davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Totals
SIOUX CITY.

Two-base hits: Dalton. Smith. Three
base hits: Hunter, Stovall. Base on balls:
Off Lanse, 3; off johnson, 4. Hit by pitched
ball: Edmondson. Passed ball: Shea. Struck
out: By LanKe, 10; by Johnson, 3 Stolen
bases: Dalton, Niehoff. Bader. Double
plays: williams TO Colligan to Dwyer;
Colligan TO Williams. Sacrifice hits. Colli-
gan. williams, Lewis. Left on bases: Des
Moines. 8; Sioux City. /. Time: 2:5. At
tendance. 300. Umpire: Glenslvin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

III: omaha, .2sl; Pueblo, .24; Wichita,
1858; Des Moines, .2e2; Topeka, $50; Lin
coin, .2l5.
Team FieidinE-Lncoln, .967; Topeka,
$50; Sioux City, .S4s; Denver, .s4s; Omaha,
.944; Dec Moines, 81; Wichita, .s3s; Pu-
eblo, .S6.
Stolen Bases-omaha, In; Sioux City, 1877
Lincoln. 40; Pueblo. lac; Denver, l29; Des
Sacrifice Hits-Sioux City, 1850; Omaha.
l45; Lincoln. LIS; Wichita, Ill; Des Moines,
1Ol; Pueblo, 81; Topeka, 81; Denver, SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Union Pacific Defeats Cudahy.

The Union Pacific headquarters ball
team defeated the Cudahys saturday at
Duffy's park, South Omaha, by the score
of II to 9. Kocher of the Union Facifics
featured the contest by his hitting. Bat
teries: Union Pacifics. Matoush and Rec
croft; Cudahys, Peterson, RagSn and Don
ahue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

LAMRO, s. D.. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGING
defeated Presho here yesterday, S to 0
Batteries: Lamro, Probst and Laird;
Presho, Bridges and Olson. The features Of
the game were the pitching by Probst and
the batting by Laird. Struck out: BY
Probst. l3; by Bridges, 2. Umpire; Gardner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
ore, second game
COLUMBUS.

hIet-usst MI. Armbrueter' StoIen bases:
Boucher. Davis. Liese. Hits: off Goodwin,
nings. Bases on bsas: OFF Goodwin. /: off
Geyer. ?; off Check. /. Struck out: BY
Goodwin. l; by Geyer, :: by Chech, 4. Sac
rifice hits; Boucher. Murray. Odweli, Chech,
Clarke. Left on bases: st. Paul. II; Co
lumbus, 8. Time: 2;6. Umpires: Guthrie
and Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
NEW YORK


Two-base hits: MeIter, DeIehanty. Dou-
bic plays: Delehanty to Charles 10 Ko-
netchy; Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle; Bird
we'll to Merkle. Stolen bases: Doyle, Bird
well. Hit with pitched ball: By Beebe!
Doyle. Bases on balls: off Meter, 2; off
Mathewson, 2; off Laudermilk, ? Struck
out: BY Beebe, 1; by Mathewson, I; by
Meter, 2; by Laudermilk, /. Hits; Off
Beebe, 6 in one inning; off Meter, 3 in
five innings; off Laudermilk, ? in three
innings. Left on bases: st. Louis, 5; New
York, S. Time: las. Umpires: Elmslie
and O'DaY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
CANDY TOO SWEET FOR CLUBMEN
Kane Braces After Third Inning and
Pitches Great Ball.

