davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
WARRIOR Invinclble.

Chicago. June 3.-Chicago made
only one hit of Warhop to New Yorks
four Walsh won his own game. 3 TO
|. IN the fifth. II. ii. b
Chicago ,.,s,..........,.. .
New York ....1 .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
NATIONAL.
Cole Soatters Hits.

Boston. June S.-Chicago had no dif
hculty in shutting out Boston. to O
today. Curtis weakened in the sev.
enth. allowing four bases on balls
Cole kept the local hits scattered.
.... r II. z
boston .,s,.s..- ---r. ~
Batteries-Cole and Archor; Curtis
Burke and Smith. Riardan- Two-base
hits-Evers, Steinfeldt, Tinker. Arch.
er, Buders. Home ruu-Ho6man, Baso
On balls-Cole, 4; Curtis, 6; Burke. /
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

half ninu Tmc2 24 10, sc As. 40 40.
easily Winner
field the stretch caneed the
wire
the made he
andfa to
r
= J
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

217 i25 Time-12 3.5
Start good Won driving second same Wnner-C G. Sells r
EthelbertOrcad Trained Pauley Aivia
entire distance former hard drive ousamed latter
61 SIXTH EThreecghhs
y Ing Purse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

St Louis. June 3.-Boston-St Louis
game postponed rain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

bdtteTlcS-N dlSn anu DUCK, WAR
hop and Sweeney,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

Struck out-Cole. 4; Curtis. A. Burke
1. Umpires-Jobnstone and Moran,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

Brooklyn. June 3.-Pittsburg Brook.
lyn game postponed; wet grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MANY NEW CONCERNS CONE
Commercial Club Shows the Activity
in JObbing Circles.
BOOST FOR INTERURBAN LINES
Committee Urges for Help to Have
the Line Extended On from RAJ
stOn 20 PapiIIioa as soon
a. Possible.

Twenty-seven new manufacturing and
jObbng concerns are shown to have come
to Omaha since January ], i'm a report of
the industrial committee Of the Commercial
club, made to the executive committee by
Chairman w M. Glass. This report is to
be published in pamphlet form and sent to
all members of the club to show what this
committee has been doing.
The executive committee heard other re-
ports, including that of the committee on
retail trade, w. +. Baxter presenting this.
The following resolution was then adopted
"Esteeming the development of interurban
car service an important factor in the fu-
ture growth Of the city. the executive com
mittee Of the Commercial club of Omaha
views with pleasure the successful opera
tion Of the Nebraska Traction company in
their Omaha to Ralston road commends the
enterprise OF the Omaha citizens who have
built and carried II thus far.
1T urges upon the investors and the
business interests of Omaha a careful in
vestigation OF this project with a view TO
the purchase of bonds now offered for the
extension OF the line to Papilnon, believing
that in the encouragement and assistance
of this interurban project vast good will
result to future progress in this field OF
development"
The jobbng trade committee through Z.
Ii. Pickens declared that the postal station
at the Tenth street passenger stations Will
| be completed By November /. This will
cause a gain of one hour and one-half i'm
receipt and delivery OF mail from the job
| bling center. A vote of thanks In this con-
nectlon was given Postmaster b. Il.
Thomas.
| The executive committee adopted res
olution favoring some method OF currency
reform in line with the action of the Ma
| tiOnal Board of Trade. The club is also
identified with the movement for the crea-
| ton of a nonpartisan tariff commission
A special committee, including Messrs
! Buckingham, Baxter and Hayward, was
appointed to formulate and recommend def.
| inIte action.
The following were elected members OF
| the club:
| l.. w. -Wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington; w. B. Elster, dentist
s. H. Jameson, coal dealer; Clinton
Bronze. attorney; N. p. Fell secretary OF
The Bee Publishing company; c. T. Erwin
railway mail service; Charles j. Karbach
Karbach Realty company; l.. w. Blessig
agent Union line; Roy T. Byrne and Bruno
c. Hansen of the Byrne d Hammer Dry
Goods company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS
nav, Root Print II.

