davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
Detroit q: Washington I.

Washington. Aug. IA Detroit dc
feated Washington 6 to /. Kahoe was
hat ON the wrist by Il foul tip In the
firth inning aud with bases ON halls,
wild throws and passed balls, the Nisi-
tors scored five runs
Score: Il. II +
Washington 900 600 000-l i 4
Detroit ......00I 050 000-6 : I
johnson and Kahoe. |Blaukcnshipt
Mullen and schmidt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

Denver, Aug l2.-Denyer won to-
day in the ninth inning. Four hts
Melted them a total of three runs.
Scorc- Il. II. f..
Denver .......10o GOO 023-6 10 A
Pueblo .......00 600 40I-5 . o
Batteries: WATSON. Adams and
Haas: Galgano and Weigart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
Western lcaauc.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Cincinnati.
brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia NJ Pittsburg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

Chicago at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
western League.

Wichita At Toaeka.
Pueblo at Denver.
Dcs Moincs at Lincoln.
omaha at Sioux City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sacramento :: Oakland >.

san Francisco. Aug IA batting
rally in the ninth put Sacramento ON
even tel ms with Oakland today and
won the game for them.
score. II. II. f.
Sacramento II :
Oakland ....... ....+....o IL :
Ehman. Whalen and Graham B"lce'
Christian and La Longc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Lincoln. Aug 12.-Des Moines
punched hits with I%incoln's errors and
won about as they pleased. Biorsdor-
fer was wild and was replaced by Lang
in the third.
score: Il. II. T..
Lincoln |......O1o Gao 1O2-4 s 3
Des Moines los DOL Soo-1O IA l
Maggie ana Mason; ~Biersdorfer, Lang
and McManus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
co \ LONG WAY Will $500
yoU ALSO. COME AND tNN"iN'
orr STOCK. 4. q. fkNrI W
~ :. SECOND ST. PHoN~ 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

Los Angeles. Aug. II. Magic lost
the game for los Angeles today, :
to l..
Seoro- r II. f..
as Angeles = : 3
san Francisco ......... ~ }" q"
batteries. Ntglc. Wheeler ana
O%rcndorff. Browning and \. Will
liams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

New York, Aug. 12.-New York and
Chicago again tied for firth place
for today the visitors with scott in the
box shut out the locals , to o.
Score: +. II. r
Chicago ......100 000 loo II l
Network ..,.000 400 00o--0 4 o
scott ana owens; Quinn and klei-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 10: st. Louis I.

Philadelphia. Aug. 12.-Phthdclpht'
easily defeated st. Louis today by mt
ting Bailey anc Graham hard
Score r.. II. 7
st. Louis ...oO3 o 000- > >
Pi iladelphia 500 COS lle-lo IL p"
Bailey. Graham and Crieer. Fender
and Livingston. Iapp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

Boston, Aug l2.-Cy Young wa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Tangible Move
to Establish a
Work House
Associated Charities Puts the Propo-
sition Up to the County
Board.

The Board Of County Commissioners lis
tened Saturday morning TO the reading Of
a petition from a committee Of the COM
bined Associated Charities Of Omaha to
establish a rock pile and wood yard to fur
nish employment to men out of work. The
petition was signed by Rev. p. NJ. Nc
Govern, Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Rev. JON
Albert Williams, Judge Lee Estelle and
Miss Ida V. Jontz, secretary of the Asso-
Ciated Charities.
The petition r%ecites that the only way
to put down vagrancy is to cut off the
source of supply and to connect men with
work as quickly as possible, To this end
We appeal to you to provide a place which
may be used as a wood yard or rock pile
tor BOTH where work may be furnished
at any time for Migrants and for the un-
employed OF this city"
The commissioner did not act on the
petition. They will await an attempt TO
make the city council agree TO use a tract
purchased for the purpose and will then
go in with the city on the project, if at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Miles of
Solid Asphalt
That Will Be the Length of Sixteenth
. Street When Repairs Are
Made.