Pitches Great Ball.
The Mazeppas beat the Happy Hollow
club Saturday in an interesting game by a
score of s to l. After the second inning
Kane pitched fine hall and his support
was high class. Hagersick also pitched
good ball. but was hit with men on bases.
Drummy took away the fielding honors
with two unassisted double plays and
Thomas, Kennedy and Hall did the best
hitting. Score:
M~szeppas ...........O 0 1902 o o.
HAPPY Hollow. 8 o %
Two-base hits: Dummy, Kennedy, Hall.
Three-base hits: Kennedy, Hall. Struck
out: BY Kane, s; by Hagensick, 8. First
base on balls: off Kane, 4; off HaRensick,
2, batteries: Mazeppas, Kane and Murphy,
Happy Hollow, Hagensick and Smith. Urn-
pire: Eisenhart.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08

TeHTeT W NHTiOOS depN rtmentE:
A. R.-Colligan OF Des Moines. 1913.
R.-Hunter OF Sioux City. Sc.
H.-Cole OF Wichita, 11s.
Chances-Thomas OF Lincoln. loo.
r. O.-Hunter OF Sioux Citv, 955.
A.-Smith OF Sioux City. 263.
E.-Colligan OF Des Moines, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
SIOUX CITY HERE FOUR DAYS
Champions Open series AZ vIntOn
Park sunday.

Ducky Holmes and his band Of pennant
chasers viii open a four game series at
Vinton park this afternoon with the
Rourke family and much depends on the
result Of the series. Interest in the open
Ing game is Intense. Hundreds OF seats
have been sold in advance and nearly all
the boxes. Indications now are that the
opening game will be a battle OF the
southpaws, Hollenbeck and Alderman.
Holmes sends in the name of Campbell to
play left field for the 500. which in
dicates that the trade OF Campbell for
Jude and Johnson, the two Indians is
not complete.
Monday will be ladies' day an dagain
Will pas park be filled. The lineup:
Omaha. Sioux Citv
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
HILLS MEN ARE SHUT OUT
South Omaha Country Clubmen De.
liver a Dose Of Whitewash.
ADAMS ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT
yale Pitches Great Bail for rive
Innings, when the south onahs
Boys Begin 10 score
Every Inning.

The South Omaha Country club defeated
the Burlington team in a fast game, s to 0
Joe Adams pitched great ball for the club
boys. only allowing one hit. Yale also
pitched good ball, but weakened At times
The South Omaha Country club team plays
the Happy Hollow team at the formers
grounds next Saturday. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
MILWAUKEE TAXES SERIES
Construed from First Pase.)

Three-base hits: Lless, Armbruster.
Boucher. Home run: Boucher. stolen
bases: Clarke, Cockman. Double play: Mo-
Rarity to Odweil. Bases on balls: OFF
Steele, !; off ,Upp, l. Hit With pitched ball:
Clarke, Davis, Armbruster. Struck out:
BY steele. l; by Upp, l. Sacrifice hit:
Time: $50. Umpires: Guthrie and Sui
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
rrnnahnnt Id st. PnnI.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. I.-Abou 20 OF
the leading trap shooters OF the country
will be in 81. Paul Monday 10 take part
in the western handicap trap shoot under
the auspices OF the Interstate Trap Shoot
ing association
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
May sutton Defeats sister

LONG BEACH. Cal. Aug. May SUIT
ton easily defeated her sister, Florence.
for the Woman's singles championship OF
southern California 80, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
Totals
TOPEKA.

Two-base hits: Belden, Jones. Three
has hit: Bohannon. Stolen bases: Cas-
Bases on balls: OFF WATSON, 8; off Adams,
1; off Kaufman. l. Struck out: BY Was
son, 1; by Adams, /; by Kaufman, 6, Double
Kahl to Abbott. Left on bases: Denver, s.;
Topeka, s. Hit by pitched ball: Kaufman.
Time: i:4s. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
GENTLEMEN's ROADSTER MATINEE
Good Time IL Made on the COurtiRnd
beach Track.

