davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
IFHRER G WIS.
Nr. Fairies Crack CSn Takes JsrL- ,,
club stake.

-nsHH ,#'r D,Sp.rA 70 rHE yrv
lHrrsN. ~-y' % Nr TAiri..- Iau,nsry
'u- ~Iuti~r "r the D-fby. Won tho race
Tor ih" Jockey lub stakes 1T 1000 so,.
"f'Igu- o. New uHrk~' to-day danny
MHn"r hII f'" m"uu' on ~" crack coli
Whp - 90 easily hy hire" lengths from ! =
Morrison Diu- he latter VA. a heal
before " Hall Walkers I.i~r hiny m.
-T'puI Ior-.' Uuu . .iEi -"lrt-tgns aud rh.
hird -" Tier" a ere nine startsfs en-.
l"fE Na- e strong faNOTite az to ON
in- b-ttinz against bIb- 49, 10 L., . ami
lt-l 10 . Agatn-f I l-t=f Ming
The rae" Tor ~" SnnilWeI stake. Of Z
-o'"r"igns zach With 80 -ONefptlu- afi,lsJ
wH- ""n ~ ~1l i.-l'z SgHtaf ridden bV
NAh"r ! B lo-is sunningdal.. vas 49,,
"ud and SIR . Ihurrby's Ilar@.fon~- I'm
I-h%d ihiri tiys horses ran mn. h@tt,ng
was 1'o On ~undsr 1to against Sunn,uV-
dale AMI luu To aRain-t HHrpsfOnss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

and pheiAn scored Muller ~ 20 DuN q.
Doubling Clarke huf although Miller h~al
Ilpt,h-fis throw - MsTki" he Na- "aI~d
on by fA-on HUzkrut AIUksd a. iht- un
far ruling aud Ma pat Uut ~ ~" game
trifith also gave vent 10 a .uug gtn "A
and Nas finally haui-hed bs tombstone
of,ptt Wa thir,i pti' on liner To- NuTTnN
p-voTs pat New Nurs IN" run ah"ah
IN he last hair Ne singled. boN.s Wa-
htt bN a pifUhsd ball. SupdgrA-- popped
one 70 GAspar sho had -T.a'ed Sugy-
and Murray ha~" ~ brought "a The iallN
Fletcher was ou' on ~ 90 Fgau and l'eN'in
grounded ~ oh@r' ending tr- inning
both teams Vsnt oui IN regular order 10
the eighth Iuuug he E"i- scared the
i.-cans unbhV aud hAuGed hss- un
Sal'- 10 phe,au he stTu.A oar ,or'orau
ana eau forced Ph-iau Then 'iErh" AMI
Miller gof free tickets. COY vTIug the btE~
pt-rt fled to Suu,lgTt-- and - Ma e.
over lite score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
DrrORrrD. uT>r pRHo ,RD.
Inm' sranI Dead I" spite 81 'I-rx, man =
i.Hort~ - Hr>rSr

N'f.u.. 81 'Hl,r. 20 italian .rpu g~urf
... lrt i.-.-t. ur i~r,.' G.i,nr - - 80
.u,w.gr,r.ur au'irr.f,-- - P.Hlir.lt,t
'..t 80 h. 49, I.- lr Jumped from
'., l'..l4u LINER 40, 'il i..'t f,r NBt.Ir-
~ %" way - I.,Is poet when ne w.
coming down 'he 5sltWar. "a W.irt.,--
o.. a. ."rfr..u -. H-s nH.ns VI
t'....a = r.-r.r ~ ~. ttr-' pra.ryfa-tt'l
t...r.ar 90 Mti'r..ryt D-l Wr, vas
r D. s-.ug % ~ 20. N'.sn4 cot tur., ru..
- ~. lIf.N.,tt~ 'tt' v--.' 'Dw-r'.i e.. r,s-rl
't. immigrant ~. .i"'gytrau gra ul,.-d
A. Lac, Iy 'r" 'p.r h..rri 10 d-tg b ~
aboard 49, boat dui ~ ,d. ~ - o. -
re-u-c.fsf. hIw Ig' ~. We b'y,f'Id holy
H. u,-lv was -,-rrta,t - 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