The one block Of stone paving on Six
teenth street between lizard and Nicholas
streets is being taken up TO be replaced
with asphalt, and the block Of stone paw
ing on this same street between Farnam
and Douglas will be replaced with asphalt
Defore June 10. When this is done Six
teenth street will present the longest
stretch Of solid asphalt paving in Omaha
fifty-seven blocks, or four miles-from Vim
ton street to Writ street.
The city engineering department is re-
moving the stone paving between lizard
and Nicholas streets and the asphalt will
be laid by the city asphalt repair crew.
Ford & Mclaughlin have the contract for
paving the section in the downtown bust
ness district and the contract calls for
completion by June Is. This firm is now
working On its new plant north OF the
Union Pacific shops and as soon as this is
done 1t will lay the paving on Sixteenth
between Farnam and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

showing" declared the county attorney,
"the court will have TO take as true not
only this affadivit Of the defendant, but
as many affadivits as he would care TO
enter in the future. and it can be readily
seen that such a course would permit
postponement year after year"
]. NJ. mcfarland replied that the affi-
davit was offered in good faith and that
he would stand on it and on the law as
laid down in precedentsI rulings.
The Greek was present in court and for
the first time kent his hand from inside
his coat, a trick by which it is supposed he
hoped to show he was suffering from the
wound in his chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

motion of the defense for a continuance Of
thirty days.
County Attorney English offered an affi-
davit sworn TO by DR.. Lee Van Camp that
the Greek, who shot and killed Officer
Edward Lowery of South Omaha is in
good health and able to stand trial. ]. M.
mcfarland opposed on technical grounds,
the plaintiff being allowed to make a
showing and filed an exception to the rul-
ing,
or Tuesday Of next week as has been ex-
pected. is due to the fact that Il will be
much more easy TO secure a jury WHEN a
new panel has reported. The postpone
ment for a week was made on the courts
own motion with this in view.
IF the state is not allowed to make a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Sol Bloom Case
is a Precedent
Court Holds Excise Board May Grant
License Only for Time it is
in Office.

In an important ruling Saturday Judge
Troup declared in district court that any
Board of Fire and Police commissioner
can grant saloon licenses only for the time
it is in office and not 10 exceed the mu-
nicipal year, The municipal year, the court
holds begins May "a. with the assumption
of office by elective officials.
The ruling was I'm the case Of an appeal
from the action OF the Board Of Fire and
Police commissioners in granting a license
to Sol Bloom, the action taking place after
March p, when Governor Shallenberger
signed the bill making the board elective.
The presf~lt board granted Bloom a
license and an appeal was taken. Judge
Troup ruled Friday afternoon that Bloom
can conduct a saloon under that grant until
MAJ "a. and Saturday morning added 10
the decision that the license is not'enective
after that date.
ITO let a board grant licenses good after
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
SPECIAL BASEMENT BARGAINS

Printed lawns and batistes-in light and me-
dunn colors-worth 15c yd. from the bolt; in
mill lengths, at, yard. SC
36-inch wide bleached muslin-worth up to
1212c a yard-special at, yard. .........5c
Another shipment of those fine A. F. C. and
Toll du Nord ginghams-always sold at
1212c and 15c a yard from the bolt-long
remnants at, yard SIC
AS long as two cases lasts we will sell the 25c
quality drapery scrim in mill lengths, yd. SC
Fine French Swiss in great variety of designs
worth 25c yard-sold from the bolt at 15c
One square of dark percale remnants-regu-
lar Zoe quality-as long as they last, at, per
yard ........ 3hc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

over the Burlington, and which will be on
exhibition at Union station during Sunday.
This engine, with it's running mate, is
said TO be the largest in the world and is
to be used by the Southern Pacific for
mountain climbs. The engine weighs 800
tons, or about 10000 pounds, and has a
hauling capacity of 9D,GOO tons on the level.
1t is practically two engines in one and
will do the work Of two engines Of the
largest type now in use.
Quick Action for Your Nioney-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columnA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
CAR VICTIM GETS NO PAY
II. 4. stewart Losses His suit with
street Railway for $4,000
for Injuries.

