davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

1234 4565,Ssg C. A. C. 000 GO I s- .5 3ewettGity 0 0 0 0 0 Oi0,o- l Two.Aase hits, fl .izotte, Dainel. Sac rifiee hit, Lizotte. Struck out by tbal- sel $, Friedman5. Base on balls, of balzel 3, Friedman 1. Hit by pitcher, falvey, .Gadbois, Clabby. stolen bases, Marion, Gagne, Falvey. Earned runs, Putnam ?. Double plays, naL Eel, Farley to Tato, Dalzel, Farley to TatEo. Wild pitch, IDalzel. Time do. UMpife, Roy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

Two hase hiss, Tssso, Hounn0, Johnspn, Pnul 3, CarlDoa. ngo - Struck ct v kael lsL eene.1 6 Base ou ou1lo, e6 1ou1 | = Hit by p1senes, R6avsg. seeaf!es sass Suey. Seolon boGss, Tatros Auooan. Doubls plays. Falvsy. Tatro to kenney, Fr1pakof e CasiDnn- Wtla pesens 6ln1les. Easuod runs, Au0em e' Inn 5.10. Umpiss. Aertasty.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Barn to Let Five stalls and plenty of rooms for car- riages. Dorsey X Bone, school street. II
Putnam Mail Service NOVEMBER. looo.
 POST OFFICE OPEN

From6 20 .. ms to : p. ns Sundays. from $50 fo p.sJ 4. m. The lobby wl1g remain open to Lock Box holders until l3 m. Holidays from 6.30 a.m. to i2 u. 80 to p.m. Carriers window opea Sundays from 6.yO v 9.N.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from $ \. VI. te ( ?. in., closed on San. days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division npen during office hours
 pELiyEHIEs Fly City Carriers Daily, tSusdays and iioi,days esesptssil at s.20 .. m. and 40 D, m. nud II 03 a. m. in the Bslminess Scetion One delivery hy Gtty Carriers m tIaIidava. Coiieetions and Dsspsteh~s From fhe htaedf Letter i}pasn, tAuhdxyA an\ IaIlaata e sanl.tnai1 l.l--
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
JEwETT CITY

Score hy innings:
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

'foTsFF tsHs Ff~f 1sfI HHrsl Carriers leave daily, tsundays ana Hnlb- days exeaPseds ats.i1a. in return st 3.i0 p- n. Mailahse matter, weighing { pounds af Iex sent b5 Rural Gamers mnst be prepaid bg .tatutsa aNtxaA. E
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
]! Leading and Dazzling All

A Sinlon-Fure, urigtnsI Authentic, III
 Enacted hv REAL ERONT1E Watching For. A STINTLESS STORE 1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31

the place where Erdman roomed visited
the police station and told the officers that
Erdman had broken an engagement on the
Sunday on which the bomb was placed at
Dennison's home.
The following message was received by
Captain Dunn on Monday morning:
CHADRON, NEB., May S0.-If you need
any more evidence to convict Erdman in the
Dennison case. call on me.
BILLY THE BEAR.
William Iaager, Billy the Bear, IS a we'll
kown character at Chadron and is an Of
flcal of that city
The police has learned that Erdman made
purchases Of clothes for a convict at Canon
City, using the name Of Van Adle in those
transactions, for a period of three and a
half years. The convict in question came
to Omaha after his release and later he
and Erdman had disagreement over some
money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
BROWN TALKs TO THE VETERANS
Delivers Address at National Gene
terry Mt WashInRt ton.