The regular matinee of the Omaha Driv-
ing club at CORTLAND Beach park was given
with every advantage of a brigb< day and
a fast track. The three races, trotting and
pacing. were run with good fields and with
out accident. except in the class "A" event
when Senator L., a big bay gelding, fell on
the track. Luckily he was unhurt. Sum
maries:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
CUBS WIN ONCE;
PIRATES TWICE
CContlnued from First Page

trouble in winning, the score being I to |.
Meter relieved Beebe in the second. He
gave way to Laudermilk in the seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
HAS A BAD INNING

Young Pitcher the Game.
Hamilton, pitching for the Continentals
against the Omaha Field club, had a bad
third inning and this cost him the game,
which was won by the Field club by the
score of 8 to Z. This 10 the third time this
year that the Field club has beaten the
Continentals. Score:
Field club. ............1 o IS
Continentals ..........2 0 o o o 81
Struck OUT: BY Cross. 8; by Hamilton, z.
Left or bases: Field club, s; Continentals,
IL. Two-base hits: Cross, Erickson. Three
base hit: Erickson. Batteries: Field club,
Cross and Bowes; Continentals. Hamilton
and Cassidy. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
OMAHA TRIMS COUNCIL BLUFFS
Happy Hollow Golfers Take a Fall
from Boys Across River.

The Happy Hollow golters peat the
Council Bluffs boys Saturday afternoon by
the score Of 80 10 10. The Nassau system
OF scoring was used, and three Of the
Bluffs men made clean scores, The scores
were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-08
FEW GOLFERS AT THE FIELD CLUB
Contest for the Foster Cup Brings
Ont q Small Field.

Golfers at the Omaha Field club contested
for the prize offered by j. B. Foster, the
play being handicap against DOGGY with
four to qualify. Those who turned in their
scores on this play were:
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
New Fish.

5-lb. kits MackeTel ............55 sac
VIII arrive Tuesday.
S-lb. hits NuckercI ......... SIPS
Mackerel, per fish, each .......7c
French Sardines. rs. homeless 3Oc
Imported Sardines, i'm oil, can Zoe
Domestic Sardines, i'm oil or mus
tard, can. Observation-Disclosures be
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
WILL REBUILD CHIMNEY
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Fine Marshal Nicholson Makes Investigation Into Cause
Of Fire, and as Result Certain Changes VIII Be
Made In the Executive Offices

As a result Of careful investigation
by Fire Marshal Nicholson, into the
cause Of the fire I'm the Executive offices
Saturday afternoon, the hue. or chin
ney, near which the fire originated is to
be reconstructed by the George II. Full
Ter Company. with a view to making It
absolutely secure against fire.
Tt was discovered this morning there
was crack in the chimney, due TO the
imperfect joining Of Old and new work
Marshal Nicholson reported the hea ting
plant and pipes safe. The fire caught
from the fire, nd not from the pipes
as was surmised.
In order to facilitate the examination
Of the Marshal representatives of the
Fuller Company laid the partition open
FOR his inspection. II was explained an
extremely hot wood fire was kept going
Saturday afternoon to dry the plaster
rapidly and the consequent heat on the
chimney was much greater than it viii
ever be under ordinary circumstance.
It was learned today that this CHM
ncy was being utilized as the hue Tor
the heating plant.
In the remOdeling work by the Fuller
Company il was enlarged for the pur-
pose Of accommodating the increased
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
CHAMBER
HAS MANY PROJECTS
With Return of Members
From Vacations Committee
Meetings Are in Order.

