davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Advertisements for the want 90
will he taken unttI ~ m. for
n evening edition ana until $3.50 ..
m. for the mOrning and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany ali orders for
want ada and no Advertisement will
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first Insertion.
Ratea apply 20 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six -srds 20 = line.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CbAssIFICATION-One
Insertion, 4 Ia cents per word and 4
Insertion. Each Insertion made on
odd days, 4 I-2 cents per wOrdJ $50
Der line per mORth.
Want ads for The nee May ne left
~ any Of the foIIOwing drag stores
one f. your e'corner druRGtst"-thcy
are all branch offices for h Bee
ana your al will be inserted Just -
promptly and on the same rates - ~
the main office In The Bee Building,
Seventeenth and FsFnam streetst
Albaoh, W. C., 10Th and Farnam.
Beranek, 8. A, 1908 s. 18th St
Becht Pharmacy. Benson. Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy. sad and Cunning.
Blake's Pharmacy. &85 Sherman Ave.
CoUshlin, 9. r., 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton HiIl Pharmacy, 1913 Military Ave.
Conte, ]. B., Gst Ave. and Farnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy. 24th and Lake SITS.
Cermak, Emil 12O4-e 8. 18th st.
HhlerB, p. H. 2s02 Jeavenworth st.
Foster a Arnold, rs N. 18th st.
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. Path St
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Neb.
Greenough. q. A., 1924 S. 18th st.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 s. goth ST.
Hayden, william c., 3O20 Farnam St.
Hoist, John, B4 N. 18th ST.
Huff, A L., 2924 L~eavenworth st.
King, r. g., eS3s FRrnam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 2601 N. 24th st.
Lathrop. Charles E., 1924 N. Path st.
Patrick Drug CO., 1902 N. oath So.
Snyder Pharmacy, Goth and Lake SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY
COLLEGE.

BOYLES COLLEGE.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. /.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Send for a FREE copy of the now famous
book, Bread and Butter Sciences" Also
prepare to start your training for success
In Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting,
Telegraphy, Civil Service. Railway Mail
Service and all Government Grade Sub
jects. Official Training School for Union
Pacific r. r. Address H. B. Boyles. Presi-
dent. Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
LODGE NOTICE.

Attention, Sons of Herman, No. q, The
funeral of our late brother, John Elmer
ringer, will be held Wednesday at 500
South Eighteenth street. Every member
requested to attend.
F. DEICH. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

h following marrige licenses were is
sued today
Name and Residence Age.
Bert ID. McWilliams, Alton, Ia.............5
Bertha Merritt Omaha ...."............2
William r. Madison, Omaha ...............A
Margaret X. Spellman, Omaha..............H
Emil A. Ericsson, Omaha
Birdie Connolly, Oak Park. III. .....-.....2s
Joseph Pivonski, South Omaha.........-.. rs
Mary Housak, South Omaha........... Is
Herman T. Luesenhop. Waverly, lac. 81
liza Brodie. Seattle, Northumberland, q
Lucy Bush, Howells q
Mary N. Quinn, Elkhorn................... 10
George w. Jesse, South Omaha.......... %
Margaret Green, South Omaha ........... 20
Harry Ecklen, Laramie, Wyo..........., &c
Anna Kallvan, Laramie, Wyo............. "a
Joseph Stewart, Chattanooga, Tenn....., 80
Alice Whipple, Omaha................... 40
Gaetano Carniglia, "a
Francesca Campagna, Omaha. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
MONEY TG LOAN


SALARY AMI CHATTELs
CONFIDENTIAL QUICK LOANS.
A HOME LOAN COMPANY.
LOANS on FURNITURE, PIANOS OF
SALARIES, LOANS on your plain note.
LOWEST PAYMENTS IN CITY.
OMAHA CHATTEL BANK, l4O4 FARNAM
MONEY TO LOAN.
FROM SO to 500 on salary. furniture,
pianos, etc; no publicity, lowest rates,
weekly or monthly payments.
THE j. A. HUTTON CO,
51i-l5 Paxton Blk. Tel. Doug. 1871.
LOANS Of Sc 10 IS on salary or chattel
security; private party; no red tape; hours
10 to 3 and 4 to 8. CAN go Paxton Block.
LOANS, half rates. s2s Board OF Trade.
LOANS on everything OF value; a rate.
Western Loan Co. Sl Neville Blk.
MONEY loaned salAried people and others
without security; easy offices
in Go principal cities. TolmAn, Room bla
New York Life BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
FLORISTS.