WASHINGTON, May SO.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-Senator Brown this afternoon de-
livered the chief address at the memorial
day exercises at the National cemetery
where repose bodies of soldier to the num-
Der Of about fifty who fell defending the
national capitol. Louis p. Shoemaker,
father OF the movement to construct a
great national highway to connect Wash
ington with Gettysburg BATTLEFIELD and one
of the leading land owners in Washington,
presided.
Senator Browns grafton was well re-
ceived particularly by old soldiers, who
stood with uncovered heads while the ad-
dress was being delivered. Senator Brown,
among other things, said:
The old soldiers Of the war are the
noblest heroes of the republic. They
ght those ideas so essential to progress
sive government and to good citizenship,
No friend Of the republic will ever suffer
those ideals so dearly taught to become
furnished, nor that citizenship to become
discouraged. Civilization owes TO the old
soldier an app eoiation for what he has
done since the war; as we'll as during the
struggle He was a good soldier then and
he has been a good citizen since. 1t was
of little avail in the final result to save
the union in 1865 If its care and develop
ment and destiny were to be subjects of
Indifference afterward.
IAN executive can accomplish little I'M
less he has real sympathy and support Of
the people.
what could Grant have done without
loyal and aggressive help OF men in the
ranks?
In the White House today there sits
a man chosen president Of the United
States by tho people Of the United States.
and IT is immaterial on this occasion to
discuss or to know what his policies are.
The material fact Is that he is president
Of all the people. Why was he chosen?
Because he stood for certain things. He
told the people what these things were
and the people understood what they were,
and when they voted for him they testified
that they would support him in giving to
the people tho policies for which he stood.
1T is not the old soldier today who
stands in the way OF the president in keep
ing faith with the people; 1t is not the old
soldier who shouts I believe in the .presi-
dent, but l am opposed to what presidents
want The old soldier takes the stand
that the great policies advocated by the
president. chosen by the people, should be
written I'm laws OF the land"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
BRODERICG MARES DENIAL
State Senator Surrenders to officer
and Gives o. Statement.
WOULD BROADEN THE INQUIRY
Senators Hold that Resolution Intro
duced by Mr.. Borimer IL
49,. Too bimited in, Its
Scope.

CHICAGO. May S0-State Senator John
Broderick, indicted by the SanSamon
county grand jury charged with giving a
bride Of $500 to State Senator Holstlaw
to vote for Lorimer for United States SEN
ator, surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff Long here today.
Il deny absolutely all charges made
against me by Senator Holstlaw of Luka.
am innocent, Of any wrong doing In the
legislature" said Mr.. Broderick Il have
never received nor given any money in
connection with the election of Senator
Lorimer nor with any other election.
expect a fair and impartial hearing in the
Sangamon county court and before the
grand jury there. am going there today
without any fuss. have not been evndlng
the officers here. I have always been will
Ing to go to Springfield and tell anything
I know. But don't know what can say
that will help them there"
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May sO-There Is a
lull in the legislative bribery probe by
States Attorney Burke today The grand
jury will not resume It's session until to-
morrow. Representative Joseph II. Clark
OF Vandalia, who is indicted on the charge
of conspiracy to commit felony, gave a
sheriffs bond this afternoon in the sum of
5000 The states attorney also received
word from Representative Charles l.. Nc
Mackin of Salem, republican, and Repre-
sentative Garvey d. McCullom of Salem,
democrat, that they would be in Spring
field tomorrow to testify before the grand
jury.
would Broaden Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, May a--The investl-
cation of tho senate Of charges by Senator
Lorimer of Illinois, probably will be much
more exhaustive than would be possible
under the resolution which the Illinois
member introduced. There was talk to-
day OF the investigation ana opinion was
expressed that the resolution should be
broadened.
Members of the committee on privileges
and elections contend that the resolution
should have been sent to that committee
for decision as to whether the situation
warranted an inquiry and then referred to
the committee on contingent expenses for
an estimate of the cost and an authorize
ton for the expenditure. Chairman Kean
| of the committee on contingent expenses
was not in the city today. He will be here
tomorrow and Chairman Burrows Of the
committee on privileges and elections ex-
poets then to confer with him. 1t is likely
that the resolution will be recalled and
sent to Mr.. Burrows committee.
| If this action is taken, it is expected
| that the committee will report out a
| broader resolution.
The Lorimer resolution refers merely to
the newspaper charges, but members OF the
committee feel that they should be author
lied to take up any phase of the case that
may be presented and should not be re-
stricted in any sense
/ Several members of the senate commit
Etee to be charged with the conduct OF the
Investigation have campaigns on hand and
WIT is possible they will be unwilling to give
1.-The time necessary for the prosecution of
fthe inquiry before fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
TAFT REVIEWS VETERANS
CONTINUED from First PageJ

were planned for tonight in Carnegie hall.
An interesting civic event Of the holiday
was the work horse parade up Fifth avenue
At New Rochelle, the homo OF Thomas
Payne, the Payne National museum was
dedicated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
OMAHA H0NORS
DEAD PATRIOTS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