| With the return of a great many Of
4 its members from summer vacations,
things are beginning to Iiven up at the
/ Chamber of Commerce IN the way OF
committee meetings.
1 Already fve meetings at the Chamber
! are scheduled for this week, including
/ the meeting tonight Of the floral parade
| committee: at noon tomorrow of the
| executive committee: at o'clock to-
morrow night of the transportation and
! freight rates committee: Wednesday
night of the floral parade committee and
Friday night Of the presentation Of floral
parade prizes.
There is probability of several other
meetings neins held by committees. and,
in particular, the committee on report
ing as 20 the advisability of having
Alexandria made a part of the District
The winters activity at the Chamber,
under the guidance OF President GUIDE
and Secretary Grant, will begin in
earnest next month, following the first
fan meeting OF the board Of directors.
which is scheduled to be held October u.
Several big undertakings are ahead af
the Chamber. which assures the winter
of being one of the busiest and. in
many respects. the most important ok
perienCed in the history OF the organiza-
ton.
Besides taking up a number of matters
Affecting the District, in which it will
use its influence with the Commits
sioners and Congress, it is now CON
sldered extremely probable that one Of
/ the biggest propositions the Chamber
VIII tackle will be that Of deciding 10
, hold national Homecoming week next
summer. This proposition has already
been brought up informally and will
probably come up for serious cOnsidera-
ton early in the winter.
The holding OF the international
aviation meet, the international Es-
peranto convention, and various other
events of national and international in
terest. either directly under the aus
pices Of the Chamber or in which II
will play an important part in making
plans and arrangements are features
which are shortly to occupy the atten-
ton Of the directors
Plans are being made for an en-
thusiastic meeting when the fun mem
bership Of the Chamber is called to-
getheT, as il is said some interesting
data showing the growth of the organi-
cation and its accomplishments will be
presented at that time.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1909

heating facilities Of the entire office
building The chimney had 9-inch
walls, but owing to the unwillingness
Of the White Rouse staff to permit the
extension of the outer walls in the en-
largemeRt * was necessary to reduce
the thickness OF one wall to increase the
size of the interior. This wall. the
south one, next the burned portion Of
the partition. was reduced to four in
ches a piece Of dry two by six scant-
ling had been nailed on the corner Of
this thin wall. II was from this scant-
ling. and not from the pipes, that the
fire caught
The Fuller Company today obtained
perioissiOn TO eNteLu the chimney INTO
what was the old dOorkeeper's room,
and began TO Increase the thickness
Of the chimney and seal all the joints
The chimney will be made nine inches
throughout.
10 was explained al the White House
today that the order from the Fuller
Company to exclude every one from
the building, was Issued when the work
was first started, u prevent ravaging
by souvenir hunters, and that it was
not intended 10 prevent any one from
seeing the effect of The fire. The order
was intended TO apply only to the gen
eral public, and had been miscOnstrued
by the men on duty.
The fire will not necessitate any
changes in the building, other than The
enlargement of the chimney.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27

Gil or acknowledge the existence of any
opponent Of DIT. Douglass, the president
of the council, l. +. Randolph, today
admitted the likelihood OF certain mem
hers Of the congregation favoring the
Rev. Charles Butler over any other can
didate
Would it. not be natural" said Mr.
Randolph, in discussing tOnights cleo
ton, Ito find not "A few of the cOngreA
cation desiring the election of DIT But-
Ter. l dare say that in no church in
Washington would the whole congrega-
ton under similar circumstances be
unanimous for any one man"
Mr. Randolph declined to say whether
the council would attempt TO impress
on the mind OF the congregation the de-
STABILITY of the election OF DIR. Doug
las
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
CRITICISES GOVERNMENT.

MADRID, Sept. 27.-Senor Canaleias,
formerly a minister and leader Of the
democratic group IN the cortes. pub
fishes a strongly worded protest against
the governments refusal to restore con-
stitutiOnal liberties. He advocates a
popular movement everywhere against
clerical reaction.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27

whose support of the son mas decended
to him as a matter of inheritance, say
they would be guilty Of dtsloyalty if
they did not, now that the occasion
arises. throw their ardent support to
the younger man.
The present situation is one that does
not admit OF a discussion of the merits
of either candidate. nor has anyone Of
fered objection to Dr. Douglass on the
grounds that ne is an outsider. The OBJ
ieCtors, according to the discussion to-
day, viii tonight align themselves on
the principle that the church owes TO
the late Or. Butler duty that may be
repaid through the election of his son.
Beyond this sentiment, they say, is the
reallzation that the dead pastor not only
made the upbunding of the church his
life work, but also contributed largely
to Al financially
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
Will Not Talk.