HENDERSON'S fresh cut flowers daily
from our hothouses for weddings and dec
orations. Douglas 125S 1919 Farnam.
BRANDEIs' CUT FLOWER DEPART
MENT-South side OF new store.
BENEFITS cut flower department. 18th
street entrance, Benefits store.
HESS & swoBoDA. 1415 Farnam st.
FURNACE REPAIRING
NOW is the time TO have your FURNACE
CLEANED AND PUT IN ORDER We re-
pair all makes Of furnaces. Estimates
gladly furnished. hilton ROGERS &
SONS CO., I4th and Farnam. Both phones.
WHY not make up your mind now and
get your heating plant set In good condi-
ton for winter. The most expensive thing
is a poor working furnace; It consumes
coal fast, without heat result. Get our
ideas Of repairing and remodeling. New
furnaces We carry stands the highest test.
Both phones. Omaha stove Repair WORKS,
12O6-S Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
CARD OF

WE wish to extend our thanks to the
many friends for their kind assistance dur
ing our sad bereavement in the death OF
our beloved husband and father. Also for
the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.
A. Herngren and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
MOVING AND STORING

EXP. Delivery CO.. office 18th and Daven-
port ats.. warehouse 22o7-09 lizard st.
ALL kinds of HEAVY HOSTING and
HANDLING AFE A SPECIALIZE.
] Davis, 1918 Farnam. Telephone, Doug.
| S6s. Residence Douglas 67O2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

FOR RENT-September /. ITO N. S4th St.,
8 rooms, city water, floored attic; S17. Mrs.
Il. M. Earle, 1926 Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

$S5.OO-s room modern brick fiat, 3oO7
Pacific St, for particulars telephone, Har-
ney 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
LOST AND FOUND
MEDICAL

BEST nerve brace for man, dray's Nerve
Food pills, 81 a box. postpaid. Sherman q
Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha.
CONSUMPTION can cure or stop
acute disease in one day. Prof. johnson.
l4th and p Sts., South Omaha
FREE MEDICAL and surgical treatment
at Creighton's Medical college. 18th and
Davenport SITS: special attention paid to
confinement cases; all treatment super.
vised by college professors. Phone Doug
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
EDUCATIONAL
on Selecting a School
That Will Make a
SUCCESS
OF
YOU
The Mosher-L ampman Business
IContinued.O

College
is larger at two years Of age than the
largest college in Omaha was at five years
full business college in the city. But listen:
Our success is not what will make you a
success, but it is the personal instruction
of our expert teachers and our up-to-date
courses of study that will fit you to WIN
SUCCESS.
You will be paid just what you are worth,
and your worth will depend upon the train
ing you receive, therefore get the best.
Our Regular Business Course gives a thor
ough training in Twentieth Century Book
keeping, Business Arithmetic, Business
English, Penmanship (by one of Americas
most expert penmen and teachers) and all
those fundamental branches so necessary In
business.
Our Shorthand Course will make you al
expert in Touch Typewriting and give you
thorough training in Mosher Shorthand,
that will produce competent Court Report
ers in less than one year. Penmanship and
English are also included in this course.
The record our students are making
proves this TO be
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY
1t will cost you no more to attend this
school, where you will get the best, than
1t will to atteSd other schools.
tudents are enrolling daily. Get our
catalogue and read it through; 1t will in
terest you.
Fall term begins September 1. Day and
evening sessions.
For Information call, phone or write
MOSHER & LAMPMAN
nth and Farnam SITS. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31

