davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
DIsTILLER DEFEAT HOLSTERS
Louisville Wins on Combination a
Hits and Errors.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l-LouisyilIe
won the second game of the series today
from Indianapolis on a combination of hits
and errors in the first and second innings.
Putnam started to pitch for the locals,
but after delivering one ball he was or
dered from the game by owen. He de-
clared an illegal delivery on Putnam,
who kicked 80 strenuously that he was
sent 10 the bench. Packard relieved and
kept the visitors hits well scattered. The
weather was cold and raw snow falling
just before time for Tlay. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
TO ENJON SUNDAY BAL
BALL
ST.. Paul Church Applies for Writ d
Prevent Game.

ST, PAUL, MINI, May L-Attorneys for
the Central Park Methodist Episcopal
church today applied for a restraining
order 10 prohibit the ST. Paul Base Ball
club playing base ball on Sunday in the
park which %aojoins the church. Judge
Kelly reserved decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Lexington Race MeetInE success.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May Ia meeting Of
thoroughbred horse breeders here today de-
cided that beginning with the spring races
of 1910 stakes would be offered by, the
Kentucky association which controls the
running track here
The spring racing, watch closed here Lhis
afternoon, was the most successful held
since the mutual 50 stem was placed back
In use.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
MIsS0URIAN WINS MARATHON
Joseph Erxleben Covers COuI Se In
Two Hours Fifty Minutes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May L.-Joseph ErNle-
ben. wearing the eolors of the Missouri
Athletic club, won the Marathon race here
today, covering the twenty-six miles and
$50 yards in . hours and so minutes.
Alex Thlbeau Of Chicago was second and
Calvert Heath of Chicago was third.
There were forty entrants in the annual
Marathon run Of the Missouri Athletic
,club. which began al Freeburg, ILL.,, at
moor today. After running around the pub
lie square OF that village seven and a half
times the men struck the road to st. Louis.
The absence of Sidney Hatch of Chicago,
winner Of the three previous races. de-
tracted from the interest.
Twelve Of the runners were from Chi
cago. ten from St. Louis and the balance
from nearby Illinois and Missouri cities.
A cold northwest wind hampered the run
ners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
walsh Asks Reinstatement.

CHICAGO, May I'D Walsh, the Ameri-
can league pitcher who failed to ioin the
Chicago team on May ! and was therefore
enrolled on the blacklist. today made ap-
plication for reinstatement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Columbus Wins
From Toledo in
Ninth Inning
Batting Rally Nets the Three Runs
Necessary to Turn Defeat
Into Victory.

COLUMBUS, o.. May columbus
worked a ninth inning finish on Toledo
and by the four to three victory, got out
of last place. In the rally for the needed
three runs, O'Rourke, shreck and Congal-
ton got singles. James sent the winning
run over with a drive to me right center
fence. Toledo could not hit Brown freely,
long smashes by Hickman and seybold be-
ing valuable Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
REDS DEFEAT CARDlN AIS
Cincinnati Wins from st. Louis in
Ninth Inning.
LOCALS TIE SCORE IN EIGHTH
Batting Rally by visitors Nets Then
Two Runs and Gives Them the
Game-Other Games Are
Postponed.
LOCALS TIE SCORE IN EIGHTH

ST. LOUIS, May Cincinnati defeated
the st. Louis team in the opening game Of
the series here today by a score of 5 to s..
A ninth inning rally, which netted two
runs. gave the visitors the victory after
the locals had tied the score in the eighth.
1t was too cold for good base ball, but the
game was exciting. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
OMAHA

Two-base hit: Graham, Three-base hits:
Hollenbeck. Thompson. Stolen base, King.
Sacrifice hits: Fisher. WEIGH. Hoilenbeck
Thompson, Lindsey. Bases on balls: Off
Bohannan. L; off Hollenbeck, 2. Struck
out: BY B~ohannan, >; by Hollenbeck. 4.
Lett on bases: Denver, 8: omaha, 6. Double
play: Mag to Lindsey. Hit by pitched
ball: Hartman, Fisher. Time: las. UNI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
INDIANAPOLIS

stolen bases: DunleaVy ~, Tate and
Hughes. Sacrifice hits: McChesney, Che
ney. Double play: C~hadbourne. Burke to
ORourke, Struck out: BY Packard. 3; by
Cheney. 6. Bases on balls: off Packard,
,; off Cheney. l. Left on bases: Louis
vile, 3; Indianapolis. s. Time: $40. UNI
nIres: Eckman and Owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Games Postponed.

