davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

ing a tanning bee. I'VE were almost
tied up with Cleveland and went 10
New York. The Giants hadn't a
chance TO win, but they hated us
and Rusie was sent in 10 down us.
He almost did II. too. Until the eighth
there wasn't anything doing. but IN
this inning | happened to poke one
over short for two bases, and the hre-
works began. We piled up eight runs
and won the pennant."
Carey Is Manager Babb's lieutenant,
and between them they have develop
ed Glenn Lebhard. s. b. Nichols, Geo
Suggs, Ralph Savage and others who
have gone into fast company.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

ethe subsoil.
Today, Carey. veteran OF hundreds
of hard-fougnt contests, is putting up
wonderful game at first base for
Memphis He wouldn't be down here,
say the wise ones, IL he could hit half
as well as he can field. For be II
known Scoops" has no superior. not
even In the great Hal Chase, as field
ing first baseman. But he cannot
| hit.
How have escaped being spiked"
replied Carey, when asked this ques-
ton. We'll. | don't know as | have
recipe for IT, Get the ball and
wriggle away is my plan" Cartoon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Scoops" Carey. has been getting the
high. low and wide ones around first
base. and in all OF this time he has
never been spiked.
Remember Scoops" Carey. don't
you9 Time was when he set the base
ball world afire with his stunts. This
was in the days when Baltimore. lead
h. the resouroefal McGraw, was
burning up the grass and scorching
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Field pax AZ Roston7

There is talk OF field day in Bos-
ton after the close OF the regular sea
son, admitting all ball players. minor
and major leagues, to compete for
money prizes In throwing, running
and all the different departments OF
skill developed in the game.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Back TO Coast for cravath.

Washington, ID. c., May 31.-WaSh-
ington has obtained waivers On Out
fielder Homer Cravath, recently OBJ
tanned from the Chicago Sox with
Donohue and Cravath in exchange for
Pitcher Burns. He will probably go
to the Coast league.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
rddi. Shaver Beaten by Colt.

Irving Cough is hardly likely to re-
turn TO Saginaw, judging from reports
of his games on the coast. where he Is
with Portland. The last game he
pitched was against Aberdeen and he
allowed but four hits. defeating Eddie
Sicver. fromer Detroit pitcher, by
score of z to 3.-Jackson Patriot.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
.Batted for Tannehill in ninth

fBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
Sacrifice hits-Cobb. Isbell. Bush.
Two-base hits--Crawford. Mcintyre
Hits--On Burns. in innings; on Su-
tor 2 in innings Stolen bases
Moriarty, Mullin. Struck out-By
Burns 8. by Sutor S. by Muilin Z. Bases
on balls--On Burns 3, of Sutor l. of
MuIlin 3. Left on bases-Chicago 3,
Detroit Z. Time-2;o0. Umpires-
Evans and Perrine.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Az an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can CON-
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the blood. streng.
then the nerves; cure Constipation,
Dyspepsia Biliousness, Jaundice.
Headache. Chi1ls and Malaria Try
Mem. ATE. @. Kinsel. Central Drug
-. 0rayA Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Two Grand Old Wagons.

Jake Beckley has batting average
Of .404 up to date for Kansas City.
Jack O'Connor. the old major league
catcher. is leading the Little Rock
team in batting, with an average OF
400.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
AItons Want Games.

Atoms wish to book games with any
14-year-old teams; would like 10 hear
from the Homer Lanes and Flint
Tigers. Address Louis Sanner, 252
Jay-st
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
The Bushes for Or. 5onney.