The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company wen the $500 suit brought
against 1t by r. A. Stewart, who was
struck 10y a car and injured several years
ago. After a SCRAP in the jury room last
ing until midnight Friday night, the
Jurors finally agreed and voted a sealed
verdict. which was returned unto court in
the morning. The case was tried once be-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
BIGGEST ENGINE in THE WORLD
Gigantic MOGuI for the Sierra Nevada
Mountains is at COun-
ell Bluffs,

Tile ratio of a pea to a billiard ball
would obtain in the case Of the first loco
motive. compared to the CLAN mogul which
arrived Saturday morning at Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

the board is out of office said the court,
might likely be to defeat the plain intent
of the voters for the period following the
boards going out of office"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09

fore, but the supreme court ordered a new
trial. There were only eleven men on the
jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
b ~strangIed

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 500. For sale by
Beaten Drug CO
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

in that country, and of that meeting
the recent wedding ceremony was the
elimination. When Mr.. GabriIowitsch
suffered serious illness last spring
and lay helpless. Miss Clemens attend
ed him. and to her loving ministrations
and care he attributes his recovery.
Mark Twain is very proud of his tai
ented daughter, and her engaging per
sonality is largely due to the influence
of a doting father and a watchful
mother In this connection the de
scription once given by Twain of the
relations of his children and their
mother, who has been dead several
years, has a special interest:
The mother of my children adores
them-there is no milder term for it
and they worship her; they even wor-
ship anything which the touch of her
hand has made sacred. They know
her for the best and truest friend they
have ever had or ever shall have; they
know her for one who never did them
a wrong and cannot do them a wrong,
who never told them a lie nor the
shadow of one, who never deceived
them by even an ambiguous gesture.
who never gave them an unreasonable
command
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

pilot of the Tigers. When Jennings
Joined his team in the training camp
in Macon, Ga, in the spring of 1907,
the members of the team were fighting
and quarrelng. Every player was at
the throat of his fellow The general
opinion was that Jennings task was
hopeless. But before leaving the train
ing camp he had welded them together
into d scoring machine that has since
won three pennants. and he did it by
the force of his own personality. They
were drawn to him. looked up to him
and forgot their petty disputes. When
they did n good piece of work be was
always ready with slap on the back
and a CHEEKY favorable comment. 1t
was always:
That's the way-ah"'
BY the time the team reached Ma
con Jennings had pounded this express
sion down to the one Stirring shrek
"E-e-yah."
THAT'S the way. was not explosive
enough to suit his fehtinc nature He
wanted action and action quickly Any
three syllable yell was too tame for
him. And the PLAYERS understood the
vel! just as though he had spoken Eng
fish
''E-e-yah" it stands today and will
stand 1t is The keynote Of the sue
cess of a man great in his chosen pro
fpSSiOp
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

day to make up his mind on some
thing. abundant in wit and with a
delicious vein of unconscious humor
George Bullin is one of those con
tinuously humorous characters that
always mean WELL but have perfect
genius for getting themselves mex
plicably misunderstood Every faif
face he meets becomes Georges in
spontaneous target for f!owery speech
es-mere words to him, but serious
vows of undying cOnstancy to his
hearers. Mr.. Drew snugly fits the
part rather than the part fitting him.
Among the high class musical come
dies that have taken we'll are Tbs
Love Cure, Z" The Dollar Princess ana
'"rhe Chocolate Soldier" The lattet
especially is set to haunting. captivat-
ing. inspiring music. filed with waltzes
and marches that refuse to be forgot
ten.
1.-THE Widows Might" is the mele
dramatic attraction in which LiIliair
Russell, as young as ever and. if any
thing. more beautiful. will tour the
country this season The comedy o.
'"The Widows Might is based entire
ly on the mental distress which the
Widow suffers in her attempts to eyade
the proposals Of marriage made to bel
by the friends of her late husband
During three acts she manages to es-
cane the declarations, but in the fourth
act each love sick swain has his say
There is villaiuoUs uncle who tries
to suuander the Widows fortune, but
her brave admirers fly to the rescue
a musicale. stag dinner, a minor love
episode and an exciting scene in a
Wall street office. with tickers ticking
and messengers hustling. In this scene
the falling price of Underwater" in
which everybody has invested money.
causes men to tear their hair and
stamp with rage. Later the capricious
ticker clicks forth better news Tide,
water" goes up and up and mp, and the
curtain falls on general rejoicing. with
the widow engaged to the right man
and receiving the congratulations of
the disappointed lovers.
Another of the successes is "Arsenc
Lupin,' one of the most fascinating
detective-thief plays ever seen upor
the modern stage since sherlock
Holmes" and ''Rames." One of the
fortunate actresses this year is Hen
rietta Gresham. who does. not have to
look for new play because she will
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

