davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
WITH THE LOCAL BowLERs.

On Francisco's alleys last night the Luxus
took the series from the Dreshers, which
places them in the lead in the Omaha
league, having won six games. Tonight
the Omaha Bedding company against the
Triumphs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

Mr.. r. c. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y, writes:
MY little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think
1t is the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is
mild, pleasant and effective, and cures
habitual constipation. Sold by all drug
uiCtu
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

DRESHERS.

In the Boosters league on Franchises
alleys Yousen's Colts had a regular sprint
ing match with the Cudahys. Clark has
cinched the BOBBY prize. Tonight a battle
royal will take place between the Peoples
store and Sprague's Pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
The Yellow Peril

Jaundice-malaria-biliousness vanisheS
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. Csc. Sold by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Deeatar FranehIae for saIe.

DECATUR, Ill, Sept O-At a meeting
Of stockholders OF the Decatur club OF the
Thres-I league tonight II was voted to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Gallon Gasoline RECORD.

RANDOLPH. Neb., Sept 80. To the
Sporting Editor Of The Bee: win YOU
kindly let ms know what the official record
is Of running an automobile on a gallon Of
gasoline, and oblige, j. II. GAERTNER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

Hits: OF Krause. I In three innIngsi on
Coombs, 5 in six innings. Two-bass hits:
Lapp, Altizer. Three-base hit: Oldring.
Double plays: McInness to Collins TO Davis;
Tannehill to Purtell TO Altizer. Stolen base:
Murphy. Struck out: BY Krsuse, 1; by
.Coombs. 8; by Burns. /. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 10. First base on
base on errors: Philadelphia, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Krause, Owens; by
Burns, Baker. Balk: Burns ~. wild
pitches: Burns, /; Coombs, 1. Time: 1:R.
Umpires: Sheridan and KERN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Scott, Q Wild pitch: Scott.
Time: 2.O7. Umpires: Sheridan and KERN.
Score, second game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

II you have anything to SCI, Or trade a
and want quick cotton. advertise it in ThA
Pc Want Ad columnG VIZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
New York and st. Louis Tie.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A muff of an
easy fly by Engle in the ninth inning to-
day gave St. Louis a chance to come from
behind and tie the score. Bailey, St Louis
pitcher, by his triple in this round sent
two men over the plate, all the runs of the
inning being scored after two men were
out. The game was called at the end Of
the ninth on account OF darkness. Two
games will be played tomorrow. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

WUNudbo Nus, IHnnehIII, OOIt, PurItII,
Lapp. Three-base hits: baker, Tannehill,
Murphy. Sacrifice hits: iAltizer (2), Parent
90, TannehilI, Sacrifice fly: Tannehill.
Double plays: Messenger to Payne; Rath
to Davis. Struck out: BY DyRert, Z; by
Scott. g. Left on bases; Philadelphia. g.:
Chicago, 10. First base on balls; OFF
Dygert. 7; Scott, l. First base on errors:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Ten Thousand for McAIeer.

Answer-A record Of Al miles was made
recently at Philadelphia by a Model G, five
passenger Franklin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

~Batted Tor HaIeIBh IN The NINTH
St. SoSi Lou Uonuis..........:....6 . . g
Two-base hits: Thomas, Shaw. Base on
balls: OFF Mattern, 8. Struck out: BY
Raleigh, 8; by Msttern, g. Umpire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3O.-The Ameri-
can league championship was decided in
favor OF Detroit, when Chicago defeated
Philadelphia In both games OF a double
header here this afternoon, by scores Of
8 to 3 and 6 to 4. Philadelphia played
poorly in both games. In the first con-
test, Dygert was hit hard and he was wild,
while his team was charged with five
errors and Chicago won easily.
In the second game. Chicago knocked
Krause off the rubber Ia three innings
and also landed on Coombs' curves at the
right time. Score, first game:
HuIgAnn .| puYV A nm M
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Standing Of the Teams
NATL LEAGuR-
AMER LEAGuE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TO-DAY
American League-Chicago at Philadel-
phia, st. Louis at New York, Detroit at
Boston, Cleveland at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Totals 81 1, "a 10