George Castle, OF Chicago, has pur-
chased DR.. Bonney. 2:07 "a, to race
over the half-mile tracks.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Hayes Beats Thibeau.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. uJne 1.-Alexan-
der Thibeau. OF Chicago. who recent
ly entered the professional ranks OF
Marathoners. was defeated here yes
terday by Johnny Hayes. OF New York,
Is 10-mile race over muddy track
Hayes won by three-fourths OF laI
and his time was $685.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
.Batted for Tannehin I'm eighth.
Slated for Speer in eighth.

tran for Rps'mas ~ r
Chicago III Q . Q Q : d
stolen bases--Cobb. Morlarty. JohrS'
schmidt Fiene. Sacrifice hits-1sbell 2
Schaefer. Hits--On Scott. In IN
nings: of Fiene. in > INNINGS on
"a Inning. off wiliett, 9 in 2-3 inning
Struck out-By Scott 3. by Speer 3.
Rases on baIls-off Scott 2. OF Fiene 2
off Speer 2, off Willett Hi with
nitehed baii-By Scott. Cobb. Time
5.os TTmpires-Perrine and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Trles Ahie,s Brother.

frankie Neil is going TO try to get
even with the Attell family for the
"whalings" Abe has given him, so he
has agreed to meet Monte in Colma.
Cal, June 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Estabrook String at Lexihgton.
Gus Macy will give the Estabrook
stable, including Spanish Queen, Den.
yer and The Limit. its Anal prep over
the Lexington. KY. track and Is ex-
pected there this week.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Peoria Evants Don't Fill

The $4,000 trot. $4,000 pace and the
handicap at Peoria are off.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Sporting Notes


Western High, o. Ann Arbor, s.
Jackson L. the new Southern Michigan
leader.
Burroughs. 81 sandusky, 4. II went n
innings.
Cornell won both the varsity and the
fresaNan races from Harvard.
Misc Daphne Directs mile In 2r20 WINS
the fastest OF the day at the Detroit
Matinee clubs events.
j. ID. SchIOtman was the winner Of the
big tournament at the detroit Golf
club. with X. @. Bumpus as runner
UP.
Pittsburg took both games and drew
away In the National league race,
just as the Tigers did in the Ameri-
can.
Cass, II, HilI's Athletics, 4. The finely
CARRIED athletes were In great bat
ting form and Elmer Smith pitched
great ball.
a horse by the name OF Pocobontns
Prince wilkes won an event at the
Detroit Matinee clubs meeting yes
terday, name and all.
q
Decatur md Blooms ston Of the Three
I. League played % Innings, the latter
winning 2 TO /. Burns and Clark
were the pitchers. It's a new worlds
record
Gcnessee, Spite, wrinkIe md Gamble
were the winners In the Detroit Yacht
club regatta. The Detroit Yacht club
cat sailed nv Kendall took first In
the class with the most entried.
-
It WIS q great day for the amateur
teams % Detroit. nearly all OF whom
Were busy on the various municipal
and cOrner-lot diamonds There was
something doing at Belle Isle prac-
tically every minute of the day
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

xf6 today pursuing their hectic
IiGerss Doing quite well. thank
po3nts I'm the van OF the bunch
~ batters batting well, the
81 pitching right up 10 snuff and
<{sS+ ~ 7s{oe0 runners running like all
"a I'D, So far as fighting for their
cohcerned, that situation is
81 No. i .5nuitely In the hence. The
and tied In their double
= Chicago. The Athletics.
10 s...-'s-ders used up in the battle
produced Coombs and
H "a q the Boston wind-spitters
IS. TO Cicotte and Morgan.
~ - on to Materially tightening up
rWer TO the Or second place. while. AZ
,-x>;, p~ceue. allowing the Tigers
y their lead over their near
no. 4 ,tftor.
.s IA. n BE Champs are in transit to
here tomorrow they open up
MI. no. 3. ne much-touted aggregation
& IA = 3kers that John l. Taylor be-
VIII be the ones TO make the
~. ~ whom the contest gets really
Al y away.
s. ~ Mine Tor MullIn Now.
y made Il nine straight In the
~ oama at Chicago. This il
g. a ~ the pitching performance
AZ < s0n In either league. That
nupeayer like the young man
nGDsh should fall to and pro-
!. Ss -, Emppendous string of wins
Z lble to entehen. by all the tenets OF
f2l In ms ought to be losing in ef-
~ instead OF improving as
RAJ Use a susly IL. stamps him as
<11ntions opposite wonders of the age.
y last number led at Georges declara-
IA III you ca season started, when
MT number blanks policy OF making
(5) Be sure sh Of season of It.
u The Detroit Timsvas not born OF any
~nowers or solutions Mullins pitching
y week from this das from a long and
(6) All answefe OF the big pitcher
lad never heretofore
' oOllzartan, when Il came
klS close adherence to
ne. But this time
The =; 49,; !: !: !: !, :; !:
nnnsue hat
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Special Train 1880 a. m.
Advance sale. City Ticket once, 124
Woodward-ave
Telephone, NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Yesterday's Results.