JAMES 7 POWERS usual large crop Of
IN HAVANA. failures. numerous
comedies, tragedies and musical pro
auctions having failed to find approval
with the public. 1t seems to be a sea-
son for strong, gripping Dramas and
such that are good have played to
crowded houses. Some of the new at
fractions put on in the east show strk-
ing variety. ranging from tragedy and
other forms of serious drama to music
al comedy farce and simon pure meIo-
drama, and in addition several that
won wide popularity last year have
been put on again to continue their
| runs.
| One of the successes is "The White
| Sister," Viola Aliens new drama in
| four acts. by F. Marion Crawford and
| Walter Hackett. This is the third
| drama with the scenes laid in Italy
| in which the actress has appeared
within six years. the two previous eff
| forts being ain the Palace of the
King and THE Eternal City" writ.
ten by f. Marion Crawford and Hall
Game respectively In each of these
| Miss Allen found more than the ordi-
nary quota of success, and by those
who are entitled to express an opinion
''The White Sister, is full of possibil-
| tiles for the actress that neither of the
| two held.
Shortly before his death Mr. Craw
| ford declared that the play was taken
| from real life. 1t deals with II girl
| who, while engaged to be married.
feels it her duty, when her fiance is
ordered to the front as an officer in the
Italian army. to let him go without
protest. When she discovers his name
in list of the killed she enters con
vent. only to find that the report was
| erroneous.
The lover returns. There is a strong
effort on his part TO induce the nun to
come back to him. but she puts her
vows before her earthly love. The
| lover arranges to abduct her. bringing
! her TO his room. where he insists that
she shall sign a petition to the pope
asking for her release from her volun-
| tary obligations. When she refuses he
| threatens TO kill himself, and at the
sight of his revolver she relents. There
upon, brought to his senses by her
heroic self sacrifice, he tears up the
paper. BY this time a jealous woman
has arrived on the scene to hint at the
nuns presence in the soldiers room
and to promise revelations that will
| be exceedingly unpleasant And the
captain shoots himself to save the
woman's honor
1.-THE Girl and the Wizard" Sam Ber-
nard's new attraction. has been an
other one Of the successes. Ifviewcd rs
a play. however. it is slight affair, but
if If is viewed as musical comedy ii
takes high rank. for it is that strange
thing. musical comedy with plot,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
The New Plays
and Players

Billy" the new farciCal comedy by
George Cameron, recently presented in
New York. has scored Il laughing sue
cess. The adventures of the hero.
who. having lost four front teeth in Il
football game, finds himself unable to
pronounce the name of his sweetheart.
Beatrice. who is also beSieged by his
rival, Sam Eustace, form Il lively and
/ lauGhabIe narrative as interpreted by
Il company of expert comedians. Sid
ney Drew plays the title role of Billy.
and other important parts are allotted
to Mrs. Stuart Robson, Jane Marbury,
Caroline Harris. Marian Chapman,
Franklin Jones, George LeSoir and
Nine. NeuendOrfT
John Drew's sixteenth season as 4
Charles Frohman star began by his
appearance al the Empire theater
New York, in "IucOnstant George" a
new comedy i'll three acts from the
French, by r. de Flers and G. de Gail
lavet. As in My Wife"-the earlier
comedy by the authors of ''Inconstant
| George" which was his Tehicle two
seasons ago-Mr. Drew again has
role that gives admirable scope to his
versatile powers in genteeI comedy
and that perfectly fits his personality
as we'll
Socjety's pet. congenital firt with
no other ambition in life than some
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

pounds and being exceptionally fast
and clever in the ring. he is a glove
artist with many knockouts to his
credit. The big negro is thirty years
of age and a native Of Texas.
When It comes to knockouts. how
ever. the record of Stanley Ketchel,
well nieknamed the michigan Assas-
SIM shows that he is a past master
in handing out the sleep producing
punch. over forty Of his opponents
having been defeated in that manner.
Just passed the age of twenty lone,
five feet nine inches tall and weighing
165 pounds. he ranks among the great
est pugilists of the day.
The Michigan slugger is a native Of
Grand Rapids and began his ring ca
reer in 1906.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

ELSIE FERGUSON IN SUCH A LITTLE
QUEEN
and serious one. The wizard is a
rich jeWeler in the Austrian Tyrol. u
noble hearted old fellow, who has Law
ished his affections and his money on
his nephew When the boy reaches
the age of tWenty-one the jeweler pro-
poses to take him into partnership,
but there is u quarrel when the young
ster announces his intention of get.
ting married.
Before the jeweler has thought t.
ask the girls name the boy rushes off
to enlist in the army, and nothing more
is heard of him for six months. Mean
while the uncle has been induced to
believe that the girl he himself secret
~ loved for years, but has never dared
to dream of marrying, loves him.
Her old rake of father makes the
pretense for the purpose of getting
money out of the wizard, and the mar
riage is about to take place when the
boy returns and the uncle learns the
truth-that the girl really loved his
nephew and was being sacrificed by
her father He surrenders her to the
boy and the play ends.
One of the most gratifying revela-
lions of the season has been the dis
covery of Miss Elsie Fergusons tai
ents Miss Ferguson must win a dis
tinguished position. Her performance
in such a Little Queen is one of the
few thoroughly refreshing things on
the stage in New York at the present
firnn
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

next two seasons The tour opened in
Chicago, and al The cities of the east
will be given 4 chance to see sham"
The far west and south will not be
visited until the season following
James Il. Powers is continuing the
successful run Of Havana. the tune
full comic opera imported from London
He will be seen in this vehicle through
out the entire season Edmund Breeze.
who has been so successful in ''The
Third Degree" is to play the stellar
role this season in The Firth" the
sensation OF the London boards.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
NOW MRS. GABRIL0WlTScH.

Mark Twain's Daughter Wife of the
Famous Pianist.
Mark Twain once remarked that
next to apple pie he loved music, and
he is especially fortunate in this re-
spect He not only has a daughter
with a remarkable voice, but recently
became the father-in-law of one Of the
greatest pianists Of the day. The new
member of the Clemens family is Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, the famous Russian
musician who has toured this country
and Europe.
1t was while he was studying music
in Vienna that he met the daughter OF
tie humorist. who was also studying
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

SPEAKER CANNON OPENING CONGRESS-.
hensive preparations would be made
by the Republican forces to circum-
vent them.
So much for Mr. Parsons side of it.
When MIR. Cannon was informed of
the charge he WAS just lighting his
fourteenth after dinner cigar.
'Humph," he growled. only he used
another and. some might think, more
expressive word If that chap Par
sons is locking for trouble he has come
to the right place" Asked as to his
attitude in the matter. the speaker
smiled grimly and dryly continued:
Il don't make huIlabaloo about
such things until I'm hurt. When |
first used to go hunting as a boy along
the Wabash | saw one kind of an ami
NAL that l never had seen before and
kicked at it. l was weeks in recover
ing.
II was weeks in recovering" added
the speaker sententiOusly. and since
that time never have kicked at that
Kind Of an animal-in private life or
i'll politics.
Almost every one is familiar With
the career Of Uncle Joe Cannon Mr..
Parsons. too. is a man of much promi-
hence politically. He was born in
New York city just forty years ago
and took up law after graduating froul4
Yale in the class of 1890. Soon after
being admitted to the bar In 1881 he
entered politics. became the leader Of
his district and is at present IFS repre-
sentative to congress and chairman Of
the New York Republican county com
mittee. In speaking of his charges
against Cannon and others Mr Par
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24

and l shall maintain it, no matter what
may happen. l believe that a man m
my position. with the power tllatCI
have as chairman of the New York.
county committee, can in a few years
put stop 70 Illegal registration and
fraudulent voting in New York. be-
lieye it is the duty of man in my
position to do that. have no doubt
that in three or four years | will sue
seed.n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-10-24
JOHNSON AND KETcHEL.
Two Great American Pueiists and
Their Work.

Their Work.
No pugilistic encounter in some time
has attracted as much attention as the
Ketchel-Johnson bout. and every fight
fan here and abroad has been keenly
interested in the outcome for many
weeks. Johnson is the only colored
man in the history of the prize ring
to win the heavyweight championship
of the world, securing the title by de
feating Tommy Burns in Australia.
Standing six feet one and three
quarter inches in height. weighing POS