N. worm. or taIher TIA" plt'-burF-.
turned - Washington Park ve-'evday. aud
after winning f"U straight gEu~- the
kruuklNus acre easily dispo-@i 90 he
ist ~ uur... ''HruuI,u- hsd babe Adams
Ir 49,, us, ard t- lrd bahI~u. U.'u When"
be- NHutsI 'rcru or 30 -tag,- - fu. game
pHhl"u iti-i Burk. hIz Young I.',h"r
from I-Va- nu' The batter .lauH l.,a'"
rN. lIHfs aud sftsT hA ndtug rIt -'N 'l-f-
1n balls d" 49, replaced tu ne fourth f..
Mug bv l'es-i.. 49," Nas 'reei' Rounded
Inc rrs' run 49, -sor~d ~ BruoNlNu
tu 'N.. -s-,uui IuutIz Win 'u- down
I pul-yL H. vac braIt.'d HN Wilson AMI
q paE-.ti la u ihVaU, 81 he rur'-T 80 -erUud
'1ul-pH counted on Nj ',".f. fVu ha ggef.
tf'rr 4hi'p stark ant ib'rg~r ri-d ,uf
g. tho third tnuiuE WIth one uut tIhssu
hIt -af-ly Then lIurh EtN. b4-~- 81 hsV-
ru adams ByVus aud zach. forcing t'ib-nu
home tsnphelI- hii -curyt NdIW- Hnt
MILLER va. h. bu' NGke, hnIe fauus,i
When RuIk had gwen free pa --e- 'o ~.
sou aEd adams and had made Md patch
M pr- lu' 10 fhe fourth D." Nr- r"lIrN~d
Nv bes-su RVrur rfru,N out art Leach
ni-d ~ Wheat
The Bruoal,u- got puo'hrT ran % the nriI
on MI by VI, flN cen and starr iullpNsI
b1 W.rgeu'- -s,Tlrle -
your runs acre gathered hv tho rIrtte-
~ ~. -Nth fuutuE Wilson on. ',thspu
-iugted Ndam- naked and ByTur -sur tNo
ht -if~ly and fllei the pags Wagner
htngie -curs-i Adams and M'kechui-
brought ByTne home 18th scratch. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
REV ERsE ron BROOK FARH.
Mr.. IIeatrr's No, eltN wins championship
~ PouEhk eetpsie.