Yc.terday's Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Detroit 5. Chicago /.
St Louis s. Cleveland }.
Boston 3. Athletics 2.
Rain at Washington.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Detroit Z. Chicago I (called eighth).
Cleveland 5, St Louis
Washington s. New York L.
Boston 2. Athletics !.
Todny's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia q games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
". 7. Pet. w. l. Pet.
P'sburg. 26 ~ sSi Cin'natI. 10 IL AIS
Ghieago "a Is 500 Erk aIs y "a ~ ~
y York II II 500 Boston. IL "a .3SS
Yesterdays Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Cincinnati 4. Chicago I.
PittsbUrg 3. ST. Louis T.
New York 3. Phillies 2
Boston l. BROOKLYN o.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati . I'll innings).
Pittsburg 4. ST Louis 2.
New York 8. Phillies 4.
Brooklyn 3. Boston 0.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at New York
- Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati
yob Printing done right. Times Print
fuR Co.. Is John R-st. Phone 1875.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

a |. ----- : 49, un- Just as
49, b. - * TO substitute VIII
- 6oEZv62 S6ullin braced. struck
~ NEXT two men, and held the
n - 4 force play at second base.
81 1c1njno RaIIrosd Agreement.
~ ~ sslnly>e railroad agreement of
nmoricon league which makes IL
~ Tor the teams to use one
<x rhenever possible, was to blame
<<&o tefmination of the second
6n1ied ifr the eighth inning with
~ 4 tie at seven runs all. 20
40 0ox TO catch the afternoon
800 which they were due TO
There were plenty OF Other
16ayInk later, that would have
~ - we'll. However. the agree
I'D 70 be made to satisfy the
AGnciaIs. aud that was all there
II. At that, the Tigers would
IN their game but for an error
8chaefer on a hard chance
nj period.
on6 speer, last year the
vonders. hooked up In their
cked battle and neither last
"a (. &, - was knocked of the
>frd At which time the
FIJI mulated six runs and
(I1couple. Speer lasted
when the Sox explod-
y and scored four.
Each side scored
..od and there they
Jennings yanked
md substituted
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
|IGERs fthTER EAST
Daily BiflQhG LEAD
LOLA I',::iA RIVALS
- Keep cs,. sn1s Tor Nullin in the Morn
The DsV dive speer Six Runs Which
' ~ 70 Have Averted Tie.
~ PAUL n. RRuskE.

the Memorial Day double
~ are over and the western
/ NJ today pursuing their hectic
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Genessee, Spite, Wrinkle md Gamble
were the winners I'm the Detroit Yacht
club regatta. The Detroit Yacht club
cat sailed hv Kendall took first In
the class with the most entried.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Electric Farm House.