Havt Root Print IL.
Gas Fixtdres-Burgsss- oranden Co.
Take Your Printing TO the Timsn.
best DRY Cleaning OF garments. Twin
City Dye Works, iOi South Fifteenth.
DR.. w, n. Elstsr, Dentist. mas offices
al eo2-ses city National Bank Building.
DR.. riekss, Really Painless Dentistry
not the @cheap" kind. 724 city Nat. Bank.
oppsnhoim Kairdrssuing Pariors move
236-1-s-9-10 city Nat. Bank Bldg. Sept. is.
When You Have Hides, wool or fur
bring them to j s. Smith g. Co. Highest
prices. honest treatment. 1214 Jones st.
= Zen Franklin said, Sow nttle-reap
little" savings account in the Neb.
Savings & Loan Assn will help you save
your reapings. 1S05 Farnam. b. of I. Bldg.
In the Divorce .court-The following pc
titions for divorce have been filed in
district court: Anna NJ Hasburgh
against James e. Hasburgh: Henry G.
Strouse against Della Strouse; Betty C.
Miller against Thomas G. Miller
Lincoln Authorities Seek Prisonsr--C. J..
Smith, who was arrested several days
ago with stolen suit case In his pos
session and who was sentenced TO fifteen
days by Judge Crawford, turns out 30 be
a man badly wanted by the authorities at
Lincoln. The suit case was stolen from
II. j. Craft from the Burlington train at
Wymore, Neb.
Asks Damages for Stage Injury-Marie
Morelle Farrell has filed suit against Hay
men Krupp and Mendel NJ. Aronson of
the Cameraphone theater for $4,000. Miss
Farrell is an actress She alleges that
while doing her turn on the Cameraphone
stage she was struck on the head by a
drop curtain and that she suffered a con-
eussion of the brain. 1he accident Oc-
CURED at vaudeville performance held
on February %
Suit for wages 20 Federal court-A
transcript was filed on Tuesday after
noon in the Unite. states circuit court
of the case of John ID. McRae against
The Parlin and Orendorf Pho wcompany of
Omaha. This case, which was begun in
the Douglas county district court and is
suit to recover S3,O7S.3O, which the
plaintiff claims is due him as wages
with interest for work as a travelling
salesman for the defendant corporation
Lac order of the removal TO the federal
court was allowed by Judge Lee S. Es'
telle on september 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Exchange After
the School Board
Real Estate Men Take Exceptions to
Methods and May Fight
School Bonds.

Some startling figures we're presented
the Omaha Real Estate exchange Wednes-
day noon regarding the proposed school
district bond issue of s75OOoO. The ex-
cnange's committee on bond issues re-
ported Informally on the question, present.
ing figures tending to show that school
expenditures have increased amazingly in
the last ten years and all out of proper
ton to increase in school attendance.
a ne report viii undoubtedly excite warm
debate and discussion and members of
the school board who are invited to come
to the exchange next week and present
their views will probably come equipped
with hot answers.
he committee report was read by w.
T. Graham. the other members being l..
d. Spalding. f. d. Mead, T. A. Creigh
and ]. l.. McCague. The report shows,
according to official figures of the Board
of Education mat in 1899 the bonded in
debtedness of the school district was
$685., 900, In 1909 it was S1,175,0OO, an in
crease of $4,000 or So per cent
An addition of $4,000 will total 81, 925, 900,
or an increase since 1899 Of 81. 600 or $50
per cent. Annual school expenses in 1899
are reported to have been s4OO.0S3 Ten
years later they were $4,000 or an increase
of AZ per cent.
Salaries for teachers went up in these
ten years from s272.2S9 to $412,eOO, IS per
cent increase. The number of teachers
increased from 400 to 473 The number of
pupils seats rose from 1882 TO 1914 or an
increase of 1,S22.
In contrast to these increases the COM
mittee says It finds in the same official
Board of Education reports figures which
say that the average daily attendance in
| 1899 was 1864 and ten years later 1886,
an increase of only 222.
Therefore, says the committee, for each
new pupil there are three new teachers and
! each new pupil must occupy eight seats
| If all school children had seats ten years
ago. There are now Ass more seats than
the present average daily attendance.
The committee report says that 1t is in
favor of better schools and better facilities,
but that 1t thinks the proposed new school
buildings should be carefully considered in
the light of the foregoing figures.
The report ends with this paragraph:
I'VE are aware that the demands Of the
| times are greater than ten years ago
| Standards are higher and the public is
| willing to meet an increased expenditure
for increased services. Many of the school
rooms are now occupied in a way not
known ten years ago. Some are taken
for domestic science, gymnasiums and so
called manual training in the grades and
for other fads and friiis too numerous to
mention, all having more or less merit
which can be determined only by ones
Imagination or gullibility."
| S. p. Bostwick, a member of the Board
of Education, was called upon TO speak
when the committee report had been read
MIR. Bostwick said he was not familiar
enough with the details of the situation tC
talk. WhereupOn w. II. Green rose anc
remarked:
That is just the trouble with the Boarc
of Education. Just four men run the whole
board. Let's get those four up here and
make them tell us what they want"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Through Cars
to Florence
All Cars from the East Side Hans
com Park Line to Run
Through.