With he Judging 81 the champion ''aS-'N
and the driving contest Tor women Wv
moi successful Of The PouEhh~ei'-ie nor"
shows cio.ed last night One th'ng Whi' l.
oonf ,bui-d TO the complete success oI W.
.boN va- the promptus-- WITH wilson ne
,i,.-., s.re Wdg~I Thew 'atnH INTO the
rtuy 80 exactly on schedule 'iin" ma Dr.
would have been possible 90 49, IN" ~H''"
bV the hug.e "a.
Intrie. from The Brook Farm we're not
al .oV 81 10 have sVeTythIHs iher own wa
a. ou Tho oTening dHv 90 'h" SNOW. I"'
Mr- = y IlsN'.rs Ny g".dns N'N"'N
rnoa ne ,o,-l 81 trfc Tri ru-"''~ IA %"
Champion lass and lrf, ~ r'-~"r'" tlh.
nnn for The glorious hound".aN h'-
de, -tou = - no pppuiar ain 'hr raih'Ih-
for Tho, reserved all "i Their aupIun-"
and ,atral'- tor Eound"Iay o. b." "Ttnrrd
round the rng hardy seeming Go touch
the ground
Auoth-r r-.sr-a' II form sa- ~ n,e lass
for t.aIr- over IS hands "a hen b"Nnt
flAndgAHs tsAtapiHu aud Prime" htrn.hs
non iTOm thetr en- a." ,unpurr'r-. t'N
aud Hamaro from ~" br"o Farm
Mis- laura STANLEY -e"furt q" haN" q
muLupo, Of lle blue fl.u.f- s'-,"'i Cd
for "a ha -i- overlooked Va ~ ,adi 4" aud
&C. ling Martini she ven, ha'N - o. ID"
Iadi-- driving contest In r,a-- ~ haHIn'
me- Nr'i"t"au L. NY mar
M OOn ON the r",d ~ hl''I" I'- war"
- A -uprrb l't.s creature p4i she va
ab-slutsly green and would moi sab .."i
VIII such handitag ~ ~. -s-' ~ MHi-
lie show uI.ifs 80 well 100 itrHea- 90 U"
doe under saddle aud mana god he ION
hinAion as Gth The Sau" drSI"rit5
0hIrh marked Li- "a rlier performance
iiu'e LADY Katrina thr"r '"9r %
niIy. made her INITIAL 9pp@dIa"," 4" az 20
straight heats. the fastest 81 Nn.'h Vac
.sIT, The Iady - from lhr kr""a Penn
and ~ handed hv Harr, Mur'u,
ma. "a
C...- ,la.,,sg ssa 70, y - e.. -y
lsrm'- SIT Robbins second d. o. N'"'..a'
s, s,sll@p. ye;E, o4 ~, .na /, ",s . r ll
Tin ~r'ct Farm b N nabb'u, 'rlrl rn.r..
Class, StaInous :ysar, Old rir,t rIr ,t.....
rsrr b s'r Hohnlns n ,s".rd a. cot.
N' ''s.si Harc. !ssr. old %, over r,-,,r-s.
b. ~ TfanSr, Bsln serond Rraot Farn.s b m
lO.ir thlrd, m ~to'~ ihrm W '.ri.a
c'S,s 20 r,gIr. year .nd .qder t,2er,. .a.a'n
N usni lirr, g 1',,'n en-, 90 '' ''.'
bor. a. e.ir-i fii.,p-,,s $, ,ssfaa W., ~
s+r"nd Ne. 7 g trn"ld p'. : ~. mi rr.
mirI " y N.t'sr'Gu. - = hrg.'. .., $780,.
Iir,' prB- So s~.nnd ufiss. -, ~ "
Ws,'',ss' m % oJusb.iis ,s.rd T. cror ~
S "is-. q Mare. or sr!,aihs. ..ar. 90 90 ns
Ii,nn'r PoiH'er ''c"Ui Hrahrn - ''n' 70 o.
'TIsss :, IAaI.,' hs-pss. horse. rallrs tr.-,,.
urofs~sloaais barred firI u-l1r - SQUAD
.sr.,nd nroot rsrri. ~ Z fn-rgS Orr, IN D,
Nis> IhuSus thir,' PINT N~"'E.s SUNSHINE driven
,is-. p CorhIaaii'u ho,."s rIrs' prE.. as
.ecOfd pr,ycis rit,t Mis- agrs N,anle,
n 81 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
senator IA FolI-ttr ~.

M,rI.nN WIS sep - senator
Ia F.r.r'. vrrr to-day V.'u hls family
rhvsfrt.u 80 RDch-s.r- MINI % con
sglr reg,-iirE r.,~=ihl. operation g.
s,I ..,u.- T. o.. Expected hay an -Vari-
.ua..u Will b., made IN Friday or S,'.s-
dty
s.u,tur "a Fpllet'e showed s,gn- -
distress Vrilt. addressing the k-pu bhcan
pl1'fortn ,puV,u'ipp IN " s-Cin.-sslay and
II - -aid thlt he -ufi~r,-i much pain during
the -. option which followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Dated for BeTgru IN the elghih inni1g
RATED for ne>ssU IN in~ ~iEhth Inning
IFf'sburg
Brooklyn " "a To-
Itlns Pittsburg BJrnr Wilson Glpson.
Adams BfOOky q COUSIN. hrl Ih zen TWO
base hit NcFlvccn Saruncr hts Wagner
Bergen PRS, baS GA error bfooklyn lIr.t
tase on balls or HIrk on Dcs~Au. Z. Stf4rk
out rs BuTb ! rs Drsssu bN NdArns :
Doubi- play SpfE. Hummsi shd DauhsT' let
on bases P1ttsburH 10. BrUoA lyu. me- OT
Burk / Ia three and ihlri inning OF Dessap Fl"
In four ana tao thiId innings Umpire N rrirf
WslsT fis'd umrifs Murray. TINE hour and
e. minutes
pan aDSiPHIA ~ ~. ~. JDrIz ~ 49,
PHuADUgHIN Nspi R-Thc ThuiI's wa
their hnAl home game OF The season Ia uAg
unntns assay from the rayt iuais gWinE held
the visitor. 10 tao rio ami would hAt, scored
q shutOut hut for GTAats vud throV Ia the piatr
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Totals - I - IL \
Rated '"r Mitchell ln ~ ninih 'nninE
hicago % ~ % ID % \ n 4
- l.uui, H ~ % 81 d. "a p 1
Runs chicago Ne, ouu'u Nuuin Pawn.
!abgs y lOGls Mitchell Two bsse hits
We nsr N.'tin Sacrifice hit. rr1le.iaie "a, n,
l'Oubl. plays Hormsn And stephens S,oisn
hs>r ~'on~ NJ 10y pitcher rs Mitchell Ne.
srugeT. ITst base on halls on IAnge : on
Mitchell strucs out By LANCE by MltcheIi
3 'sN ~ ha~.s - louis y Chicago m
Iirs 10 rhFf FNans Fleld umplrg Sh.,ft.n
TIVE iu.E and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
tuERICiN tGTE.
H"stoRs D-T~at the GI-, Glands aud wiIiIS
SaN Heat browns