Fifty miles east of Sacramento, Cal.
says the Electric News. Ellis franklin
owns a small farm. A little trout stream,
rioting among the foothills and across the
farm in a series of falls and rapids, en-
route 10 its destination in the Bear river,
has been detained la little while at this
farm, where it cheerfully dons the in
visible mantle OF electricity and does most
OF the mechanical work about the prem
Uses. heats and lights the building and does
the cooking. washing and ironing and nu-
merous other small chores.
This diminutive trout stream In times
of high water is a small torrent, but dur
ing the dry season 1t shrinks 10 a few
cubic inches a minute, so it was necessary
to utilize an old miners ditch for a res
against the dry months. A part OF this old
ditch. dug by early placer miners, was re-
paired to hold 1O0, 900 cubic feet OF water.
A six-lnch riveted steel pipe. AS feet in
length, carries the water to the foot Of the
fall, where the power house is located. The
little two-foot water Wheel In the power
house works under a seventy-five-foot
head and is belted to a 2~4O-volt, siX-horse-
power General Electric generator. The
water enters the water wheel through a
one and one-half-inch nozzle and develops
more tina six horsepower. The heavy
pulley wheel takes the place OF a balance
wheel and a small governor prevents any
accidents.
Current from the power house Is carried
to the house. q quarter OF a mile away
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

over a small copper wire strung on twen-
ty-foot poles. The residence and a small
log cabin, known as Mr.. Franklin's den,
are lighted with a total OF about fifty six
teen c~andlepower lamps. Another lighting
circuit runs to the barns and outbuildings.
In the basement at the house a three
horsepower motor operates a centrifugal
pump and with line shafting drives a wash
ing machine, wringer, churn, cream sep
arator, grindstone and a circular saw.
1t is not necessary 10 journey TO the
power house TO start or stop the machinery.
Near the switchboard in the house is a
small crank attached to a shaft running
through the wall to the outside. By a sys-
tenn OF pulleys this crank operates two long
galvanized iron wires, running just beneath
the transmission wire, which open or close
the water wheel gates as desired. An cleo
trio buzzer on the switchboard tells when
the gate valve is tightly closed.
The residence is beautifully lighted.
Lamps aggregating fully 9OO-candle power
make the rooms as cheerful and pretty as
any city home. Elegant fixtures, harmon
izlng with the interior. make one almost
forset tina he is living on a farm. Outside
the broad v~erandas, with their pendant
electric bulbs and lanterns, add TO the
charm Of this country home. The farm
laborers also share in the luxury of cleo
trio lighting. In their little cottage, which
is apart from the residence, electric lamps
are provided for the bed rooms and for the
library, where the men pass their evenings.
But lighting is only one use 10 which the
power is put. Down in the basement the
three-horse power motor runs a horizontal
centrifugal pump, which lifts water from
an almost inexhaustible well TO a reservoir
dug in the hillside and connected TO the
pump by a lwo-inch pipe $50 feet long. The
reservoir has a capacity OF about 5000 gal
Ions and is placed forty feet above the
level Of the pump, furnishing Kitchen BATH
room and laundry with water at a good
pressure. In the front yard there Is hose
connection with a hydrant, which furnishes
water for the lawn n Alec adds security
to the home IN case OF fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Specials in Our China Department

Trade Review, that certain favored To-
calities will soon be producing MATERIAL
quantities of iron; that the use of cleo
dnd alloy steels is now the best and
cheapest way; and that the electric fur
mace will soon be generally used for spe-
cially refining many grades OF steel after
they leave the present open-hearth or
Bessemer processes. There is no doubt
that ample funds will be provided in the
near future to carry out one of the sug-
secure much greater economy by the in
stallation of very large furnaces with
larger electric currents and co~rrespondingly
smaller losses. AS iron ore and fuel in
crease in value, the tendency to use better
and better grades of steel will increase,
since the life OF these is greater and the
cost OF the special refining necessary to
produce them is decreasing. Wherever
steel must stand specially severe service
the best steel obtainable is usually the
cheapest, since the cost of labor and es-
pecially Of time incidental to frequent re-
newals is eliminated. Thus many parts of
railway lines demand the best possible
wearing steel, and where maximum
strength in cables and other steel is neces-
sary the extra cost OF the greatest possible
refining OF the steel to be used is often
the cheapest plan. Then, too, the use Of
fine steels for special purposes is increas-
ing rapidly of late, especially for automo-
biles and fine machines OF many kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Phenomenal P%re.Inventory Linen Bar
gains, High Grade Linen Dept. Monday