the growth of human freedom that has
followed, not only in this country, but all
over the world. This is the only country
in the world" he said, where absolute
political and religious liberty prevails"
This accomplished fact he attributed to the
lessons of the Plymouth colony working on
down through the American nation through
| the era of the civil war and since.
THE speaker analysed all the causes
preceding the one great question pre-
scented at the time of the outbreak of
the war. Can this nation exist half slave
and half free?" and asserted when the
issue took that form compromise of any
kind was no longer possible. He re-
counted again the story of the lives and
treasure sacrificed, and said:
History presents no other spectacle
such as this, of a superior race fight
ing through hundreds of battlefields to
strike the shackles of slavery from an
inferior race held in bondage. You men
looked into the mouths of cannon, you
scaled Qualifications, and you saw your
comrades die by thousands; and now, at
the close of your lives you are here to
lay chaplet of flowers in memory of
the great work they took so fateful a
part in.
war would have been If the south had
prevailed, with Mason and Dixon's line
marking the boundaries of free and slave
territory. 1t was the hand of divine
providence that saved us from such a
spectacle; and 1t is glorious thought that
we have today 90, 100000 of people all
dedicated to freedom--this without taking
heed of our island possessions, in which
the same spirit is working. Man, people
have been aided by the influence for
peace and progress of this nation and
1 for one believe we are now holding in
our hands the destiny of the human race,
in large measure.
America Has Great Power.
Tie world knows we could. from our
resources, as a nation, build thousand
battleships and put 10 COO 0OO' men In the
field, II II were necessary, and the knowl-
edge that we have this great powor will
enable us under God, to control the peace
Of the world. The United States must
ultimately triumph in leading all peoples
to an enlarged liberty and unificaton of
the sentiment for world peace
In closing Senator Allen paid tribute
to the younger veterans who fought in
tho Spanish war. and euloglzed that great
president william Mckinley" He re-
joiced, too, that as a result of that war
every foot of tho northern hemisphere
is now devoted TO the clause OF human
liberty in its widest sense" He also urged
the veterans Of both wars TO remember
there is a duty 20 be performed today to
"stsnd close to the constitution and the
Fundamental principles Of our government,
and thus buttress American institutions for
tho future.
Senator Allen was frequently interrupted
by applause, and at the close OF his ad-
dress little miss in white presented him
handsome bouquet, for which he gave
her kiss and a hug.
Following the address the Young Mems
Christian association boys gave another
song and the Sixteenth infantry band
played a closing selection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
More Evidence Offered to Connect
Him with Dynamite Affair.

More Evidence Offered to Connect
Him with Dynamite Affair.
The charge of assault with intent to kill
to be filed against Frank Erdman, held for
the placing of a bomb on Tom Dennison's
porch, may comprise five counts. one for
each occupant OF the house. Under the
maximum penalty in the event Of convlc-
ton this would mean seventy-fve years
Imprisonment
That other persons are to be involved
in the case within a few days was adj
United by detectives Monday morning. No
other arrests in connection with the Dem
nispn case have been made, but it is ad-
mltted that several persons are under sur
VIGILANCE, and the police announced sensa-
uon may be expected when the names are
made known.
Monday morning two women who live at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
KAWT0WN STRUCTURE BURNED
Hn1seIl Building ON broadway, Occu-
pied by Several Firms, il
Destroyed.

KANSAS CITY, May SO,-Fire today de-
stroyed the Halsell building a five-story
brick structure at SIG Broadway avenue,
in this city, entsiling loss estimated at
$150,0OO
The building was in the wholesale dis
trict and was occupied by woodson &
Smith, Clark Brothers Cutlery company
Punton & Clark Printing company and e.
H. Wright & Co.
The cause Of the fire is not known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
..UNKNowN GRAVE" DECORATED

Tribute Paid Soldiers Buried on
Southern BRttlefieIds.
The Grand Army OF the Republic
ritualistic service Of decorating the ''un-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
ERDMAN At DYNAMITE HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)
FIVE COUNTS AGAINST ERDMAN

was dressed like a working man. While
Erdman is an elegant dresser in jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
WICKERSHAM
HEARSCOMPLAINT
Continued from First Page)