Beginning Friday through" service to
Florence and to. Forest lawn cemetery
will be operated by the omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, the
Hanscom park east side cars being put
on this service. This Improvement is CO.
incident with the use of y-as-you-enter
cars upon the Hanscom park and North
Twenty fourth street car line, Twenty-Five
of which will be put In operation Sunday.
The first east side Hanscom park car
will run to Florence and the next to the
cemetery, according to the new time card,
giving a twenty minute service. This will
be during the major part of the day, but
during rush hours, the cemetery will be
served by stub line. all the through cars
running to Florence and giving an eight
minute service.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
BIG FUND FOR EXPOSITION
Population of Coast Puts Forth Great
Effort to Get PRnRmA-PA-
~ cific Exposition.

Reports have been received to the effect
that the entire coast country is putting
forth a monster boost for the Panama
Pacific exposition, Following are the re-
Suits Of the effort hy the coast business
men:
-Four million dollars subscribed TO the
Panama Pacific fund in two hour4
Seven and a half million dollars already
subscribe
Ten million more TO be secured al the
special session OF the legislature called by
the governor for this purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Pool Room Man
Gets Heavy Fine
R. Z. Drake Convicted Before Police
Judge of Running Gamb-
ling Place.

r. K. Drake, proprietor OF a pool room
at IA South Fifteenth street. received a
fine of $50 and costs Wednesday morning
for conducting a gambling game. Drake
and a number of other men were caught
by the police when the latter raIded Drake
establishment Saturday night.
The detectives had information that the
alleged gamesters were playing poker for
Sl,OOO stakes each 1t was thought proceed
ing the raid that some of the most promi-
nent men in the city were sitting in" at
the game. when the raid interrupted the
game, the detectives could discover but a
few dollars in the possession Of the pris-
oners.
a. Y. Mcguire, a professional gambler
found in the place, drew 325 and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Arch Goes Up for
Kings Highway
Start is Made in Preparing the
Grounds for the Fall
Carnival.

Work has been commenced on the cree
ton OF the monster arch at the corner of
Eighteenth and Douglas. Holes have been
dug on each side Of the street and the
first pillars have been put in place. The
arch, to be the entrance to the carnival
grounds, will be deliberately constructed
and will be in itself one of the most beauti-
full sights on the grounds.
Owing to the many new buildings which
have gone up since last year the space for
the carnival will be much smaller this year
than last and Samson will have to do some
clever figuring 60 find room for all his
amusements and concessions
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
At PUEBLO, COLO.
Eighteenth Annual Affair 60 ne Held
This month, with Many
Delegates.

The Eighteen Annual National Irrigation
congress will open I'm Pueblo this year Sep
TENDER y to 20. Delegates from all over
the United states will be present, but ma
turally the largest representation will be
from the western country where the need
of irrigation projects is felt the most
B. A. Fowler OF Phoenix, Arizona is presi-
dent OF the congress at the present time
and will call the meeting. Men represent
Ing the, big bonding houses and finaucier-
ing companies of the east will be on hand
to present various irrigation schemes for
the approval of the association when the
event opens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MONEY SEEKING AN OWNER
Man Dies in baltimore and Pastor of
the Church Seeks Relatives
In Omaha.

The police are in receipt of curious
letter from the pastor of the German
Evangelical church of BALTIMORE. The
letter states than some months ago a
man by the name of Frank Kirk died in
that city, having on his person letters
written fifteen years ago One of the
letters mentions the name OF Jack Nuhsle
of Omaha as uncle of the deceased.
Truksles iron foundry, situated in Omaha,
the letter goes on to say, burned to the
ground in 1895. The pastor is looking
for relatives of the deao man. as he left
some $500 or $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
Fight Pictures
to Be Shown Here
Samson Will Have Them as an At
traction on the Kings
Highway.

Samson contemplates putting the pictures
of the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight on ex-
hibition as one of the features OF the fall
festival No definite arrangements have
yet been made for the films, but the board
of governors has the matter under consid-
Grafton. II the board decides % SHE W the
pictures ii will be their fist appearance
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
MRS. De FRANCE LAID TO REST
wife of Prominent Attorney Dies on
the Day She Had Prepared
20 Celebrate.

Mrs. w. IL. De France died at her home
at 1904 Woolworth avenue, Monday after
noon from a long illness of typhoid fever.
The funeral was held from her home We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, with inter
ment in the Forest Lawn cemetery. Rev.
r. j. Mackay delivered the funeral ser
mon.
Mrs DE France had almost recovered and
IL was thought that she would be able to
help celebrate the birthday of her son;
however, she suffered a relaspe and died
on the day of his birthday
The following acted as pallbearers: George
b. Kelley, f. A. Hendricks, John w. Battin
Samuel Rogers, Frank E. Clark and II
o. Frederick.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
births and Deaths.

Births-Otto II. Barmenter, 1921 Larimore
boy; Barney Davis. $40 Leroy auenue, Ben
son girl; Fred F.. Hayward, 2225 South
girl; Benjamin Hartley, 4Os
Bancroft. girl; George Kolina. 29l7 BAN
croft, twin boys; Emmett Lumor. 1887 South
Eighth, girl; Joseph b. Redteld 2OO4 Bin
ney, boy; James r. Saunders. 220S North
Eighteenth, girl.
Deaths-Carrie Roche, 1902 Cunning, 81
years; Cora Anna De France. $500 Wool
worth avenue "A years; Henry F. Kruger
see South ThiTty-first, T6 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
To Lend FOOLS
to Amy County
-t~--
Implement Concern Offers Big Aid
in Road Improvement
Work,

Getting enthusiastically iHto line on the
good roads movement, the T, f. Stroud
dirt moving conveyance company has Of
fered to lend any of it's tools, implements
or conveyances 10 any county or town
ship free of charge The company stipu-
lates only that the county or township
borrowing the implements shall agree to
use them every day while they hold the
implements, and return the latter in as
good condition as when they were taken
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

County Attorney James = English has
left FOR a two weeks vacation at kenosha
Wis., where he has numerous relatives.
Mrs. Robert Pitcairn, widow OF the late
millionaire Ptttsburg man. viii pass
Through Omaha Thursday morning on her
way 70 Chicago In her private car Com
mOnW ealth.' Although she has many
Omaha friends, she viii not be able TO stop
here on this journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
7. F. STURGESS is APPOINTED
Editor of Twentieth Century Farmer
selected as Delegate tn FRFmers'
National Congress.

r. H. Sturgess editor of the Twentieth
Century Farmer, resolved al appointment
Wednesday as delegate to the Thirtieth an
nual session Of the Farmers National con-
gress at Lincoln October to IL inclusive
In the communication, from Governor Shall
lenberger Mr.. Sturgiss was told that the
session would be one OF the most important
events of its kind this year. 1t is ex-
pected a very large attendance of Nebraska
farmers will be present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
TELLS CONSERVATION IDEAS
H. C. Atwell Declares Recent Congress
Was Political Meet.
SAYS IT FAILED IT'S PURPOSE
Delegate to Ria GatherinE Raps Ma
tiOnaI Control Theory and sGys
Forests should Ne Used as
Well as saved.

Instead OF being a conference for calm
discussion. the Conservation congress was
a political convention, according to Homer
&c Atwell. a recently returned delegate.
Mr.. Atwell was appointed delegates to the
congress from the state of Oregon He is
visiting in Omaha for several days on the
way back home.
Mr.. Atwedl expressed rvgfet that the at
titude of the people of the far western
states regarding conservation had been dis
torted by the management of the congress-
without granting them an opportunity for
adequate presentation Of their views.
our people, said he. are not opposed
to conservation. Far from It. We appre-
ciate the necessity for conserving our
natural resources. Why shouldn't we? The
bulk of the resources which 1t is proposed
to conserve, through federal management,
lie in the Rocky mountains and Pacific
coast states. Nearly one-third of the area
Of Oregon is included in federal reserves.
This fact should not only prove our interest
in conservation, but enttle us to hear
ing commensurate with that interest Our
future prosperity. much more than that of
Nebraska and the east depends on wise
outstanding of natural resources. Conserva-
ton, however without utilization is stag
nation. Failure to utilize is waste. Proper
utilization involves no loss. We contend,
therefore, that the maximum of service,
with the minimum of waste, should be the
object of conservation.
Would Use Forests.
Furthermore we yield to none in deter
mination that the utilization of these re-
! sources shall be surrounded with ample
safeguards against monopoly and imposi-
/ ton on the nubliC When. however Il
comes to working out the details of con-
servation and deciding who shall administer
| these resources, we are unalterably opposed
to the doctrine promulgated at st. Paul
that all natural resources should be con-
trolled and managed by the federal govern
ment.
| 'On the contrary. we maintain that al
natural resources wherever practicable
should be under control and management
OF the state wherein the resources are
located. So far as concerns the legal aspec
Of the problem it is not a question OF
states rights, but OF local elf-government
80 far as general principles of conservation
are involved, it is question only of ad-
ministration, from the standpoint of eff.
ficiency and of Justice.
Oregon Nearly An Reserved.
las / have said, nearly one-third Of
Oregon is reserved. This territory, for
most part, lies in the center of the state
and extends from the northern to the south
ern boundary. Let me put your reader.
where they will get our point of view
Suppose all the land fl Nebraska, from
Kansas to the South Dakota line, and ex
tending from Grand Island to North Platte
we're embraced in a federal reserve" =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
VETERANS WANT AN INCREASE
VIII Hold Mass Meeting Tuesday
Might at Baright's Hall to
Boost Pensions.

Veterans OF the civil war held meeting
last evening after the regular session OF
the Custer Post and decided to make a
campaign for larger pensions for the old
soldiers To that end mass meeting is
called for next Tuesday night at Baright
hall, TO which all old soldiers are invited
10 attend, 1t was decided to ask all can
didates. regardless Of party affiiation. to
state in black and white what their at
utude is concerning an increase Of pen
sions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
A COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Brother of city Treasurer TO BE at
the Head of st. Ignatius Col
Iege at Cleveland.

John b. Furay, S. j., brother Of Charles
and Frank Furay Of Omaha, has been APP
pointed president of St Ignstius college at
Cleveland. o. He was formerly vice presi-
dent Of 81. Johns college at Toledo o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

could buy nothing better for female weak
nsssea. lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by Beaton
DruE Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15
nuIldInr Prrmit,.

A. T. Sweetkard, 20M Elm, frame DWELLING,
500; p. l.. Hopkins, 1927 Saratoga. frame
dwelling, $500 John Beshiles, 1872 Douglas,
addition, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-15

Persistent advertising in The Bee is the
road to Big Returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-08
WINTHROP.

The first of the month song service WAS
held at the Congregational church SUNDAY
evening. Several fine selections were
given by the chorus, a beautiful solo by
Miss Marian Simpson and a fine selection.
Are You Weary" by a quartet with solo
by Mrs. Rcna McIlroy and duet by Mrs.
McIlroy and Marsters G. Edwards A
chorus by the men furnished another fine
number Mr., Sargent spoke upon THE
Man Who Knows Too Much" from the
text Let him that thnketh he stand
eth take need lest he fall"
a ladies' prayer service will be held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Crowell
The mems meeting at the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon was led by l..
Everett Webb. WHO read q fine sermon
by Rev d. l.. Moody. Mr.. Edwards sang.
Ruby Dority of Sidney is the guest of
Mrs. J. A. Wynan.
A basket ball game will be played at 80
this evening at Town hall between the To-
cal five and the Augusta Eagles.
w Simpson of Hallowell was i'll town
Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-08
A BOLD BURGLARY.
Michael McDonaId's Store Robbed OF
Cash, Cigars and Tobacco.

Someone who knew just how to work
the spring lock on the back door to
Michael McDonald's restaurant on Wa
ter street made use of that knowledge
Sunday night and entered the store
and took away between $50 aud 81"
worth of cigars and tobacco and about
IS in cash from the register. Mr.. Nc
Donald discovered the theft Monday
morning when he opened the place
The store had been entered Sunday
night, as he was there during the day
Sunday to look after the fire and
everything was all right then. There
is n screen over the glass part of the
rear door and the lower left hand cor
ncr of that had been cut and the glass
pane in that corner broken out so that
the person only had to reach his hand
i'm and turn the spring lock. The per-
son who broke i'm knew just where the
lock was and how to turn it, The cur
tanS in the front end of the building
on Water street were partially up and
thus screened the thief while at work.
Only two boxes of tobacco and n few
clay pipes were left. Mr. Mcdonald
says that he is reasonably certain who
committed the theft The officers have
been notified and are working on the
case