The Rev Charles Butler is silent on
the question of tOHights election. declin-
ing even to admit that he is a Candi-
date. His frienos, realizing the delicacy
of his position, therefore, have taken the
matter out of his hands, and viii voice
his claims tonight whatever his own at
titude may be
While declining TO speak for the coun-
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
PREPARED TO FIGHT
ELECTION OF PASTOR
Opposition Develops at the
Luther Place Memorial
Church.

An unpleasant surprise may De in
store for those members of the Luther
Place Memorial Church who expect a
unanimous victory for the Rev. Lloyd
q. Douglass when the congregation
meets tonight TO elect a pastor 60 sue
coed the late Rev. J. c. Butler. There
is prospect OF stin opposition to the
Lancaster. Ohio, minister. who has
been the unanimous choice of the
church council. and i'm this opposition,
according to well informed members Of
the church. the hands OF those friends
Of the late pastor viii be seen.
It has been the hope Of the council
and of those OF the congregation who
indorse the candidacy OF the Rev. Mr..
Douglass that his election might be ac-
complished with unanimity and with
out arousing discord similar to that
which resulted when a year or more
ago a group Of members. offended at
the attitude Of the late DR.. J. G.. But
Ter on certain vital questions, withdrew
from the church. But On view Of the ac-
tivity OF friends of the Rev. Charles
Butler. son Of the late pastor of the
Luther Place Church. 20 obtain his
election to that pulpit IL is thought by
many that tonights election may re-
klndle some or the old u1SSenslOn. This
activity. DR.. Douglass friends in the
congregation assum. presaEes an at
tempt to defeat their candidate. and
they view the prospect with some trepi-
dation.
Hope for Son.
Whatever the result OF tUnights cleo
ton, in the judgment of one member Of
the council and not few of the con-
gregation. it will not go Off without an
ATTEMPT 10 assert the claims Of the
Rev. Charles Butler. This assumption.
they say. is based on the fact that the
lifelong friends of DR. Buffers father
have really never abandoned their hope
of seeing his favorite son mount the
pulpit which he. the father, so many
years adorned.
This hope, which probably had it's
inception In the fact that the late pas
tor expressed on several occasions dur
ing his lifetime the wish that his son
succeed him. coupled with the fact that
the Rev. Charles Butler. following his
fathers death. served as temporary
pastor OF the Luther Place Church has
recently become more fixed than ever.
These friends OF the dead clergyman,
The Washington times., 1909-09-27

We deliver by wagon to all nearby points in Virginia
District of Columbia and Maryland regular days each
week POstals for orders upon request.
The Washington times., 1909-09-27
Imported Peas.

Nothing like this has ever been
offered you before. Think Of II.
A Genuine Imported "SUR En-
IRA FINE" Pea for 15c can.
A Genuine Imported "MOYENS7
Pea fOs lie can,
These prices good for this week
only. All stores and stands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
JEST ON HIGH SEA
FUNNY AS CAN BE

Some years ago the Yankee schooner
Sally Ann. under command Of Captain
SpOOner. was beating up the Connectf-
cut river. Mr.. ComstOck, the mate.
was at his station forward. According
TO his notion of things the schooner was
getting a .'leetle" too near certain mud
fats which lay along the larbOard
shore, so aft he went to the captain
and. with his hat cooked on one side,
said:
"CaD'n SpOoner, you're getting a leetle
to close on them fats. Hadn't we bet
ter go about2'
The captain glared at him.
Mr. COmstock, jest you go for ard
ann tend to your part Of the skinner.
I'll tend TO mine
Mr.. Comstock went for'ard in high
dudgeon.
Boys" he beloved out, ''see that ar
mud hooks all clear for lettin' gOi'
LAY, ay, SIR
Let 90. then," he roared.
Down went the anchor. out ratified the
chains, and like a fash the Sally Ann
came lufing into the wind. and then
brought up all standing. Mr. COmstock
walked aft and touched his hat
''Well. cap'n, my part of the skinner
is TO anchor. Blue jacket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
IN FLORIDA
is MOST UNIQUE

