davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

First base on beils-0n Hines. !; OF Rawlings. p
OF Bigel0w, s; on Welsh. l. Innings pitehed-By
Hines. 2; by Rawlings. 2; by Bigslow, 5; BY Welsh.
? Hits made-On Rawlings 2; or Bigelow. S; OIL
Welsh, ]. Struck @ t-By Hines, 5; by Rawlings, 8;
hy BigeieE, /; b, Welsh. j. Three-base hts
schwegler. Rawlints Twe-base hits-Rawlings
Sacrifice hits-Roach Stolen bases-Rosenbush 81
{. Fox O., Roach a. Pesree, Hines Hit by pitcher
by Rawlings, l. by Hines, l.; by Bigslow, 1. Wild
piches-Bigelow 5: Welsh s: Rawlings. 3 Passed
bailS-van Deventer. ,; Psrnel ;; Jones, . Una
pire-Mr. B. Ray. Tine Of camel hour and %
Minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
sEcnNn CANE.

Left on bsses-BostOn, 8: PittsbIrg. s. Base on
bsHs-of White, 2; OF Lever, l. Struck out-By
Mattern. 2 Home uIn-Campbell Two-bsse hits
Gibson, Herzog Sacrifice hits-Clarke. Mattern r.
Miller Wagner. Stolen bsse-Sharpe Passed ball
Gibson UmpiTes-Alessrs Klein and Kane. Tine
Of gzme-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
BRIDwELL PLAYS STAR GAME.
New YOrks Trim Cardinals by
Heavy Hitting.

New York, June S-The New YoTks
beat the Cardinals to-day by clean hit
ting. The visitors played stiff fielding
game in the face of the heavy batting.
BridweH was an alI-around star. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Home runs-Trenary Wilton, Cockre. Three
base hits-Trenary, Wilton Two-base hit-Patter
son. Left on bases-Cardnals 2; swift & Co.
Struck out-By Trenary Q; b. Kettler 3; by Kunlo
4. First base on balls-0a TrensTy. A. of Ket;leE,
); OF Kunlo. ). Umpires-Messrs. F. Cockrell Cor
man, and Barnett.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Detroit, 81 Washington, i.
Philadelphia, 1885, Cleveland, 1.
New York, Al st. Louis, 4.
(SeTen innings rain.l
Chicago, 3, Boston, 4.
Twelve inningsl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

was foul. Schmidt threw 1t TO MORT
arity, getting Lelivelt. and pnglaub
stood at the plate. Moriarity forgot 10
throw 10 first until urged by his COM
rades. Unglaub never left the plate.
Bush was caught off first in the open
ing inning. but in trying TO run him
down, Mcbride tossed high to Ungiaub.
Bush scampered back safely, but
moment later Groom threw again and
Unglaub had him.
Gabby Street is getting a reputation
as a hitter. In the second inning he was
walked purposely, with Killifer on third.
1t was a wise move, for Groom could
do nothing with the bat.
Milan made an excellent throw to the
plate in the sixth TO head off Schmidt.
The ball skipped along the ground, and
Street let il roll to the stands
In the sixth, Cobb wandered on first
base and drew a throw. D. Jones, who
was on third, set sail for the plate and
slid IN without Street touching MIN.
Cobb never hesitated, but went all the
way TO third on the play. The WASH
ington fnneld handled the bali perfectly.
but Detroit collected simply because the
runners moved faster than the ball
Schmidt failed TO touch the plate
when he slid In the seventh, and Street
pursued him half way back TO the grand
stand to make the put-out- Schmidt
arrived originally ahead OF the bali.
Mcbride made the star play OF the day.
In the eighth. Delehanty bounced the
ball over Groom's head. Mcbride cut
across the diamond, grasped the bah
with one hand. and got his man at first
He pulled of the play so rapidly that
the decision was not even close.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
BASEBALL WRITER SEEKS
TO DISRUPT NATIONALS
Sweeping Statement that New Man Will Be Signed
for Every Position Likely to DemOraize
Team-Other Sporting Gossip.

trOit series in Tiger town to-day, and II
Walter is right and the boys behind him
come clean. with any kind of hitting he
ought to turn the trick. Already the
Tigers have won eleven straight games,
more than any other club in the Ameri-
can League thus far, and 1t is about time
the Nationals got busy and checked mat
tiers.
Billy Burns, our old friend who was
sold Monday to the Cincinnati club of
the National League, pitched his first
game for Clarke Grimths aggregation
yesterday and won il Looks as if a
change of scenery had done Bill lot
Of good.
What do you think old fox Stallings is
up to now? He is alleged to have said
that there are strange rumors afloat
20 the effect that Jennings Tigers are
wig-wagging signals, and, as the New
York Yankees are scheduled to play the
Champions when the Nationals leave,
Stallings. fearing to take chances. has
ordered new signs. which are TO be ef-
fective when the Yankees open their
series in the Michigan city.
Looks as IL he was trying to get back
at Jennings, who was instrumental IN
kicking up the row in New York last
summer on signal tipping at the Amerl-
can League Park.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
RAIN HALTS GAME.
Yankees and Browns Tie score in
Seventh Inning.