Booker, Alexanders and Lloyd. Illinois
Cullom, Graft and Madden. These, with
the tariff experts of the commercial
bodies represented crowded the attorney
generals room, OVERLOOKING into the
ante-room. Such a gathering on decora-
ton day was new to Washington and
wholly unexpected on the part Of the
attorney general who had not prepared
for such a large representation from
country affected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
LIVE REAL ESTATE MAN

A Crawford, Neb., Man Who Talks
Real Estate to n Finish is
''' In Omaha.
Arch L. Hungerford of Crawford, Neb
is spending few days in this city,
Mr. Hungerford is one of the livest wires
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, May SO.-(special
Telegram Mrs. Christina Leppley Hays,
mother Of Fourth Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture W. M Hays, dropped dead
near Marietta OF heart disease this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
HULL SPEAKS IN DIES MONIES
Congressman Delivers Memorial Ad-
dress at Iowa Capital.
CHURCHES WILL CONSOLIDATE
Bishop Morrison at Meeting of Bpis-
copaI Convention Predicts Union
of All Denominations
Soon.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, May SO.-tspecial Tele-
ram.)-Congressma J. A. T. Hull was the
Memorial day orator In Des Molnes this
afternoon and spoke to a big crowd OF
veterans and friends The day was cele-
brated with a large parade to the ceme-
terry. where the usual ceremonies were con-
Quoted and later a memorial to the naval
veterans was given at the bridge by strew-
ing flowers on the water Of the river. The
Spanish-Ameriean veterans and others par
ticpated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31

IN the land business. in this section OF the
west He has land and plenty Of it. He
talks 1t and writes about it, and believes in
1t so strong that he has got hundreds
thinking his way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-31
Churches win Consoiidatc.

Bishop Theodore Morrison, head Of the
Iowa diocese OF the Episcopal church, in an
address at the state convention Of that de-
nomination today, predicted Union of all
church denominations before many years
have elapsed. The high price OF living,
which makes 1t impossible for laborers to
live on the salaries paid them, consequently
diminishing the number OF mon in the min
istry was assigned by Bishop Morrison as
one vital cause for church merger.
Overdose of Headache Powders.
An overdose of headache powders almost
caused the death of H. S. osborne, master
mechanic Mt the machine shops at Valley
Junction He was discovered In an uncon-
scious condition at the street car waiting
room and removed the police station, where
restoratlves were administered,
Hotel Clerks Organize.
The hotel clerks Of Des Mones have
formed strong organization for mutual in
terest with A. A. Frost of the Kirkwood
president and d. E. Bullock of the Elliott
secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-06
His Most Difficult Victory.

, Newtou's abuse of the defendant in ae closing argument, too. hurt the s.a'es chances. It tended to make
 e jurors sympathize with her.
 :, was a mistake on the part of Ae ''ate not to cross-examine the de-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-06
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS CUBA
Santiago Buildings Are Toppled Over, But Loss of Life Is Small,
 Says Report.

from Santiago, where violent earth quakes occurred, say that big dam- age resulted. Business buildings top pied and residences were ruined. In several streets the pavement was twisted from it's foundation.
 Tremendous rumbling preceded the quakes. Residents of Santiago recog- nized the indications of the earth. quake and rushed from the buildings This averted death.
 Only two or three deaths have been reported. Scores of persons are still panic stricken. Many, with what property they could carry, are on their way here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-06
1000 ON GROUNDED LINER
Wegan Fjord With Many American Passengers.

Copenhagen, June 6.-With 1,0U0 passengers, most of whom are Ameri- cans who have been visiting the ia therland, aboard the Scandinavian American liner United States, went ashore in Christiansand Fjord, Nor way.
 The vessel was not badly damaged, but, as she will be delayed for several days, her passengers were taken off and will be sent on another boat. It was at first reported the United States was in bad way and leaking
 This is the second time in less than three months the vessel has been aground. On March Is, while bound for the United States, she struck near Christiania, but all her passengers were taken off in safety.
 Immediately on receipt of news of the accident a fleet of relief steamers was dispatched to her aid
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-06
MINERS' STRIKE GREAT
 LOSS TO OPERATORS
Destruction of Many Shafts Predicted by Owners as Result of
 Workers Quitting.