Bargains in automobiles either new
"A O obiles" on this page
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
~CContinued)
SIGN PAINTING-s H. Cole 1so2 Douglas
Rora G. r.. Helm. 1915 Douglas ST, over
NSyS Lindsay'A- Tel d. 1914; A-426b.
Developing and finishing. Best work ana
quickest delivery. Dempster, 1915 Farnam.
WOOD, DIT. o. g.. 51 N. Y. l. Homeopath
OMAHA FURNITURE REPAIR
TO rs 5. T IstR o Sc From af BouE EsEnf sgs1 st.
Special prices on all pictures framed this
month. Megeath Sta. Co. 18th q Farnam.
L.Ss5 COUPLES have been married by
Rev. G. w. Savidge; he Is praying to marry
Web. Si4l or B-iE3O. Write for booklet,
Have You Found Your Running Mater"
GRAVEL ROOFING.
]. r. Stevenson Roofing Co, gravel and
composition roofing. III So. 10th St, Omaha.
Tells. Douglas ais: A-17s2; Res. Web. 2s+.
Monuments. J. F.. Bloom g Co.. n1s Fafnam
ANCHOR FENCE co.
Iron and wire fences cheaper than wood.
9Q N. II. Phone Red SL.
OMAHA Paste Co, now located at rs s.
18th ST. Phone Douglas SEQ.
FOR watches and jewelry repairs, see
Gustafson & Henrickson. 2n N. 18th 81.
The Quality Press. Printing. l21s Harvey.
AMATEUR PHOTO furnishings expert
work, prompt delivery. Leave orders at
WILLARD HOTEL PHARMACY.
PANAMAS bleached, new Stetsons 81. 80.
- RAMsER, practical halter, 20 S. 18th.
nync o.. ..Ast h.tat.- not-to. tn
be received up to Saturday, August q
Plans and specifications can be seen at
Architect M. r. Coles office, Raiston:
estimated cost about 5000. BY order OF
Board Of School Directors.
PIANO REPAIR FACTORY.
Smith-Steinfeld Co. announce the opening
Of their store. fully equipped to handle
expert piano repairing, rebuilding and tun-
ing; also a high grade line Of new and
slightly used pianos. 2219 Cunning st. d. S74S.
AUTOGRAPHED DUPLICATING CO.,
6S Brandeis Bldg. Tel. Douglas 4sll.
c. H. GERBER-JoHN p. CRICK.
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
street aiiways paving sewers, intsrurban
MISSOURI filters made and sold. 1910 How,
CHAs. H. THATCHER. plano tuning. .5O19
PEERLESS restaurant, 517 No, 18th ST..
Yee Lee.
AUTOMOBILES
SEND for our list Of secondhand cars
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1914 Farnam st.
A e-CYLINDER, 20 II. p, 7-passengei
touring car, in first class condition. VIII
sell on terms or trade for city property
| Or farm lana Addr0ea V T2I oaFR Paa
RAMBLERS-New, 4 and 2~cylinders, q
per cent discount. Rambler Auto. CO., 24
Farnam ST.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27
SENATOR TILLMAN TALKS.
Senior Senator, Speaking at Banquet
Says He is Democrat Because
He Is White Man.

The State.
New York, April Ex-senator Ben
iamin R. Tillman talked on the Taft
policy Of breaking up the solid South
tonight before a dinner Of the South
Carolinians at the Hotel Knicker-
booker. Senator Tillman does not ap-
prove of it and he said so without
! making much ado over it.
Elm not the SORT" said he, "that
likes to throw bouquets at anybody.
I'D rather throw rocks instead. -
Then he got to it. "There is one thing
that is on my mind, and it stays there
most Of the time It boils up once in
while and when I'm called on to
make a speech, why, it just naturally
comes to the surface. / mean the
problem. the South's problem, the
problem Of the Sphinx.
"Why is the South solid? Why
does it always vote the Democratic
ticket? We are in the minority. Why
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27