IWO-base hIts. DeIehentyi Donohue.
Three-base hits; Wood. Hits: Off Mullin,
5 in one inning, and none out when re-
lieved in second; off Willett. I in seven in
nIngs; off Wood. 6 in four innings; off Hall,
4 in five Innings. Sacrifice nlts: Bush,
Speaker. Stolen bases: Lord, Speaker,
Cobb (O, Crawford 80, d. Jones, Hooper.
Double play; MORTALITY and r. Jones. Left
on bases. Detroit, 3; Boston, 2. First base
on balls: off Wood, 6; off Mullin, q; off
Hall, 1; off Willett. l.. First on errors:
Boston, 2; Detroit, 2. Struck out: BY
Mullin. 1; by Wood, 4. Passed ball: DON
ahuO Wild pitches: Wood. Hall. Time:
200. Umpires: Connolly and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

P%ittsburg ............2 0 0 0 0 o o.
New York ............1 0 0 o l 3 0 0 Is
Two-base hits: Leach, Doyle, A. Wilson.
Three-base hits: Mccormick. Hits: Off
Willis, 8 in six innings. Sacrifice hit: Mil
Ter. Stolen base: Murray. Double play:
Miller to Abbatichio to Abstein. Base on
balls: Off Klawitter. 5. Struck out: BY
Willis, .; by Lever. 2. Time: 1:20. UNI
pires: Emslie and tombstone.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
Roatnn Wins from st. Louie.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. @.-Boston won to-
days game from St Louis, 4 to 2. Score;
ROsTON ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01
NEW YORK.


"baIIUu TOT WIIbUH III LIINIH'
P%ittsburg ...........1 0 l 3 l 2 -
New York ..,..,.....O 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits: Clarke, Abstein. Three
base hits: Leach, A. Wilson, Mccormick.
Sacrifice flies: Abbatichio, Abstein, Glib
son. Stolen base: Fletcher. Double play:
Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Base on balls:
OFF DAILY, 2; off Frocke, 2. Base on errors:
Pittsburg, 2. Struck out: BY DAILY, 3; by
Frocke, 5. Wild pitches: DAILY. 2. Time: 1870.
Umpires: tombstone and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-01

sBatted for Shaw in the ninth.
sBatted for Raleigh in the ninth.

Totals ......s "a 10 q = 1'PhslPs ......l 0
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
Raise for Uncle Sans Clerks

ton may as well be dropped.
He points out that many men who
are married and have families are
compelled to work along for from $500
to $500 a year. This means, he says,
that many men of more than average
intelligence and ability, caught fast in
the rut of government and municipal
service and unable or afraid to seek
more remunerative employment, are
making a vain endeavor to maintain
life and support their families in com
fort and responsibility.
He says the men working for these
wages are found principally in minor
clerkships in the agricultural, treas.
ury, interior, commerce and labor,
war, navy and post Office departments.
Some of the municipal employees, he
learns, are working for from nine dol
lars to ten dollars a week.
AS a result, he says, Washington is
facing a housing famine, because the
working people cannot find homes in
which they can afford to live. He ad-
vocates immediate action looking to a
general advance in salary for the un-
derpaid clerks. When their case has
been attended to, he says, so that
they have been made a self-supporting
and se~lf-respecting class. other efforts
to beautify and improve the city will
be easy of attainment.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
No President Happy Without a Reynolds

common garden variety of reporter, a
statehouse reporter, a Washington cor
respondent, an editorial writer and
al Alpha Delta Phi. He has Joined
several clubs, and ever since 1905 has
been on Uncle Sans pay roll in the
treasury department. He is a quail
fed expert on customs matters, and
his fitness to serve on the tariff board
put him there in spite of his desire to
continue in his present place.
The other Jimmie Reynolds is other
wise known as James Bronson Reyn-
olds, sometimes called James Bewil-
dered Reynolds by the hated opposi-
ton. Mr.. Reynolds is a reformer and
he Is now in New York engaged once
more in the seventh lap of the Mara
thon of reform in that place. He be-
gan life in 1861, later on he was a
lawyer, and he has ever since been in
the public eye. He was as necessary
to President Roosevelt as the big
stick. He followed Upton Sinclair
through the jungles of Chicago's pack
ing town, and helped the country
homes commission get the dope on the
evils of city life. He formulated a
nice plan for a new municipal govern
ment in Washington, but up to date 1t
has not been tried out.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
ASIATICS ARE BARRED
CANNOT BECOME CITIZENS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Endeavor to Allay Irritation o
Japan, Who Feels She Has
Been Singled Out.