Chicago, June 6.-Destruction of a great deal of mine property, operators declare will follow in the wake of the order issued by the officers of the United Mine Workers of Illinois call. ing out on strike all engineers, fire. men, pumpmen and emergency work. CTS.
 More than 4,200 men deserted the mines and by midnight practically every mine in the state operated by members of the Illinois Coal Opera, tors association was left without pro tection from water or other agents of destruction. Reports received by members of the association in Chicago were that many of the wet mines were filling with water.
 Officers of the association sent a message to Gov. Deneen calling his at tention to the seriousness of the sit uation. The governor referred the matter to Chairman B. F. Shadley of the Illinois state board of arbitration, who immediately offered both sides the services of the board
 The operators replied that In spite of the fact that the particular contro- versy in question is hardly subject for arbitration, we are willing to arbi- trate the entire subject"
 It was stated that it is unlikely that the miners will agree to arbitration.
 When the engineers and other work CTS walked out of the mines the oper- ators immediately instructed their mine managers and superintendents to man the pumps. The operators de- clare they fear these men will be driven from the mines the moment any work is attempted. In the event of trouble of this kind, the operators will apply for federal injunction against the miners and an appeal may be made to President Taft to intervene in the same manner as did President Roosevelt in the anthracite coal strike
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-06

fendant.
 The case was one of the most diff ficult of preparation that I was ever connected with. The defendant was unable to render any assistance. Her mind was ruined with morphine. We could not depend on any statements she made 10 us. It wCs less than two weeks before the trial began before she could t2lk coherently, and then her vagaries were many She told what she believed to be the truth on the witness stand. She has always told me that she had no remembrance of the trip to Clayton and the marriage to Erder. Her story as told on the stand. and as she gave it to me, is consistent with the actions of mor- phine fiend.
 The jury was one of superior in telligence. It clung to the corpus delicti, and insisted it was not proven"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-06
RAILROAD BILL UP T0 CONFERENCE URE BY SENATE IS NOT
 FINAL ACTION.
MORE BREAKERS AHEAD
Many Points of Difference in House and Senate Bills Presage Fight The Measure Is Much
 Mutilatcd.

Washington, June GA step for ward" is the explanation made by many senators of their action in vot- ing for the senate railroad bill. That is the reason close contention on many important points was followed by the overwhelming vote of 50 to i2 in favor of the bill when it was passed ing, and the dissatisfied ones decided to accept the bill for the good it con tained and to hope for the day when the objectionable features might be eliminated by amending the new law.
 The creation of a court of com merce which is to be devoted entirely to the consideration of cases growing out of the interstate commerce law will be the hardest to swallow by progressive senators. Against the court there was urged the claim of lack of necessity; that, if it had been in existence during the last three years it would have been called upon for the trial of only 2S cases; that its creation would be an unconstitutional act that it was unwise to place such tremendous interests as are involved in the transportation business under the jurisdiction in such a small body of men; that in time, by their intu- ence, they would get their own men on the bench of the court and that it's creation was a useless expense.
 Features Repealed.
 The features most favorable to rail roads were eliminated before the final vote was reached. These provided for the repeal of the anti-Sherman anti trust act to the extent of permitting railroads to enter into agreements as to rates; for the merger of railroads and for the alleged control by the in- terstate commerce commission of the issue of railroad securities. The lat ter. said Senator La Toilette, left open to the railroads six different ways of issuing watered stock. There are a number of provisions in the senate and house bills that are identical in terms and these can not be altered by the conference committee.
 Expert statesmen have said some of these will have a beneficial effect in keeping freight rates within bounds, but for the most part they are clear only to people skilled in the trans portation problem.
 A balm for the bereft is offered by a provision in each bill permitting railroads to issue passes to the fami- lies of persons who are killed by trains.
 Water Traffic Protected.
 If a railroad lowers rates to kill
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-06

competition by water it can never raise those rates without the consent of the interstate commerce commis- sion.
 The commerce court is in both bills.
 Shippers may be represented in the commerce court on appeals from de- cisons of the interstate commerce commission, right denied them by the bill in its original form.
 Railroads are prohibited from charging more for through rate than for the aggregate of the local rates.
 A heavy penalty is provided for railroad employers who give false in formation to shippers who ask for rates.
 shipper, in case there are com petitive routes, may dictate the route over which his goods shall be carried.