Surplus stock Towels, including
our high grade Turkish and
bucks, values up to 25c each.
pre-inventory sale price, each,
at 121Rc
Surplus stock best linen Huck
Towels, hemmed and hemstitched
fine birdseye weave, worth 39c
each-pTe-inventory sale price,
Monday, each ...........21C
Fifty pieces of Crash Towelings,
mixed lot, in Barnsley's, Stevens
and Glass. none of them ever
sold less than lac yard-pre-in-
ventory sale price, yard. Sc
will be filled till Friday, July I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
In the Field of Electricity

two parallel wires carrying opposite cur
rents. Lancey's tests show that for a
powerful continuous current we must have
a distance Of 5000 meters (three miles) to
avoid with certainty p~erturbations on a
parallel telegraph line Of great length.
. In fact, the study Of the question
is far from complete; and practical tests
are necessary. The use of the earth as a
return circuit, however, when the problem
has been solved, will make possible a very
great Increase in the field Of action OF
natural water powers, as the use of high
tension transmission has already done"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

Surplus stock pure linen Table
Cloths, size Sx1O, warranted dew
bleach, heavy double damask,
worth $500 each-pre-inventory
sale price, each. 1925
Surplus stock bleached Table Da-
mask, all pure linen, ~ inches
wide, good value at $1.00 yard,
pre-inventory sale price, Monday,
yard .59c
Surplus stock strictly high grade
dinner napkins, full size, all
pure flax. never sold less than
$3.50 MISUNDERSTANDING sale
price, 6 for .......... S1,OO
During this sale all mail orders
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

-HE earth is used as part of the
F~ electrical circuit for the weak
current OF telegraph lines, and
A doubtless would be so used with
I6ENlMU telephones were It not for the
Y disturbing effects OF wandering
earth currents. In trolley lines. where the
current is a powerful one, the rails are
used as a return circuit. and owing to in
sufficient connections part Of the current
often goes astray and does damage by
causing the corrosion OF water pipes, etc.
This fact lends interest to a recent pro-
posal to do away with the return circuit
altogether on high-power transmission lines.
Although II is proposed 10 make the con-
nections to earth at some points remote
from habitations. 1t is thought probable
by soma critics that damage would result
from such a plan, says r.. BiquaTd in the
Revue scientif.que. as quoted by the
Literary Digest:
THE advantage OF an earth return Is
particularly marked in the case OF long
high-tension lines. Various questions arise
regarding the praoticability Of this method.
First. the rapid corrosion Of the earth con-
nections, due to electrolysis OF the soil. will
necessitate their being 50 arranged as &c
make replacement possible without inter
ruption of the current, Also. corrosion OF
conduits and metallic objects. buried neal
by, is TO be feared. . " . II win there
fore be necessary to establish the points
for earth connections at a sufficient dis
talce from any threatened point depending
on the intensity Of the current The great
est difficulty will be with telegraph lines
II Is evident that II the transmissiOn OF
energy produces a continually varying diff
ference OF potential between the two ex-
IRENE earth connections Of such a line, 4
win be disturbed by the wandering cur
rents. And supposing this difficulty solved
We must also a k account OF the inductiv'
effect on telegraph wires, Of the presence
near by. OF a single conductor transmit
ting high potential currents A single wire
IN fact. Is dissymmetric; its inductive in
fuenes u not balanced as In the case Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
Be Sure and Attend Our Celebrated
Time Sales Our Famous Domestic Room

At $3.50 a. IN.
One case " C Bleached Muslin, SO
inches wide, fine for the needle,
at 41aC
At $3.50 a. m.
One case 10c White Goods for
aprons, for children's dress, for
waists and full dresses. 10 yard
limit, at, yard 4%C
At 1890 q. IN.
One case heavy Bleached Muslin,
SO inches wide, regular TIC
10 yard limit-at, yd. 3AG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
At 200 p. m.