Misunderstanding = literal con
struction to the naturalization law en-
acted three years ago, Chief Campbell
of the division of naturalization depart
ment of and labor, Armenians
Turks, Burmese, East Indians, Tibetans
Chinese, japanese and all other Asiatic.
alike are ineligible for naturalization
That this is to be the policy of the gov
eminent henceforth was illustrated Fri
day when naturalization papers were re
fused two Hudson county New Jersey,
Armenians.
The law, which went into effect three
years ago, provides that only Europeans
and the descendants of Africans shall
be naturalized, but not until lately has
the act been construed according to the
letter and spirit.
1t is said that the main reason for the
strict construction of the law is to allay
the irritation of Japan, which feels that
her sons have been singled out for dis
elimination.
1t is within the jurisdiction of the de
partment of labor and commerce to re
woke the naturalization papers of all
Asiatics who have been naturaliZed since
the enactment of the law three years
ago, but such a course is not anticipated
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
500, 900, 900 FOR DRAINAGE
Fifteen Million Acres in the Delta to
Be Reclaimed.

Washington.-That during the next
few years perhaps $5O,o0o,Oo0 or $780,
900, 900 will be spent for the drainage of
the a%lluvial region of the lower Mis-
sissippi is the opinion of Arthur E. Nor
gan, supervising drainage engineer, who
has submitted to his department a COM
prehensive report on the a~lluvial lands
of the lower Mississippi valley and their
drainage. The report shows that in the
states of the lower Mississippi valley
there are 10000, 900 to 100000 acres
of land awaiting drainage. The investi'
cations of recent years have established
the feasibility of this work, the state
legislatures are providing for the neces-
sary legal procedure, and a great public
interest is awakened in the prospect for
reclamation. The outlook is that during
the next few years a vast area OF eX-
ceedingly fertile land will be added to
the nations agricultural domain, that
malaria in the a~lluvial region will pass
away, as it has passed i'll some OF the
more northerly states where it was once
prevalent, and that a prosperous rural
people will occupy the entire a%lluvial
lands of the lower Mississippi valley.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
WHEAT JUMPS TO Sl.20
DAYS OF OLD HUTCH, CUDAHY,
PARTRIDGE RECALLED.
7hock Came Out Of Clear Sky-Cor-
nsr Was Clsanest Cut for
Many Years.

Chicago, Il.-The wheat squeeze
which disturbed the ennui of speculative
routine with a 14-cent advance in the
September option on the Board of Trade
here today lacked nom of the features
of former years, when sold Hutch"
Cudahy, Partridge and others were won't
to explode bombshells under the trade.
1t was the cleanest cut of any corner
in many years.
One long with FIVE thousand bushels
to his credit snatched his profit at $1.10
and then watched what became of his
sale. In the next thirty minutes it
changed hands twenty-eight times on al.
advanced scale. The last man who Sc
cured it paid $1.20 for it. Before it
rested in his hands brokerage commits
sions alone along the various transfers
aggregated $3.50.
One of the most influential traders on
the board waited until the top had been
reached and then delivered the actual
wheat at $1.2O-10O,0 900 bushels of it.
Little wheat came out until $1.18 was
reached. At this figure and above a
neat profit was garnered. Deliveries
amounting to 100000 bushels going to
scattered interests. 1t was necessary to
extend the delivery period three times
before the last account was squared.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

III ASHINGTON.-Every now and
" then a story appears in some
newspaper that Speaker Cannon is
about to his retirement from
public life. Then will follow a contra
diction from a close friend of the
speaker.
The frequency of these retirement
stories indicates that Uncle Joe" will
have the fight of his life next winter.
This does not mean a political fight in
the sense that the Democrats will
make it warm for him; it means that
the fight will be within the ranks of
his party on the floor of the house.
The insurgents" will make it warm
for Uncle joe" They made it most
unpleasant for him and his program
during the extra session. They did
not always succeed in getting what
they went after, but they made a
showing of sufficient strength to cause
the leaders to take notice.
And what they did then will not be
a marker to what they will do next
winter, according to present indica-
tions. 1t is the knowledge of this that
has started the story that Cannon
will his purpose to retire
from congress at the close of his pres
ent term.
Friends of the speaker say 1t would
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
CHILDREN SHOWED 1T
Effect of Their Warm Drink in the
Morning.

A year ago l was a wreck from
coffee drinking and was on the point
of giving UP my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
Il a telling a friend about it and
she said, We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum, and it is such a
comfort to have something we can
enjoy drinking with the children.
Il was astonished that she would
allow The children to drink any kind of
coffee, but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
children as we'll as for older ones, and
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to be a fact.
my first trial was a failure. The
cook boiled it four or five minutes and
it tasted so fiat that l was in despair
but determined to give it one more
trial. This time we followed the direc-
tions and boiled it fifteen minutes aft
er the boiling began. 1t was a decided
success and / was completely won by
its rich delicious favour. In a short
time I noticed a decided improvement
in my condition and kept growing bet
ter month after month, until now / am
perfectly healthy, and do my work
in the school with ease and pleas
ure. l would not return to the nerve
destroying regular coffee for any
money"
Read the famous little Health Clas-
sic.'' 1.-The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are gcnuines true, n full of human
Interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
WHERE ARKANSAS SHINES
William Stoddard Complies the Re-
sources of His Great State.

Little Rock, Ark.-William Stoddard,
former deputy commissioner of mines and
manufactures, now seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for commissioner, has
issued a unique card giving the resources
of Arkansas as compiled by him while
serving in the agricultural office. He
says Arkansas is seventh in yellow pine,
fifth in cotton raising, that rs per cent
of the aluminium of the world is found
in Arkansas, that Arkansas furnishes
one-tcnth of the hardwood of the world,
that Arkansas has the largest rice yield
per acre of any State in the Union, that
Arkansas is the best apple country In
the United States and has more naviga-
bic streams and mineral springs than any
other section of the Union.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

n ROBABLY no dwelling in the
United States has a better or more
complete system of electric illumina-
ton than the White House at Wash
ington. That result is accomplished
by 1900 incandescent lamps distribu-
ted throughout the mansion the
Office annex and by a number OF arc
lights in the grounds and along the
driveways. There are stately electric
standards in the parlors and large
electric lanterns in the main vestibule
and under the porte cochere at the
main entrance. 1t would be difficult,
ii not impossible, for any person to
approach the mansion at night with
out being seen by the officers on
guard.
The power plant which supplies the
electricity for the White House is not
located in the mansion. but is in the
endorsement Of the state, wal and
navy department building directly
across the street. The machinery was
thus placed because it was no de-
sirable to have the dirt and noise in
cident to a power plant at the White
House, and also because OF considera-
tions of the danger from fire.
This plant, in addition to supplying
the current for lighting the White
House, also furnishes the power for
lighting tie state, war and navy
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
HAVING FUN WITH A BANKER
Practical Joke That Doubtless Was
More Appreciated by the Player
Than the Victim.

Councilman f. A. Drew is fond of
playing practical jokes On William H..
Lee, president of the Merchants-La-
clede National bank. Mr.. Drew was
for years a director in Mr.. Lees bank.
While the bankers were waging
their recent wal upon prohibition. Mr..
Drew late one night rang up Mr.. Lee
at his home and represented that he
was a reporter assigned to get Mr.
Lees views on the situation.
Mr.. Lee complained somewhat bit
terly on being called out of bed at that
hour of night to give an interview, but
finally got warmed up to the subject
and for 30 minutes pictured the desc
lation that would result in st. Louis
II Missouri went dry.
Let me see," said Mr.. Drew at the
conclusion of the interview. you are.
Mr.. William H. Lee, whisky man,
aren't your"
NO." snapped Mr.. Lee, Il am Mr.
William Fl. Lee, the banker"
oh" said Mr.. Drew, apologetically-
Il am very sorry, but / wanted to
talk to Mr.. Lee the whisky expert, and
not Mr.. Lee the f%inancier.'
Mr.. Drew hung up the receiver before
the explosion occurred on the other
end of the wire.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
FLESH WORTH $1,000 POUND
School Teacher Sues Principal for
Her Thin Condition.

Pittsburg.-Valuing her flesh, rather
the flesh she did have, but has not now,
at $1,000 per pound, Miss Lulu Low,
s%tetter, a buxom school teacher OF the
fashionable suburb of Sheraden, entered
court trying to collect the price of twen-
ty-fve lost pounds, $4,000, from Prof.
Earl W. Reed, principal of the borough
school. Miss Lowstetter claims that
Prof. Reed Tilted her in a most shame
full manner after she had agreed to
marry him and had gotten her wedding
trousseau ready. The claims of herself
and attorneys in open court were that
she had lost at least twenty-five pounds
in flesh owing to worry over her being
Tilted, and that the wedding clothes
would not even fit her now. She wants
$4,000 damages, saying that she thinks
that price about right
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
MILLIONS SEE PARADE
NEW YORK SHOWN ITS PAST
HISTORY IN PANORAMA.
Many Nations Represented-Mayor
Mcclellan and Herman Rider
March Afoot.

New York.-Through streets ablaze
with bunting and lined with the greatest
crowds ever gathered in New York, 20,
900 men and "a floats paraded Tuesday
before ENJOYS of 81 nations. participating
in the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
From One Hundred and Tenth street
along Central Park, west, F~ifty-nintf
street and down Fifth venue to Wash
ington Square in the lower part of the
city, the route of the parade and a dis
tance of several miles, it is estimated
that more than 1000, 900 people gathered
on the ground, roofs, towers, on poles
at windows and in grand stands erected
for almost the entire length of the
route.
Mayor George B. Mcclellan and Her
man Riders, vice-president of Hudson
Fulton celebration commission, headed
the parade. They covered the entire dis
lance afoot. There was no military
show, no distinguished personages in
vehicles, all except mounted platoons o.
police being afoot.
A number of patriotic floats were
wildly cheered. Among them We're Pull
ing Down the Statue of George ILL.,
publishing the Constitution" Storm
ing of Stony Point" Capture of Andre
and Washington Taking the Oath OF
Office"
1t was before a distinguished gather
ing. seated in a court of honor on the
grounds of the new public library, at
Forty-second street and Fifth avenue.
that the paraders4pnssed. Vice-President
Sherman was thanked on either side by
Admirals lie Pord and Seymour of the
French and English squadrons, respec'
lively. Gov. Hughes, Seth Low, Prince
Kuni, of Japan, and the German Grand
Admiral Won Rooster were seated near
by. Tammany, with a thousand stall
wart members in frock coats and high
hats, made a picturesque showing
Squads of school children, students from
New York University, Columbia, City
College and Rutgers College, members
of Irish, Italian, French, Scotch, Swedish
and other cosmopolitan societies follow
ed, and behind them came others, seem
ingly without end.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08

N furtherance of the desire of the
/ national conference on city planning
to formulate some scheme through
which effectual progress may be made
to improve and beautify Washington,
Benjamin C. Marsh has prepared a re-
port of Investigations he has been con-
Quoting since last May, and now has
it ready for presentation to the senate
committee on the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Marsh's recommendations, while
they go in detail into the subject of
ownership of land in the district, anu
treat of such technical subjects as
uniform width of streets and sugges-
ton for taxation, contain no more in
teresting subdivision than that relat-
ing to the average wage Garner by
federal and municipal employees in
minor capacities.
Unless these men and women are
granted substantial increases in salary
Immediately, Mr.. Marsh holds, the
plans for the betterment of Washing
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
Cannon to Retire Is Latest Gossip

not surprise them il he retired from
public life at the close of his present
term. They call attention to the fact
that he is serving his eighteenth
term, at the close Of which he will
have served in the house 36 years.
more than a generation. And on the
fourth of March, 1911, he will have
completed four terms in the speakers
chair, no speaker, ave Henry Clay,
having served longer.
When the time arrives for the next
congressional campaign Cannon will
be "A years old. This is rather well
advanced in years for a man to go up
against a fight such as is known will
be made against the Sage of Danville.
Cannon's friends say he dearly loves
a fight, and 1t is the knowledge Of the
fight that may induce him to run
again.
However, it is whispered that he is
not so strong physically as he was
several years ago, and he might take
his health into consideration. He
realizes that he has had about all
there is for him in the way of political
preferment that his state or district
can bestow, and he knows that he will
never be considered as a candidate
for the presidency, as he is now in
the aged class.
There are not a few well-informed
public men who for this reason be-
lieve that Speaker Cannon is serving
his last term and that he will make
the public announcement next spring
that he has had his full quota of serv-
ice and the time Is at hand to give
some of the youngsters in the Dan
vile district n.opportunity.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-08
FARMERS ARE COMMENDED
Secretary Wilson Has Kind Words
for Farmers Unions.

Washington, D. C.-Regarding the re-
cent good roads excursion of the repre-
sentatiyes of the Farmers Unions of
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tex
as, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson said:
There is nothing like the practical
demonstration. The scientist cannot
theorize forever. He has to get down
to the practical application of his the.
cries. 1t is particularly true with re-
gard to the farmer scientist. He may
be scientific, but he has to be practical
as well.
s'The Farmers Unions of the South.
west are among the best, if not the very
best, agricultural organizations that this
country has developed. The meIi at the
head of the general organization of the
Farmers Union idea are among the most
practical men in America"