At Minneapois-Minneapo Kansas City
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Milwaukec-St. Paul-Milwaukee game
postponed; snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
APPLEMAN WINS ATLANTIC SHOOT
scores High in TvvO-Days' Event
Wilson of dub Second.

ATLANTIC, Ia, May l-(SpeciaI)-P. J..
Appleman won the two days shoot held
here Tuesday and Wednesday, having the
highest general average. II. w. Wilson
OF Audubon, Ia, who is rs years old, won
second place and Charles Kolb Of Atlantic
third. on account of muddy weather the
professionals did not compete the second
day. The shoot was a great success. The
scores are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Games ~Postponed.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
postponed; wet grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures Boston game post
poned; wet grounds.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York
game ~postonped; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Totals.
TOPEKA.

IHree-DaSe NIT. LONE. lNo-DAse mls.
Thomas. Tomason. Sullivan, Kernes. First
base on balls: OFF ~Slspnica, ?; off Toma-
son, 4; off Jones, 8. Struck out: By Tona-
son, s: by Jones. ?. Left on bases: Topeka,
IA: Lincoln, 8. Double play: Fox TO Gag
nier to Thomas. wild pitch: Tomasen.
Passed ball: McManus. Kernes. Hit with
pitched ball: Gagnier. Hits: OFF slapnica,
6 I'm two innings; off Tomason, 4 In seven
innings. Time: ego. Umpire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Slated for Osteen In sixth.
tRatted for Rhodes i'm eighth-

Cincinnati ,:.........O 1 0 0 2-S
st. Louis..."......9 ! 0 o 0 0 3 II
Two-base hits: Phelps, MOriarty, Byrne,
Karger, Aubrey. Three-base hit: Reilly.
Sacrifice hits: Rhodes. Cakes. Morfarty,
Charles. Stolen bases: Phelps, Evans,
Mitchell 90, Shaw, Lobert, Lush. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Rhodes, 1. Wild pitches:
Rhodes, GaspaT. Bases on balls: Off
Karger. s; off Gaspar, .; off Rhodes, Z; off
More. ], Struck out: BY Rhodes, 8; by
More, 2; by Karger, :. Hits: Off Karger,
6 in seven and two-thirds innings; off
Gaspar, / In one and a third innings; off
Rhodes, 6 in eight innings; off More. > in
one inning. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 0;
st. Louis, 10. Time: 2:2s. Umpires; Kahn
and KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

StOTen bases. James, MCCARTHY,
Hickman. Sacrifice hit: j, Clark; sacri-
flee fly; Larue, w. Clark. Bases on balls:
off Brown, 3; off West, ;. Two-base hits:
James CO. Hickman. West. Three-base
hit; Seybold. Double plays: Larue 10 Cd
w%l; Daubcrt, Mil TO Daubert. Hit by
pitched ball: Friel, Hickman. Struck out:
BY West, ,. Wild pitch; Brown, ?. Time
1:8S. Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Standing of the Teams
AMER. ASSN
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGTE.


National League-Cincinnati at St. Louis,
Pittsburg at Chicago. 2
American League-Detroit at Chicago,
Cleveland at st. Louis.
American Association-Toledo at Column
bus, Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee
at st. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Western League-Omaha at Pueblo. Des
Moines at Denver, Lincoln at Wichita,
Sioux City at Topeka.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Harvard Meet Postponed.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1.-The Har-
ward. interclas IS track meet scheduled today
was postponed until Monday on account Of
rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
You learn ~withyour
first automobile.
Isn't a secondhand
machine-to start
with ygood
scheme?

You will find a chance to
get a really good car cheap, if
you watch the ads under the
Automobile" heading on the
want ad page.
Some men. Won know, who have
too much money, sell their a
every year so as to have the latest
make. Some people who own ears
move away. Some who thought
their taste was for autos, change
their minds They usually adver-
tise them for sale in The Bee.
watch the Want Ad page. II pays
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
III uIFN . LVUrITIIII.
Games

At Chicago - Chicago-Cleveland game
postponed; wet grounds.
Al Boston - Boston, Washington game
postponed: rain.
At New YoTk-New York Philadelphia
game postponed; wet grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
valuable Sc
NOIIfMPIS.