their fellows. Sixteen days after be-
ing stranded on the ice foe they were
enabled to reach Land. They DOW had
only eight dogs.
There was a break in the journal
at this point, but the entries begin
ming with October 10 indicate that
the interval was period Of struggle
for life against hunger and cold. On
October 19 there were only four dogs
left, and they were without strength
to pull the sledge. Their thought now
was of saving tho documents at any
cost. On October % their boots gave
out, and they were suffering agonies
from their frozen feet.
The last entry in Bronlund's diary
bore no date. It read "Dying, 79 de-
grees in the fjord, after the attempt
to cross the interior ice in November.
I arrived here at the setting Of the
moon. I cannot proceed, as m.g feet
are frozen and it is dark. The Lod;es
of the others lie in the middle Of the
fiord before the glacier. Hagen died
on November Is, Mylius ten days Ia
ter. Jorgen Bronlund.
Bronlund's body was found by the
party which set out from the ship in
search of the delayed group. BY its
side lay the journal and the precious
documents, for the making and pre-
of which men and dogs
willing and unwilling martyrs--had
paid the price of their Ives.-lllus-
tration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27

should the other fellow be coming
along now and try to bamboozle US
and lead us off after false gods after
al these years? Why the Democratic
ticket-the Democratic ticket in this
day and time? Why do [ vote for
the Democracy? Because I'm q white
man, that's why.
"Taft thinks seriously and ear
nestly that it would be good to have
the South split up. It would be a
great thing for this Republican grab
game in Washington. He says tho
election laws that the Southern
States have passed have made US
free of this black. peril, and that it
would be well for US to get some Of
the good that comes from being
members of the dominant party7
"You might think, if you only
think on the surface, that there are
benefits to be derived from what Mr..
Taft urges"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27

On Friday afternoon, April 18th,
the members Of the Philatea Class OF
the First Baptist Church gave de-
ightful birthday party at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Davidson. A most de-
ightful afternoon was spent and
much interest was taken in the guess
ing contest which was had. The an
swers to the questions were to be the
names of flowers, fruits or vegetables.
Miss Ethel Bowers received the prize
for the best answers given, and the
prize itself was a basket Of flowers
and fruits. The funds realized from
this guessing contest will be used IN
furnishing the class room. During tine
afternoon the hostess served q salad
course.
Saturday afternoon, Miss Carrie
Pool gave a luncheon in honor OF her
friend, Miss Mary Camp, Of Frank
lin, Va, who is on visit TO her:
Those who enjoyed Miss POOLS hos
pitality were Misses Fannie Nc
Caughrin, Lucille Wilson, Blanche
Davidson, Maud Langford, Lnie
Hunt, Ethel Bowers, Mable Meador,
Vanessa Williams, Sarah Robinson,
Florence Bowman, Adeline Johnstone,
Annie Harms, Cora Dominiek, Eh0a-
beth Dominick, Fannie Mae Carwile,
Gertrude Carwile, Annie Jones, Ca
mile Evans, Bessie Glider, Mary Car
vile Burton, Mesdames r. Herman
Wright, David A. Lang6ord, r. c.
Boylston, A. T. Brown, J. W. Haiti
wanger and C. D. Weeks.
The dining table at this exquisite
luncheon was most tastefully decora-
ted in pansies and nsrcissrs. In the
center of the table Was 8 vase OF the
nareissus and banked around thas
we're pansies and narcissus, and scat
tered over bhe table were pansles. A
delicious course luncheon WAS served,
and between the courses the guests
were entertained by post card puz-
zles. |
Miss Sarah Robinson entertained
the Wednesday Morning Club this
week. The young ladies present
amused themselves for a short while
making embroidered ties, and the
prize, a very dainty tie, was given to
Mrs. W. c.. Schenck, as it was con-
ceded she had succeeded in making
the best tie made during the morning:
The consolation prize, bunch OF
violets. was given to Miss Maud
Langford. Miss Robinson served
cream and cake to her guests. Only
the members of the club were pres
ent with the exception Of Miss Camp,
who is visiting Miss Carrie Pool.
Mrs. W. K. Sigh entertained the
Woman's Club this week, and she
gave a. talk on domestic science. Mrs.
| R. D. Wright was the leader OF the
lesson during this meeting. 1t was also
the time for electing officers and the
following were elected: Mrs. S.B. AuAl'
prsident: Mrs. ". H. Hunt, first vice
president: Mrs. J. H. Harms, second
vice president; Mrs. I. d: Hunt, Sec
retarv; Mrs. NJ. L. Spearman, treas
urer. Miss Elizabeth Dominiek, critic.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-27
solid as a stone wall. ~