Monroe county IS the most unique
county IN Florida. If not in the United
States. The larger portion of the
county is made up OF a group Of islands
or. as they are called, keys, both on
the east and west coasts. The only part
Of Monroe county on the mainland is
the Cape Sable country, the extreme
south end Of the United States on the
mainland The larger portion Of this
land IS what IS known as the Ever
glades, and but a limited number OF
acres are now under cultivation. What
effect the proposed drainage Of the
Everglades will have in Monroe county
is not known, but IL is doubtful If any
large areas Will be drained because OF
the fiatness OF the country and being
so near sea level. In the vicinity of
Cape Sable there are large bodies OF rich
alluvial land and a considerable guam
uty has been under cultivation for sew
eral years past. All kinds of tropical
and seni-tropical fruit trees grow luNu-
rianuy on the keys and bear fun crops
of fruit each year Every key Is sur
rounded with water, and the great pOr-
ton Of them have clean white sand
beaches with bluffs varying in height
above high water mark. All Of these
building sites are I'm fun view Of either
the ocean, gulf, or bays.-J Jacksonville
Times-UniOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
Of CEYLON
IS GARDEN OF EDEN
Many Believe Adam and Eve
Inabited It-BuddhiStS
Convinced.

That the island OF Ceylon Is the
Garden Of Eden. is believed by mil
lions and millions of people, both de-
vout Christians in the orient end all
the followers Of the Prophet Moham-
med
Connecting Ceylon with India and
the mainland OF Asia, is a low lying
chain OF Islands and sand banks
known as Adams Bridge In the
southern part Of the island is a beau
tiful mountain which has been known
for centuries az Adams Peak.
Near the summit OF the Deak is a
depression in the stone which re-
sembles a foot print-the track left by
a giant in the form Of man. Good
Moslems and the vast atorAy Of
Oriental Christians firmly believe that
IL is the footprint OF Father Adam
when he turned TO leave his paradise.
Good Buddhists believe that IT Is
the imprint OF the bare foot Of eau
tarla Buddhe, who brought the en-
Zig itenment Of his wisdom to Ceylon.
Devout Hindoos believe that the
footprint IS that OF one of the thou
sand and eight manifestations Of the
second person In the Brahminical
trinity
so pilgrims OF every religion make
their way to Adams Peak 10 pray for
the salvation Of mankind at the spot
where many Of them believe the first
sin came into the World.-Cleveland
News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-08
CHINESE JUSTDOTE
ON OLD STALE EGGS

Americans are always having fun
about cold-storage eggs, which are eaten
sometimes when they are almost-al-
most, UNDERSTANDINGS old as the COnSum-
er himself. but this old egg business is
no joke with the Chinaman. In fact,
the Chinese are as fond Of eggs that
are months and months old as the Amer
lean woulft be of an egg Just from the
nest. II lie could possibly get it, In
fact, the My eggs which are eggs with
them, are FIVE or six weeks old before
they can get them.
The egg which the Chinaman dOtes on
comes from China, and IL doesn't come
to the United States In cold sstOrage.
But the Chinaman doesn't kick so long
as the eggs come regularly.
The egg the OTientals like is the duck
egg. The Chinese have no earthly use
for a common hen egg, and merely eat
them now and then because there is a
scarcity in the duck egg market. And
the duck eggs laid by ducks IN this
country do not appeal to the Chinese
either. The United States laid duck egg
10 them Is Just two degrees better than
tho hen egg produced by the great
American hen. AS matter Of fact, the
Chinaman prefers everything in the eat
ing line to come from his own home
the land of the poppy. the tongs, the old,
old people, and the great. great pros
poets for the future.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.