two out when winning run scored.
Columbus .................. Of O0OGO03- -
Toledo .,.............. OOO2OOOO Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
Jones 1000 to IndiI

Jones Goes 10 In~dianRpOIis.
DETROIT. May Pitcher "Bumpus"
Jones has been sold to the indianapolis
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

Detroit ................. 80
81 LOUIS .........+s......s U " W . " ] ] W
Two-base hits Rossman. Moriarity, Cri-
ger. Three-base hit: Hartzell. Stolen
bases: Cobb. Morris rity. Double plays:
era wford and StanaEe: Bush, Schaefer and
Rossman; Bush and Schaefer. Left on
bases: Detroit, 8; ST. Louis. .. bases on
errors: 81, Louis. ,. Struck out: By
Works. l; by Bailey. ). Time; 1850. Inn
pires: KERN and O'Loughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02

CONTINUED on Second PaSe,)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-02
wsrm weather Aids Team.

The warm weather the fore part Of the
week served a. an impetus for the latest
track material ia the university and sew
elsl mep who had not been out for prac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
PERSONAL

y. ii. Price Oh weston. Is In the city
this morning on a brief business trip
Elmer Malone OF Touchet. spent yes
terday In the city visiting friends.
Il. Logan OF PRESCOTT, Is IN the city on
"a combined business and pleasure trip
ID. r. Lavender of Weston. is In the
city this nQrnlng attending to per-
sonal business.
Charles kldder Of Athepa is trans
acting business IN the city today.
K. L. Hawks OF Prescott is bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Grant Ehrhart of Pendleton is in the
city this morning in the interests OF
business
W. A. Heaiy of Prescott. arrived in
the city this morning.
c. Auyde is a Prescott business man
in the city today
}. C. Geyer OF Prescott. was In the
city yesterday.
j. d. Keltz of Prescott. was in the
city on brief visit yesterday.
5. I. Gore OF Weston, Is a business
NiSi'oi III Tue CITY tooas>
- r. ''eoh u ie'''''' {" III
the Guy 'his iiloihiiis'
M "a 1"eooS wa" HI ''ic oi'S II oiii
"ai'Sours ses'eiods'
RAIN De IL opeh' /" ie" 'io''s al
tile CITY 'hiS 'ioi iii'S iio'i Lay 'oh'
L Il. bouo Was IN 'iie Guy ior sew
eral mouse inns morning from free-
o'S ''' VI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30

with any students who desire to enter
| the academy, more especially wltf
those who are intending to enter the
college later on.
| Prof York is a Yale man and comes
! to Whitman from Phillips academy al
Andover. lie is a thorough secondary
| school man, having been educated In
enc of the best academies of New Eng
land and having taught in what is re-
garded as the best preparatory school
in America.
The college buildings are being
placed in condition for the opening OF
the college on the September IA and is
and will be all spick and span
The dormitories are practically full.
and this year that means new students,
as by a resolution of the board of
overseers, the new students were to
be given accommodation in the dormi-
tories.
BY the end of the week, in all prob
ability, the majority of the faculty
will, have returned The first regular
faculty meeting of the year occurs on
Saturday, September II.
President Penrose is expected home
on September or and the convoca-
ton exercises will then be made up.
Work on the conservatory building
is now going on apace and it is felt
that the first floor of the building will
be in readiness by the time the col
lcge opens. no inconvenience will be
caused the college students as it will
be possible to place the practice pianos
in the old Prentss Hall rooms, as they
are not being used this year. The stu
dos or teachers rooms will be in the
conservatory building.
The want is felt at the college that
arere are not more available houses for
rental or purchase in the neighbor-
hood of the college buildings and many
applications are now coming in for
homes and it would be a great source
of accommodation to the college if those
who had houses which they would rent
furnished or unfurnished, would COM
municate with the secretary. Prof. w.
A. Bratton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30