tackled Samps Bridges. He put his
ear to the ground and smiled. He even
listened to overtures, but the gulf
was wide yet. Maj. L. B. Maffett and
Capt. =. B. Whites from Bridges
home town were brought to the cap
ital to help convert Bridges. A con-
ference was agreed upon at the hotel.
Bridges was there, the delegation and
the two men mentioned above. No one
else, Loge to the contrary notwith-
standing. Sparring was cautious at
first, but became more reckless as
time wore on. Bridges did not deny
that he was in the market, and had a
price.
"But," Bridges said, eff 60 in
to the Wallace House one Of you
white men will have to give way. -
"There can be but three members
from our county and will, under no
circumstance give up my seat. -
Col. Keitt, with patriotic zeal, sell
dom equalled, said ''you shall have
nv seat.' Then the Colonel left and
his information ceases.
Y. J. Pope one Of the white dele
CATION, attended to the legal and ar
gumentative end Of the discussion,
while Maj. Maffett and Capt. Whites
looked after the persuasive and rea-
soning end.
Y. j. Pope put some figures on a
piece Of paper and showed them to
Bridges. He only smiled, didn't even
shake his head, then some more fig
ures were made.
That woke up Bridges horse sense.
"Gentlemen, let me tell you, I amt
no cheap man, I know what [ am
worth and I know what you can
pay"
This brought up more talk. The fig
ures had started at $500, $500, $500.
It was then Bridges woke up good.
Pope put down $1,000. This seemed to
anger the negro. "That's baby mon
ey, white folks. T am "a man, if I is a
nieger. You must talk heap louder
or will never hear.''
Then Pope who seemed to guide the
money venture asked, "What Will
satisfy you?"
TWENTY-FIVE hundred dollars, all
cash, and my seat not to be dis
turbed.'
That gave the boys a rift. "Every-
thing is off. We will all go home and
trust to luck. Can't raise the money:
and wouldn't if We could.'
This brought Bridges ear lower to
the ground. "Well, split the differ
ence, $500 offered and $2,500 asked,
give me $3.50 and the thing is
done.'
Chairs began to shuttle as if the
party was about to disperse: Then
spoke up Pope. "Bridges, this is our
last offer. We will pay you down to-
night $500, then as soon as you are
sworn in, will pay You $1,000 more. -
Then, drawing a long breath, scan-
ming the ceiling the while, Bridges
said: "WeA, III take it, give me my
money!
The money was counted out, then
after he had been sworn in, he repair
ed to the back end of the hall and
there Y. j. Pope counted out the re-
naming $1,000 in new crisp ten dol
lar notes.
Now these are the facts of the
buying Of Bridges, and there is no use
of denying or lying about it. eff this
be treason, make the most Of it."
Dow, Jr.
e-Hrar@r nTrT1FAAr mArDc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25

during the four days h
SALE divided hats lots and each lot be
which will be able to show
this season.
TOT M CONSISTS mostly of Chiffon and Braid Hats in
this lot under So value but for spring
Tt NJ Is stylish trimmed Hats in pre-
OO ANO' dominating modes They in assortments OF
coos beautiful flowers You could not purchase
the less than $500 Opening sale
price 50 SO each.
Tn4 NJ IN lot No propose showing beautiful
LOU 4NV' c all the leading shades, tan,
hello clover fig green Opening sale price 39s
each.
Tot M IN this lot you will find elegant line of hand
trouble making They we'll worth $500 to $40 Opening
sale price 81 SO each.
Tot M IN this lot show true demonstration Of s high
UU NV' - Millinery Hats that copied from $25 to
$50 New models You will find Hat this
style anywhere than SO to S2 Our opening sale price
S5.98 each.
big lot of Gngham coors we'll worth &C., opening sale
price, the yard, 43c.
beautiful Bordered Prints being sold by others at
and 7c. opening sale price, the yard, Sc
Susne and shades This the we'll known soc
article Opening sale price &c.
All other goods to mention, will du
ring these four days at opening sale prices
Ladies Embroidery Belts Pearl Buckles beautiful 15c
quality. Opening sale price each &C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25
haethe
BIG SPRING OPENING q
on WE'D 1SDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
NJ A RICH 31st to APRIL 3rd
Morning o'clock March 3t and continuing
untiSat 10 o'clock April 3rd