'".N 49," ssiU"- N"r' p!av.I 20 'rs Ame-
1'ar l"a'." 'r-I"riav 10" H. ,tun H.!
Np' Won 81 'i"s" gam" "a tI-y.ihuI emf are
now % i"'u'- uch.ui pr'ToI'. with tE.
liIEllsl.l'T- les Ing them ~ - point,
The uI'Ago Wh.'r 80, Hi, uU,sI " the ~
Louis Dfowns n s.' :Orts bt hluI the
w. uIgs'Ou.. Nhp i..N Las.., men gu
n" liil!tpp this su-iu""u The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
GIANTS WIN ANOTHER BALL
UTRRiI'S HITS ENABLE THEM
10 TRIM THE RAIDS.
Ou,nelder Beselser Painfully injured
while chasing . Foul Fiy P'ttsturEs
Finally TrOunee the BrOokIDns-
QaakePs Beat Cardinals cubs Win.

he Giants AGAIN trimmed the Cincln-
mats a, the Harlem arena yesterday and
puni up the series With fourteen victories
"a twenty-five games. Mct'raw's men
- 10 hold second place nv margin Of -
points In spite ~ The fact that the PITTS
llrs- finally managed io beat the Brook
ivns The PhilsislphiAs took the measure
ui the ~ Louis Cardinals and the Chicago
cubs hV outplaylng 'hs Bostons have only
40 more games to win 60 cliuCh the pen
HE rraILlfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

tridi >ch.,tS. Tinker > Boston Goode Nlier
NNrenrN lif~' base uh rTrbrs bOstpn chicago
LETT GA base Boston. a chicago :. FIRST
has uE talIs on Ilu,A - Nurse. 2 OF Nc
lrLFr STRUCK out Nv trprk ~ nufks .
b. NcIuiirc Two has. nits Archer ,cotls
KING N'-iGf"id' Tusr' SacrtNcr hits Steiu
feld' Sa,fi.Sr dy Archer double piaN
Iius~T and Nr.h.' liIr D. piirhrr ~ ArIntir-
Bsct vito ui',u Huri- Passed ball Killing
LmgiIr DOB 'l!'f - lay lfr'I umpire brennan.
TINE 0 uunr Nnd - minute,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
TIE score
tINttsNhTF
sNN NttHk

Huus ,lI~innsu Mu'hrf. IIr0sr. t"r,urHn.
az Nrv AurA ll"'n.,. d. 30 r Mr.H''.
IA fFHN "A
utrr hits i~A In Arts. Kan ~rUl'a ba~es
IasksT' tgan Ftr.t basr uL rfrurs Cincinnati.
Frst hsse balls 80 Awe - ~urrs
~tr4rt out ~ Anl-s by ~uEWs = bN Gsspsr
HiJs - Nuggs ln 80 ihniugs lhi nb
r|tshsr ~ Caster .UuA lsf uu base
NTw iurs cincinnati |hu bic H"aFs INtI
tn bowie snd Ns'slr FTau tp-coraH anu TOD
Htset passr,i ball Mclean mulTU 10 chief
1"hnsiSns Field mi lrc issou Tine boar.
aul minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Totals - go -
' 30 70. Tor fa.f~Tiy ln the linth inning

'NH tot Tor HSl ~ .fsr ~ thr Htnth iluiuE
'ia e.. fof fa.fr'iy in the inth inning
NuH.n % % % >
Is1 ard -
-. .r- Hu>'1r bHrulrr ITgle Cleveland
lHTgrf Three hl~" M IsTuDf SArftncr hits
hnop~r. 6sFdbu> aud SarTinCc ~ GTAnry
10 - ua.ss fphI hurst. Turner IlF~t ba.r %,
rsH. 90 smith 80 Handing rtrsi bsss
pu '.rur- uOstOb lsft ~ basss Ho.,On :
''' HiHuu = ~tfurl oaf IS e smith d,
Htua.EE Double ulsSs Raj. = smith ana
H1tEi .f-' HOop'r ant bradley Iuttsl card
.sr -GI bradley pass-,i hail. = smith /
wf ~ 10. rf.Tf lrrLr Ilrd umpire pIouHl
100 TINE hUHI sui a minutes
'Hi'aG" b.. - iuvts q.
=! IpJI- ~rpi - ~ IOuis 10, "a Ikira.o
% Ga. 10 HU .ulNtrIt-fiug game The Iocal,
could 10 nothing Ui'h lansr no srlos I'd onIy
tor sCA"g-C. I', Mitchell blcW ~ IN thr
eighth iru'us vrru fu~ Ni.itof~ hat's,i as I'M,
aaE gro La Tue rtor~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Rcst"n. 4: ole, rlan.,. ..
Chicago. =; =, Loo,.. Z


Tps... = O. {. Cts- LAM
.. yfiNsi &c.,. ~ '1vvtI1Ga l..t ne m
game on 'L' lu.' gfo.nds - Hrsttu 70 day
q ole -. eel. H.' - 'hr .imC .Is -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Gsmes Scheduled for To-day.

asFHiCaS iEAOrE
Washington ~ New Nurk Hoston Ia Tbtf,
deiphta. chicago ~ ~. i.0uls
NaUu'.,Ai LFA0rE
NFW Nora IN Boston ~ Louis IN pt,,sh.rg,
Philadelphia N brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
soLD NOWHERE HLsn
JAMES S. COWARD
6427+ Greenwich ST., N. Y.
SOL. N.EHtN tTErtI
all Order II.icI send ioT Catalogue
Race
LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARKWAY
Saturday, October LIST, 1910
nICE >T,HT> ~ DAiLHnI.

Sp.,,sI trains fur TIE Grand stand witt
leave NrN Notk r~ans Statton'. tatrances
un Iath aud 1gId ~ near sth Ass. and
HTu"INu. IIatbHsh NNr the termtau. 80 the
NrN WORT -ubwlV'. az frSqs~ Intervals be-
twssN OI 4 ". aud Z ~ ".
HstHrning. .prttsi trains Nbl leave the
Grand stand "ni'. the last train leaving one
hogT after the nSUsh
Pss.raGrT- NtiI change 81 Jamaica IN saoh
direction
sp., IsI iraIn. viii not he run fran ~ 90
IuuE IsIand stN.
The punuo are rr.. 49,, 20 purchase hssei, q
81, nn.r 'u AVOID Hray a. he ticket u'ncy- m tas
Ticari. On safe =. - Praaiwav. FIrh Ave-
Huikfins 81 ~ sud IN ANr Pcnnsyit alia
SLuu- NrW ''rs aud lAtbusn Ayr. N0-t-a1I
AEr ant Nr.' NCn Norh Stluuu. = 80 y n -
,rH I., ui.i. la.u -,,Hg ,n &. sunshine AMI
SUNSET
t. ta-, tftft.ng n.f-s So
l..HHu Its.l~.Hrt U NN '.far"
tif ft.u .. stuIrftk sIuI
arc 20 br NON . ~ rytrr. -
Iuut " % %. Nl''rur ID %
utaa,.rr .", b. . o., Baron 90.
-.a'. 10 , by u.4-ru ..p nlr.r"n.s 3 p,
'..tt b. o. O.. hrrutHHN-
stow. -
--ssii. t.lr 20 ~ It'd 'ai-l1e,Sr
tuvrr4 81 b. i.u Eufrlrr 'tslI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

PhlladflphIa =
Runs ~ Louis Euis pLuAdspts Ha'c,. @.
Mace Bfansneld fpOoian Flrst ba on
,TTegs ~ Louis Isft on bA,s. Ihils
drIpblA = st IDVis. First hass on balls 90
Nv Hsfmon. Thrtr bass hi Hrsnsnrif
Two ba-s hits Hiil~. Moran. Grant SarrInrr
bIss Knab@ Grant Double play Moran aud
knsbr NoWrrl HugFins and kOnri,hE III
T., pitrhsr BS Twins Iaussr mpirr In
aad IS minutes.
CHtCaD" d. SIsToS ~ i'N
Ro.ros sept ~ Cuicaso von easily fru'u
Ho.ion 60 day I"of pitchinr ~ lrncs snd nsi~iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

BaasSssi. sisR 2 - = =. Americans ~
Washington. American League PARK. Adm. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
ALL-STEEL TRAINS.

The climax in the n al-sice passenger equipment
IS the train composed exclusively OF alSteel
The first al-,tee be operated regular daily
schedules are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Toials y -
~ iOuls q
pbiladelpBiA ~ - -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Douglas County
Democrats Shy
at Shallcnberger
Geilus Stumbles in His Attempt to
Organise Shallenberger PO-
litical Clubs.

Reports reaching the Dahlman club man
ayers have led them to the belief that
state Game Warden Dan Geilus has not
been able to do much in the way Of or
ganizing Shallenberger clubs in Douglas
county.
I'VE did hear a rumor Of one such club
being organized some time ago." said Tom
Flynn, but investigation brought out the
fact that a dsgruntled former city en-
ploye was the moving spirit. So far as l
can learn, Mr. Geilus or anybody else will
have his work cut out in trying to work
up sentiment for Shallenberger against
Mayor Dahlman. "They are at perfect
liberty to try 1t. because believe every
effort OF that kind will serve to soIidify
the sentiment for the mayor, Every report
we get from outside is encouraging enough
to suit anybody. and the mayors platform
seems to. have gone home in many sections
where we looked for little or no support
The pIaythinGs Of politics, like county local
option and similar isms, are to be side
tracked this time for real things. Con-
struetion, not disssnsion. will be the
mayors slogan; and clippings from the
state press indicate the democracy OF Ne
braska will not consent to be q tail to the
prohibition kite this year"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
WOUNDED PRISONER is
PROVEN ABLE R0MANCER
Negro Tells Police Hair-RaisinE Tale
of Bloody Deeds OF Daring,
but sOrdid Truth is Out.

After a mad run through the streets.
clothed only in his underwear and with
blood squirting from a gunshot wound in
the back. Albert Virgins. a negro, told a
weird story Of robbery at 2:SO Monday
morning. Protesting violently against the
summoning Of a doctor or the police, upon
reaching his home at 2s2O North Eighteenth
street. Virgins declared he had been held
up by two white men near the Krug theater
and compelled to remove his clothing He
explained that after having taken off his
outer clothing and shoes, he snatched up
the apparel and made q desperate effort to
escape when he received the bullet in the
back
Members Of the nearos family called in
the police and brought medical attention
to the victim despite his protests, An in
vestgation by the police brought to light
evidence, according to the officers, which
stamped his story as false
The police found thumb prints in the
blood on the negros back, and quickly
developed the fact that the latter had been
engaged in a hand-to-hand grapple with
his unidentified assailant. 1t was de-
elared Virgins had been attacked in the
home Of another when the latter surprised
him there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Roosevelt Gables
Hospital Bazaar
Good Wishes for Wise Memorial Bene.
fit Expressed by Former Presi-
dent in Message from Italy.

A cablegram expressing the best wishes
OF former President Roosevelt for the Wise
Memorial hospitals fair and bazaar at the
Krug theater May to H. was received by
the committee this morning. II came In
response to a cablegram sent several days
ago while he was in Naples. His reply,
which is dated Saturday at Porto Maurizio
is this:
Wise Hospital, Omaha-Best wishes for
success Of your bazaar.
ROOSEVELT"
The cablegram is regarded as a good
omen by the committee, and members were
highly elated over It's receipts. The original
will be hung in a down town show window
until the fair begins, when 1t will be placed
in conspicuous place at the Krug theater
Later It will be hung In the Wise Memorial
hospital annex, for which a committee is
now attempting to raise a $4,000 building
fund.
Yesterdays mail brought to the committee
an encouraging number OF gifts, principally
from local business firms A committee
has been at work the last week canvassina
the business district, and the result of its
efforts is becoming apparent
The gifts received range from a buckskin
bead-worked purse to a gross case Of break
fast food. Cut glass and jewelry are among
the gifts Of these latter coming from out
OF town. The case Of breakfast food is to
be given to some one who attends the fair.
VIII Speak at OssaWatOnte.
TOPEKA, Kan, April II, - Governor
stubbs today received a cablegram from
former President Roosevelt, dated at Porto
Maurizio, accepting an invitation to de.
liver an address in August at the dedica-
tion OF the new park on the site of the
battle of Ossawatomie, which was fought
in August. 1856 between the anti-slaver,
forces commanded by John Brown and pro
slavery raiders The exact date for tn,
dedication has not been fixed.
CRbleGram from Taft.
PORTO MAURIAzIO, April lin reply
to message sent to the chief executiy,
of the United States, the mayor OF Porto
Maurizio has received the following tele
| gram from President Taft:
81 have received your courteous Telegram
announcing that former President Roosevelt
arrived last night and was received with
enthusiasm by the whole population ane
that your city was proud to welcome him
"In reply assure you and your country
men that the American people are yer,
! grateful for ana greatly appreciative OF tn,
| reception which Italians, from the sovereign
to the humblest subject have accorded e
our most distinguished citizen"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
BOYS ARE MORE RELIGIOUS
THAN MOST OF THE GIRLS
Noted Sunday school Leader Also Says
that Men Are More Religious
Than Women.

Rev. F. b. Meyer of London. president
Of the Worlds Sunday School conference,
addressed the ministers of the city Monday
In the Young Mems Christian association
hall. He said that he believed men were
more religious than women, and that boys
were moro so than girls, The women and
girls he said, were more excitable, and
the girls would whimper and cry and make
a fuss, but while the boys would not show
their feelings. they were more substantial,
he claimed.
It's the minister who plays to the gal
lery.' said Mr.. Meyer during the course Of
his talk. ''snd not to the pew who is al
ways seeking new parish. He wants a
shift, and needs q shift, for he must have
another market for his sermons"
He spoke OF the great opportunities in
connection with Sunday school work, in
the matter Of teaching children. He ex-
horted the ministers to work with tn,
children and pointed out the methods which
he found successful in England.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
Child Singers
Put off Street
Juveniles Who Assist Open Air
Evangelists Must Quit, is Or
der from Court.

Young children cannot tell whether
they want to stand on street corners
and sing Gospel hymns or not" said
Judge Sutton in Juvenile court, "and
the salvation Army and the Volunteers
must quit bringing them out at night"
The order bf the court here is in con-
formity WITH that Of Juvenile courts the
country over which are fTowning upon the
practice Of bringing children into efforts
at open-alr evangellSation.
Wards OF Very Rev George Beecher,
dean Of Trinity cathedral. occupied the
attention Of the court Monday for time.
The dean reported that sigel LOvelady is
moving so often and 30 fast that an eye
cannot be kept upon him and the Love
lady child and his m0gher were ordered
brought into court at the next session
Bud ard Will Smith. small boys also
paroled to Dean BeeoheT, have recently
burst into the theatrical world via the
Cameraphono moving picture theater. Their
budding effort has been the daily and
nightly reproduction Of a prize fight, Judge
Sutton has now sent word to the theater
that the exhibition must stop forthwith.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-12
LIGHT IN CLOCK WILL QUIT
Government Orders Suspension Of Illu-
mination First Of May.
DONE AS MEASURE OF ECONOMY
Omaha PubIic spirit Can Rescue situ-
atIos, ~ Desired, says Major w.
Haverstick, Inspector OF
Supplies.

The light in the big clock tower OF the
postoffice building will go out May /. unless
the public spirit OF Omaha shall contribute
to It's continuance.
Such is the information given out by
Major w. Haverstiek, general inspector
Of supplies Of the Treasury department
who is here to inspect the federal building
and It's needs and possibilities.
1t should be borne In mind" said Major
Hsverstick. that the illumination Of the
big clock has no connection whatever with
the public service. II Is not a national
installation, but simply q local convenience.
The government will maintain the clock and
keep It in operation. but as It can be seen
at night by but the people Of the business
and downtown districts only, the govern
ment cannot see its way to bear the ex-
pense OF its night illumination"
This rule does not apply merely TO
Omaha, but elsewhere throughout the ooun-
try where tower clocks are maintained in
government buildings. These clocks have
no connection whatever with the public
service There is no disposition on the
part Of the government to discontinue the
clock, but as an economic proposition the
government does not feel justified in bear
ing the expense Of it, oeing lighted all
night"
The situation thus confronting the munl-
cipaIlty Of Omaha Is to bear the expense
OF the illumination Of the clock at night,
or go without II, SO It is up to the city
council to light the clock after May /.