nations older states.'
! Those who repeat the local slogan
which has been answered from every
! part of the world, treat 1t as some
thing to laugh about, but all those who
heard the publicity manager talk last
night found something far more SER
ious In it. Mr.. Meacham pointed out
the folly to leave all to the newcomer
He said the making of the new Walla
Walla could not be done by the new
conner entirely and that it was up to
each to help do the work. the local
people, who would derive the benefit.
should not only share the profits but
, take an active work The speaker
said he needed volunteers to help make
this valley what it should be, the Flor
ence of the west. He said that it was
the small and insignificant that is the
great. that the sea is made up of one
drop of water. and another, and anoth-
er and another. that the fields are
made OF one blade of grass, and another.
and another. and so on with the world
and the cities That great things are
done by one person. and another. and
aonther and another. and that all were
needed to make this community what
it should be. He also stated that every
lodge and church and home should be
an ideal lodge and church and home
and that members of every lodge.
church and home in the city should
unite in making the Commercial club
an ideal Commercial club Mr.. Meach-
am said the term mossback should
never be used to designate the con-
sentative and that he thought it very
impolite. He said the way to win the
conservative people was to show them
things were doing and were being
done and all interests were being carried
forward in the advancement. that 10
Conservative person could be won over
by "big stick methods" but that their
esteem was first to be won. The slo-
gan for the evening, What Walla
Walla Wants is Him-and You" were
the speakers concluding remarks and
were greeted with prolonged applause
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Continued From Page One.)

In speaking of the deal this after
noon. Mr. Hall, who has issued a no.
tice to the public informing them of
the funny piece of business. said:
"On August 9, l left for the Sound
and the A.-Y.-P. fair, for q short va
cation, leaving - then partner, Bruce
McFall, in charge of the business of
the Hub restaurant. l returned to
Walla Walla on August %, to find that
the restaurant was advertised by hand
bills as belonging to "McFall & Griggs,
Proprietors,' and that the report had
been spread broadcast that l had
Jumped the town, and was not coming
back; had left my bills unpaid. and
deserted the business, all of which was
absolutely false. | also found that
business of the restaurant had been
knocked. and the rent unpaid; also
that the new "prorrietors" had appro-
priated all the profits made during my
absence. leaving none for me. l have
now taken over the sole ownership and
management of the restaurant and VIII
nav the bills according to contract
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30

ried March II, 1885 and fours children
On the grounds that the defendant is
not fit and proper person to have
the custody of the children, the plain
tiff wants to care 70. them herself.
She asserts that although able to do
SO, ner husband has failed to provide
for either her or the children and al
so states that on many occasions he
has threatened to do her bodily in
jury. Ire hearing will come up soon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
LAW IS CHANGED
Continued From Page One.)


that they are physically fit, is elm
mated.
Instead of physical exam
nation and signed certificate that
the contracting parties are IN III phys
ical condition to marry, each Is by the
more recent enactment, required to go
before aav person qualified to admin
ister an oath, and make affidaVit 10
tho effect that he is not a common
drunkard. habitual criminal. epiieptic'
;,nbecile. feebleminded. idiot or in
cane that he has not been heretofore
AFFLICTED with hereditary insanity or
l. AFFLICTED with pulmonary tuber-
c,Iosis or any veneral disease, unless
the female party TO such marriage i
over the age of As.
The price of the license has been
reduced TO 81 Cupid is not in position
n offer any price inducements as II
costs 80 cents each as fees for the
taking of the affidavit. which brings
the grand total up to So. the same as
before.
From reports the physical examina
lions required but for few snort
months. made no great hit with those
If maria geable age for many either
dronped the marriage question like
bot chestnut or went into Oregon.
,--bare they were spliced with fewer
questions asked.
p.norts from the auditors office are
RI The effect that Cipid Is running at
the high rate of IL behind the usua
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
EVIDENCE WAS GOOD
Continued From Page One)


like hopeless task to convict Schlve"
" on that charge and for that reason
| voted to drop it. No two stories told
agreed. and the evidence was sc con-
;iicting that / don't believe 1t coufd
possibly have been made TO SUCK.
Certainly not if the others did not.
And it is my opinion that if there is
no more evidence against Inn in Spo-
kane than there was Olympia, that
ha will never be convicted.
THE session was farce. as far as
its outcome was concerned. We had
tho evidence. and Schively, l believe,
il guilty. But his supporters would not
vote to convict under any circum-
stances 1t is deplorable state OF ar
fairs. and one that the voters VIII
remedy at the next election, of that l
am sure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
OF
COLLEGE