Misses Hats which are a
VI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-03-25

Elastic blue, black white with handsome
Ind 'front.' opening sale price, each &C. Nothing
more stylish than Elastic Belts this season.
Ladies' Lawn nicely trimmed with lace 75c value
opening sale price, 49c each.
In higher priced well fixed and
will you big money during these four days.
$500 Ladies Tailor Made Wash Suits opening sale price $19
each
$500 Ladies Tailor Suits opening sale price ss8
EACH
Ladies' with tape around fine 1oc value
opening sale price &c each.
Mems Wool Suits So 90 opening sale price 1854
Mems Two Piece value opening price $3ss
Mems and Young Suitsa serge
suits in mixtures various other coors and
cent of $1,000 opening sale $19 EACH
big lot $5 Three Piece Suits the latest
styles Opening sale price $l1e
We biggest line of Boys Wash Suits Dress Knee
Suits both knickerbockers that
Sample Mayfed Pants going than wholesale
would permit would be glad mention the
that have made special for the
Spring opening sale should suffice that knows
what a sale at Sauls- Baker Co.'S
1oc Star Lye per SC; Octagon Soap bars 2 Franklins
best made sack S24 Cotee
sc per good Tobacco 22c pound T. r. Mills Snuff
for 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
COMMISSIONER SAYS He
IS SANE, BUT IS HE

Francisco Rossi, the Italian, who has
forced himself repeatedly upon the pO-
lice with weird and mysterious stories
of cOnspiracies formed against him,
made what is thought will be his final
appearance last night.
For the second time he was discharged
yesterday by an insanity commission
as harmless. Late last night he ap-
peared as the leading actor in a street
episode.
Walking up to a uniformed soldier at
Second South and Commercial streets.
ROssi made an insulting remark to the
man. The next instant ROssi was on
the ground from a blow on the head
ROssi finally gained his feet and start
ed toward Main street, the soldier in
pursuit. At the corner the soldier
knocked him down again, and though he
had an opportunity to get up, the Ital-
ian insisted on lying fat on the side
walk. 1t required the combined efforts
of Lieutenant Shannon, Detectives
Howell and Curran and a couple of pa
trolmen to get the prisoner to his feet
anG hold him for the patrol wagon. He
was sent to jail. with a charge of dis
tUrbanCe against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-25
LOCALS BAD, BUT
BUTTE IS WORSE
lntermountain League.

1t might have been Ladies day." or
perhaps the bail tossers have been going
at too fast a clip and went stale, but
something was wrong all around at
Walkers field Not quite all around. be-
cause Salt Lake won the game, and as
long as the score reads in favor of the
home team any old kind of ball is
good game The score was II to l. and
the errors tOtaled up to thiTteen-and the
errors tell the reason why the score was
as large as il is. Butte got seven and
Salt Lake tOtaled up six, but the Miners
were particular with theirs and never
pulled one off unless there was sure
to be a score or two let in.
kid Thomas OffiCiated for the locals
and allowed but six hits. Had he re
ceived support there would not have been
more than half this number For five
innings nothing like a hit was made off
his delivery. lamp OSburn was touched
up ten times and like Thomas would
have made d much better showing had
it not been for the misplays behind him.
Salt Lake won the game in the second
inning when six runs were pushed
across the tape Three wild throws with
the bases filled together with four hits,
did the business. In the fourth, three
more came i'm on another bOmbardment
of the pitcher. together with a bad error.
Another in the fifth and sixth was
scored by the help of errors.
Butte scored the only earned run of
the day. IL was their first one and came
as a result of a single by Dunn, another
by Fitzgerald Gardeners fielder's choice,
which put Fitzgerald out at second. and
a caught fly from HOOns bat. The score: