it can do
so by submitting the constitutional amend
ment introduced In the last session OF the
legislature and favorably recommended by
the committee OF the whole house.
The title Of the bill is House Roll 46s. A
bill for a joint resolution to amend ar
ticle 10 of the constitution of the state OF
Nebraska. Il provides that all cities OF
5000 inhabitants shall have the power to
make their own charters by electing twen-
ty-oie freeholders whose duty II will be to
make a charter and submit Il to the voters
of the city for their approval or rejection.
Amendments may be submitted at any time
on petition of 10 per cent of the voters.
II this bill had passed two years ago
twenty-one citizens OF Omaha would now
be making a charter for Omaha. right
under the eyes of the people, and the
farmers Of Nebraska would be saved tn
trouble OF deciding between the warning
factions OF Omaha's democracy.
This bill failed to pass because II wa.
introduced too late in the session, tbs
eSth Of February. If any CT our repre-
sentatives are in favor of home rule they
have plenty of time to put such a bill
through this session. II charter tinker
Ing was removed from the legislature #
would save about o%ne-fourth of it's time
and expense. MICHAEL LEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

an all-around years work. This Is not
true. Two men from Chicago got SS a
week, but their season was only six months
in the year, and the rest of the time they
had to be idle. I was the only man who
got $50 a week, the rest being far below.
He says that the girls got from $40 to
$12 a week. This, also, Is incorrect, for
they got from $3.50 a week to 80. That
the cheapest paid employee got IS a week is
absolutely untrue, as we can prove.
He speaks OF our unreasonable demands"
which caused the strike. These are tho
demands. for which we still hold out:
Flrst-Recognition OF the union.
Second-Relnstatement of all locked out.
Third - Nine-hour day instead of nine
hours and a half.
Fourth-Weekly salaries, instead Of every
two weeks.
We wish to let the public Judge whether
or not this is ruinous to business, as Mr..
Engleman states in his letter to the press.
There is not one official of the union
who gets a cent in remuneration for his
work. Our books are always open for
inspection. GORDON,
Chairman of the Press Committee.
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. Local 50, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

TEKAMAH, Neb.. Feb. a.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: / was glad to see a sympo-
stun OF DR.. Lovelhnd's first sermon In the
interesting series of sermons he is to give
us. Now these sermons are for the whole
country and not for Omaha alone.
lie is handling a topic that is of vital
Importance to the entire country. 1t is a
question that interests more people than
even politics and l think the people are
entitled TO 1t through such avenues OF in
struction and reform as The Bee affords.
He breaches only to hundreds on Sunday.
The daily papers preach to thousands daily.
hence their opportunity and responsibility
to carry out reform which comes from
light thinking and preaching.
There Is no power on earth to compare
with the daily press for good or evil. Our
dailies all wrong. could in one year almost
ruin all the prospects and hopes of this or
any other nation.
l think you ought to give US these SER
mons OF DIR. Loveland's in full each Mon
Say morning. They will be honest and sin
cere and the fruit OF long and anxious
study from-a heart that is filled to over
flowing with love for Christ and humanity.
II. n. WHEELER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
BOY SHOT BY FATHER DEAD
August Ziebell Dies at Hospital, Par
ent Held on Murder Charge.
ADMITS HE FIRED THE BULLET
Goes to Police station and Surrenders
-,Tragedy Seems to Be Mere
Result of Loss of
Temper.

August ziebell, jr, who was shot by his
father during a quarrel at their home. 3l45
South Eighteenth street, late Thursday
afternoon, died at St. Joseph's hospital at
Il. 40 o'clock Friday p. m.
a charge of murder will be preferred at
once against August Ziebell, ST., the father
of the dead boy.
Ziebell refused to speak of the tragedy.
At the city jail he was advised by a lawyer
to say nothing. County Attorney English
had an engagement with him there.
After being removed to the hospital
TO be cared for and operated upon, young
Ziebell was pronounced to be In a pre-
carious condition and DR.. Rich, who at
tended him., declared that death was in
evltable. The wound was In the left side
Of the abdomen and perforated the intes-
tines three times.
Coroner Heafey took possession of the
|, body and will hold an inquest to fix for
mally the blame. August Ziebell, sr., the
father of the man shot. is being held by
the police. He went to the station i'm
mediately after the shooting and gave him
self up, admitting that he had done the
deed. He is booked on a charge of
Shooting with intent to kill" but this will
be changed to murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
CHANCE YET FOR WHITE BREAD
Has Device to Take the Dirt
Out of eas In
wheat.

If Joseph earns Of Kansas City succeeds
in demonstrating that he has a machine
which will take the dirt out of the creases
in winter wheat, there is hope that Amer
cans may still eat white bread despite the
rules and bylaws OF James Wilson, secre-
tary of Agriculture.
earns is al inventor and showed a model
OF a crease dirt washer to Omaha grain
men Friday, which he says will enable
millers to make white flour, as much Of the
discoloration Is due to the dirt and dust
which accumulates on winter wheat and
stays with 1t even after 1t gets into the
rollers.
The inventor backs up his statement by
referring to the fact that a similar ma
chine is already on the market, one which
cracks from 80 to % per cent of the wheat
and thus removes the crease dirt before It
enters the rolls. But he says his machine
viii defeat the bleaching orders, enable
mlllers to produce a high quality of bread
flour, a larger percentage and better quail
ity OF middlings and a closer clean up.
The machine is said to be a hlgh-class
~buckwheat shucker and will do oats good
II they are run through 1t before milled.
Mr.. Cams will exhibit the machine at
other grain markets and expects to be max
ing them within a short time. probably in
Omaha or Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
WHATTHE WOMEN ARE DOING
Y. W. G. A. Will Give Colonial Get
One Party.
SUBSTANTIAL HELP FOR CRECHE
ID. A. n. Elects Delegates 10 COnti-
mental COngress-CIub Women
Make Gains in Equal
Guardianship Laws.
SUBSTANTIAL HELP FOR CRECHE

The Young women's Christian associa-
ton will celebrate Washington's birthday
with a Colonial tea party in the associa-
ton rooms In the Paxton block. 1t is to
be a get one'' party and only those mem
bers who secure one new member will be
privileged TO attend. New members must
be reported by February % to secure ad-
mission. Dinner will be served at 6:lo,
Monday evening. and all who can are be-
ing asked to attend in colonial costume.
The membership committee of the asso-
citation will be hostess OF the evening.
Creche Board EIated.
The financial success OF the Charity ball
this week surpassed the highest anticipa-
lions OF the Creche board and the women
are elated over the result of their weeks
of hard work. Something over $500 will
20 to the Creche treasury, N,OD being the
gross receipts OF the ball. A special meet
ing Of the board of directors of the Creche
has been called for Saturday morning. The
work OF the nursery is supported chiefly
by voluntary subscription OF friends and
from the board paid by parents of children
left there during the day. II the ball Is
made an annual institution it will mater
ially help the association. The Visiting
Nurses association has its annual birthday
marty and the Old Peoples home its Dona-
ton day and why not an annual Charity
ball for Omaha's day>nursery?
ID. A. r.. Elects Delegates.
BY virtue of her office as regent OF the
Omaha chapter, Daughters OF the Ameri-
can revolution, Mrs. A. X. Gault will repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
MOVE FOR sEvEN-HoUR DAY
ohio Labor Organizations Start Agi-
tation for shorter Working
PERIOD.

CLEVELAND, o.. Feb, 5-Organfzed la
Dor throughout the United States has
started a move for the seven-hour day in
all lines of work.
Harry D.. Thomas, secretary OF the Cleve-
land United Trades and Labor council and
OF the Ohio Federation of Labor, announced
today that the agitation for an eight-hour
day was but a commencement Of the larger
movement.
The ultimate end is to reduce the hours
OF labor until all men are employed one
hour a day II necessary to employ all. said
Thomas. Only in this event. Thomas said,
can workmen share with their employers
in the benefits of time and labor-saving
machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
FUNDS FOR ITALIAN RELIEF
Total Contributions in United states
over Three and Half
Million.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Funds raised by
the relief organizations for the earthquake
victims in Italy have reached 1854 900, this
sum representing the contributions which
poured in from all quarters through the
three leading organizations, the American
National Red Cross, the Italian government
committee and the Italian Red Cross.
This information is based upon a mes
sage from Ambassador Grlscom at Rome
to Major General Davis, chairman of the
central committee of the American Red
Cross.
Reports criticising the manner Of hand
ling the funds and properly distributing
them are discredited at the War depart
ment and the headquarters of the National
Red Cross.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
coLoRS ARE NOT AGGRESSIVE
Light Tones In d shades TAX
ing the Place of Vivid e
Huea. 4

Several extremely good looking tailored
models seen here and there among the
importing establishments have been in
diagonal serge of a rose or berry shade
upon whose name no two authorities seem
to agree. The tone is moderately light. but
very subdued. with none OF the aggressive.
trying blueness of a berry tint and without
the vivldness of rose.
Take a soft French rose, substitute for
the touch of blue in * smoky brownish
gray and you may have some idea of the
quiet lovely shade in question. A severely
tailored coat and skirt of this, buttoning
straight down the front and with no trim
ming save self-color satin buttons and col
lar finish, had a hint OF spring about it
without being flamboyant; and. by the way.
a loose, straightline. conventional coat Of
this type is the safest choice for this time
OF the year. IT may not be the latest cry
when May comes. but it is certain not to
be unfashionable-a thing that cannot be
said for many of the more original winter
models.
This same dull rose is used for attractive
little linen frocks, and some new dark
purplish violet and berry tones are we'll
represented among the new linens and the
early linen models.
Returning for a moment to the tussors.
Many robe and coat models In this material
are being carried to the south. The robe is
as a rule OF a modified jumper character so
decidedly modified. however, that It
may drop the name. The lines are on the
loose princess order or have an Empirss
suggestion, though with waistline dropped
almost to normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

OMAHA. Feb. ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: In reply to the letter l see pub
lished by ]. Engleman, president OF the
Novelty skirt company. regarding the
situation in the garment workers strike. I
would like to say through the same me-
dun tina he has made several statements
which are wholly incorrect. In justice to
aur side OF the difficulty. l feel that some-
thing should be said in refutation of those
statements.
Mr.. Engleman says that he was paying
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
WEST BOOSTS GRIGG BILL
Farmers and others Urge Congress
to Pass Measure for Soil
investigation.

Westerners interested in agriculture are
writing to members OF congress urging the
passage of a bill introduced by Congress-
mar Griggs OF Georgia, appropriating
$4,000 for soil investigation. The bill was
reported back carrying $4,000 and an effort
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

OMAHA. Feb. 4.-To the Editor of The
Bee: / see there is a disposition on the
part of some people to make fun of the
bed sheet law. l say, all honor to the
father of that bill. 1 nave used sheets
nine feet long for years ana find them in
dispensable Cor the guest room and neces-
sary to the every-night use of the family.
and ! am sure they must be much more
SO for boarding houses and hotels. Let's
take a step forward when we can. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
Our Letter Box

Contributions IN timely topics invited.
Write legiblS on one side Of the paper
only, with name and address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re:
turned. Letters exceeding 400 words VIII
be subject TO being cut down at the
discretion Ok the editor. Publication OF
Views OF correspondents does not COM
INIT The Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

sent the society as first delegate at the
Continental congress OF the national So
ciety. to be held in Washington, ID. c., in
April. At the meeting held this week
Mrs. ]. r.. Webster was elected second
delegate and Mrs. C. H.. Aull. Mrs. John
Flack, Mrs. w. A. Smith and Mrs. ]. L.
Baker alternates.
Benson w. G. r.. U.
The Women's Christian Temperance I'M
ion of Benson gave a banquet Wednesday
evening at Odd Fellows hall, followed by
a program. The ministers, teachers and
boys and girls came in for a share of at
~tention, and later the bar and the lawyers
and their power were included. Mrs. f.
NJ. Berry, president Of the union, and Rev.
Jesse Wilson of Benson Presbyterian
church spoke briefly. The principal ad-
dress of the evening was made by Mrs.
Nescitt, vice-president of the union.
Club Women Gain New Law.
In twelve OF the United States and the
District of Columbia a mother has equal
guardianship of her children with their
father. This is one of the injustices
against which women have c~ontended for
years and regarding which the womens'
clubs AVE been ~energetically educating
since the Boston biennial. The clubs Of
nave aSN oaNNS0NNN ~ $500
the passage of the following joint guardi-
anship bill by their state legislature:
The father and mother OF a legitimate.
unmarried minor child are jointly emitted
to its custody, service and earnings; but
neither the father nor mother cam transfer
such custody, services or earnings to any
person. save to the other parent, without
the written consent of such other parent,
unless such parent be guilty of desertion
or is living apart by agreement. If either
parent be dead, or be unable, or refuse 10
take the custody, or has abandoned the
family. the other parent is entitled
thereto.
The chairman Of the humane education
committee of the federation which led the
agitation for the passage of the bill, stated
CALIFORNIA; necessity as follows:
According TO the law of California at
present, a minor child has but one parent
the father. To acquire a mother there must
be an appeal to the courts, and a decision
that II has a mother.
Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mr.. and Mrs. Westbrook Entertain
Bridge Party for Miss Cruikshank.
MANY ATTENTIONS FOR MRS. RUTH
Something Planned for Every After
noon and Evenins-ARairs, for
Most Part, Are small and In
formaI-CIub Meetings.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. westbrook entertained
at a Bridge party last evening at their
nome on West Harvey street in honor of
Miss Gladys Cruikshank of Hannibal, Mo-.
guest OF Miss Frances Vessels. Valentine
decorations prevailed and color scheme OF
red was used in the appointments.
guests included Miss Cruikshank,
Miss Vessels, Miss Helen Davis. Miss
Elizabeth Moorhead, Miss Ruth Moorhead,
Miss Carolyn Barkalow. Miss Gladys Peters.
Miss Elizabeth Congdon, Miss Mary Alice
Rogers, Miss Eugene Whitmore. Miss
Marion Council, Miss Lucille Hayden, Miss
Lorraine Comstock. Messrs. Robert Burns,
Frank Pollard, Denise Barkalow, Stanley
1neson, Will Schnorr, Elmer E. Cope, Paul
Beaton, Harry Lowe, Bryant Rogers, Ross
Towle, Robert Dining, John Madden, Lee
McShane, John Redick, Harry Turkey, John
Shirk. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Caldwell Mr.. and
Mrs. George Redick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Creighton and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Up
dixie.
For Mrs. Ruth,
Mrs. Ruth OF Marsnalltown, Ia, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Mccoy, has
been honor guest at a number of social sf-
fairs during her stay and many others
are being planned, although most of them
are hIofmal. The guest list in many cases
has been restricted to the members Of the
Wednesday Bridge Luncheon club, of which
Mrs. Mccoy is a member. Monday after
noon Mrs. Mccoy gave an informal bridge.
-Four tables of players were present. Tues
day Mrs. John Robbins entertained at two
tables of bridge. Wednesday Mrs. Ruth
was honor guest at a small matinee party
at Boyd's. Thursday Mrs. w. +. Denny
gave a pretty but informal bridge party.
The rooms were decorated with narclssus
and prizes were won by Miss Gail Comstock
and Mrs. Ruth. Thursday evening Mrs.
Byron Smith entertained the members of
the Bridge Luncheon club and their hus-
bands. Today Mrs. 3. r. White was
hostess at a small luncheon for Mrs. Ruth,
the guests being restricted to the intimate
friends of the honor guest. The table had
an attractive centerpiece of Killarney roses
and gold monogramed place cards marked
the places of twelve guests. Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Oscar Williams will give a
matinee party. Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. E. d. Van Court will entertain and
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearce
win entertain Informally for Mrs. Ruth.