At 900 p. m.
One case 19c Bath Towels, I'M
bleached, 4 to a customer, at,
each lie
AT 800 p. IN.
One case loo fine printed Lawns,
as long as they last. .3hG
At 400 p. IN.
One case of 6hc Apron Check
Glnghams 3&H
On the center tables goods will
change every hour, and every
table a rousing bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
FuAVnENo Every Day Increases the Popular mhet in Our JGneC CLEARANCE. Radical
~ In Price Reductions on Nearly all Lines During the Remaining Three Days
White Goods
and Wash Goods
RELIABLE STORE
In Our Famous Domestic Room

Here are four of the greatest hot
weather specials ever offered at the
price-for Monday only.
odds and ends as we'll as full pieces
of wash goods and white goods that
sold up to 10c, all at one price 3kc
All full pieces of wash goods and
white goods that sold up to 121sc
and 15c yd., absolutely fast colors,
pretty designs, no limit, at. sc
Six to eight cases of wash goods and
white goods and fine %ginghanis
that sold from 12c to 19c yard.
Fine designs, fast c%olors, great va
riety, best bargains of the season,
no limit, at, yard. .........7hc
But here is a corker-About fifteen
cases Of high grade wash goods,
swiss, applique, French batiste, silk
mixed organizes, in short lengths,
worth 59c; silk dotted and gold dot
ted organizes, in short lengths, silk
mulls, etc, worth 15c, 25c, 35c,
acc, soc and SOC, all at one price,
yard lUC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

the uses Of the new discovery within a
short time.
Drawbaugh is not yet prepared TO say
how the cost OF the material viii compare
with the lights now In use, and refuses 70
tell what are the Ingredients
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
THE RANCHES ARE PASSING
A Pioneer of Western Nebraska Yields
to the Tide of Homeseekers
4S-lb. sacks best fancy High Paten
Flour, Pre-inventory Sale price, pc

- wMTI%TE years age M%mHa Fart @s young man came to Ns%s@S With his young w% S% $s
Z n y in tn western part thu state though at thu time good deal of good land was Om TO Homestead IN
II n almost every part of the state. they hda lmem money then but hard years came ah vas soon spent
II MomIs @m@d they remained where they we're %dM few yea" %In to make %%%S "T% SS
Il fenced mI ~M mIm their home the ranch phdn1H their I~ to enclose about twelve
Iu n FSu m%m%a and tiled m W%ne RnNM % %h @b To ranch mdm he little
draft @ WORT up $500 each and with large nerd Of cattle These young people who stayed have 0@uuAhda
little fortune tnedn about $500 all OF which the ranch produced In recent years help has been hard to get
settlers have m@apd on the free range and the little" Worries grew be many. Th led them tho %HOaS
! to do at once and so placed their h on the mmt Ha very low figure in orU sell it quickly H@ha few days
and thu mnhTS @Ms on in western N%m2%% the tT @Hs soil atkins up the burden of Development
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

probably as long as the lamp itself.
For house lighting purposes the fila
ments Of the new composition will not
have 10 be placed in a vacuum, as is the
case Of the present lights. Mr.. Drawbaugh
and Mr.. Redman expect TO demonstrate
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27

new substance can be made into filaments
for an incandescent globe and into sticks
for arc lights. At present new carbons
have TO be placed IN arc lights every few
days. bu. the composition discovered by
MT. Drawbaugh win wear for years. and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-27
steel refined By EIeotriCity.

While our great coal and coke centers
win undoubtedly long continue 70 reduce
the larger part of the worlds pig iron
and to refine It into steel. It was clearly
shown at the meeting OF the American
Electro-C Chemical society, says the Iron