DIR. o. T Gec.-eler. the new assistant
professor in the department of mathe-
MATES at Whitman college, has arrived
in the city and is becoming acquainted
with the college and its work. Mr..
Geckeler was selected because of his
fitness and his knowledge of the work
in the big technical schools of this
country. 1t is felt that he will be of
great assistance in the organization of
the new engineering courses.
Mr., Bayard D. York, principal of
Parsons academy, has arrived and
will Immediately resume his duties
ANY students in the city who care to
consult with him will find him at the
office of the dean of the college in the
Memorial building for the present.
Professor York will be glad to talk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30

average this month already and the
deficiency would doubtless been more
but for the new law. Reports from
Pendleton are to the effect that the
Cupid department of the auditors Office
in that city has been working over
time, supplying permits" for those
who could not see their way clear 10
have a physician pass on the question
of whether or not they we're physically
eligible to be married. The records of
Justice T. NJ. Mckinney show he only
launched two crafts on the matrimoD-
ial seas while the law just repealed
was in effect, and that it was not "a
hours after il had been repealed that
he was called upon perform a cere-
mOnv
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Has New Penny.

Arthur Slime is the proud possessor
of one of the new pennies recently is
sued, and it is regarded here as quite
souvenir, having been brought from
Seattle where they are in quite com
mon circulation. The coin, = which
the bust of Lincoln upon one side,
while the words, Zone Cent Liberty"
In appearance the new pennies are
much more simple than the familiar
Indian head issue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
New Office Desk.

Secretary A c. Moore % the Com
merciaI club has received new fat
der having been placed several months
ago The desk. which was installed
designs. with folding typewriter
stand in the center. When the ma =
chine is not in use. it may be lowered
and the cover dropped, making q fiat
top desk for general office purposes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Council to Meet

For the consideration of regular rou-
tine business, the city councll VIII lilee'
in adjourned session tomorrow evening
at s O'Clock Mayor Eugene Tauslck
and Councilman {. ii. Whltehah are
absent from the city. and it is not
known whether they will return IN time
FOR tho session tomorrow night. Other
members of the council who have been
AWAY on their summer vacations, re-
+,,.ned last week and q quorum will
be present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
GREAT
PLACE

That the fame of Wala Walla
and the surrounding country is being
spread throughout the entire east, was
the assurance given this morning by
| Richard V. Holder. general agent of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
who is in the city this morning on
business Mr.. Holder has for his ter
| ritory the eastern portion of this state
to the Spake river and Oregon and
this he claims is the natural geograph
ical division Of the northwest country.
Mr.. Holder brought with him Il
new phamplet issued by his road which
sets forth the wonders of this entire
country is an able manner. Wal!a
Walla is mentioned Frequently in its
/ pages and reference is made of the
greatest grain producing section in
the northwest" The book is to be had
by anyone who will write asking for
it, butt is not for the purpose Of
furnishing something for 'mossbacks
to read during the long winter
months" as Mr. Holder said.
THE railroads will help the cities
and will do everything to make them
second Portland.s and Seattle, but they
| must help themselves" he said. We
put these books out at considerable ex-
pense and though we know it is good
thing for us, it is also good advertis
ing for the various sections that we
make mention of. OF course Walla
Walla is known in the east or our man
in Chicago who obtained data for the
+, pamphlet would never have spoken of
it. 1t is now recognized as one of the
finest sections in the northwest, and is
frequently heard of in the far east"
Asked whether the fair was not re-
sponsibe for the large crowds pouring
into this section of the country, Mr..
Holder replied.
IN a measure, yes, but only Incl
dentally The reduced fare has given
many the opportunity to visit the west
and dozens of people have come to me
and said that they liked the exposition
all right, but how about such and such
a place. mentioning some, of the COM
munities spoken of in the pamphlet"
The book is beautifully illustrated
with choice photographs of interesting
and apropos scenes, the statistics given
being absolutely correct. 1t cites how
j. L. Dumas grew perfect winter APP
l,les on his ranch at Pomona and also
cites how Walla Walla is a perfect re-
gion in which to raise peaches of the
finest variety.
"WalIa Walla is a noted fruit-grow-
| ing center and has a record OF 600
bushels OF apples to the acre. Walla
Walla took the first prize on apples at
| the Paris exposition against all the
world"
| And again: ''This Inland Empire pc
| culiarly adapted to the raising o.
small grain, has carried the name OF
| Walla Walla to the grain n1r.1ets or the
| world and wherever wheat is bought
and sold, the name of this prosperous
| little city is known"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-30
Buried This Mornino.

, James Shumway. aged IS years. died
at st. Mary's hospital yesterday morn
ing after an illness of only a few days.
The deceased was farmer ana lived
near Milton. When brought to this
it was no expected that he could live.
The remains were shipped to Weston
at, IL o'clock this morning Interment
in the Weston city cemetery.