st. Louis. June S.-Umpire Connolly
called to-day's game between st. Louis
and New York. owing to rain. at the end
OF the seventh. with the score 10 4.
warhop and Bailey were both effective
until the fifth and sixth. when St. Louis
scored three runs. and the Highlanders
hit in the sixth Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

LfIt on bdsf1-FIIfsillfEl o h10t7lI = = II
base on balls-0h Canaitz, .: on Curtis. ? Struck
out-By Curtis. 2 by Camnitz. l. Two-base hits
Beck shean Sacrifice hits-Campbeu. r. Miller.
Graham. Double play-Wagner 70 Flynn. Kit By
pitchcr-By Camnitz /. UmpiEes-Messrs, Klein
and Kane Time Of camel hour and 2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
TANGLEwooDS WIN.
Take Advantage OF Opponents, Loose
Fielding and Land Game.

The Tanglewood outfit took. q loosely
played game from the Maeeiras yester-
day, in the Olympia League, by Is to 9,
in I'VE innings. The Madeiras played
nstless ball. and would have been shut
out but for the generosity of Rawlings,
whose three Wild pitches in one inning
allowed two men to cross the nan Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

TWobase milestone. HemphilI. SsC1nce hts
Hartzell Warhop. Sacrifice 1y-KillifeT. Stolen
bsses-Bailey Cfiss Bases on balis-0h Bailey. i;
of WARRIOR. s. Struck out-By Bailey 6; BY War
hop 3 Lift on bases-St. Louis 5, New York 2
Umpires-Messrs- Connolly and Dineen. Tine Of
ame-l hour and 8 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
NATIONALS FAIL TO CHECK TIGERS WINNING STREAK

fielding. notably that Of walsh's. enabled
the visitors to get an early lead. Doc
Ian was suspended for three days by
President Lynch to-day for kicking yes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
RED Sox TRIMMED.
White sOx Capture Twelve-inning
Contest by TO 4.

Chicago. June S.-The White Sox de-
feated Boston here this afternoon in a
twelve-inning game, 3 to 4. The base
running Of French kept the Sox in the
running, and three singles In a row in
the twelfth inning won the game for
them Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
Rhode Islands Win Again.

The Rhode Islands defeated the sham
rocks yesterday. Il to !. The features
OF the game was the pitching OF Tavern
ner and the batting of Ball. L. Tavenner,
and Newton, and for the losers, w.
Bowman. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
To-DAY's GAMES.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at 50. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Left on bascs-ChIcagO, ,. PhIladeIphIa. ;. flTst
base IN haIIs-Of Cole 4. Struck out-By Cole. 3;
by Sparks. 3: By Maroney. L Home nn-Tinker
Three-base hit-HOfInan Two-base hits-Archer.
Magee shecSard. Stolen bases-Shsckard, Schultz.
Double play-Walsh to Grant TO BIansheld. I'm
pires-Messrs Rigler and Emsiie Time Of game-l
hour and II minutes. Attendance, AIS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
DODGERS BADLY BEATEN.
Reds Knock Three Pitchers Out Of
the Box.

New York. June S.-The Reds slammed
three Brooklyn pitchers and smothered
the local team. Schneiberg lasted one
inning. One of his pitches hit Paskert IN
the head and knocked him cold, but he
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
CUBS BREAK LOSING STREAK.
PhiIIies Easily Defeated - DOOlan
Suspended for, Three Days.

Philadelphia, June 8-Chicago broke its
losing streak to-day by easily beating
the PhillieS, TO g.
Hard hitting. and the Quakers poor
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

LIT on hasos-Ilnclnnau, Il Hases On haIIs-Ut
Burns l; of Rucker l of Schneiberg {: Of Dess
au p Struck out-By Burns 2; by Rucker .; by
Dessau, 2. Three-base hit-Downey. TwO-base hits
Paskert, Mclean, Egan. Sacrifice hits-Paskert
Downey 90. Stolen bases-BescheT, Psskert
Downey Double plays-Erwin to Lennox; Lennbx
tunasssstedl. Hit BIZ pitcher-by Schneiberg. /: by
Dessau. Umpires-MesTE 0Day and Brennan
Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09

Milan made an excellent throw to the
plate in the sixth TO head OFF Schmidt.
The ball skipped along the ground, ana
Street let il roll to the stands
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
SPLITS
EVEN WITH DOVES
Pirates AreShut Out III First
Game, 4 TO 0.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. 7, ehiIadeIphia, 8.
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, o.
Pittsburg, 3; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, ID, Brooklyn, 2.
New York, ~ ST. Louis, o.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TO-DAY,s GAME,

TO-DAY,s GAMES.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PIttsburg at Boston
So. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-09
FIRST GAME

Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 Il
PittstsIrg. ...................- 0 Q 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
MILLIONAIRE BABY IS HOST
Ffrss Birthaay Assfvsr.aFy sf Wasfsr
mebeas Cstebrat~a ~ Psrsy---
GsIdea Cradle ~ Evtdeaee.

WASHINGTON Zee lin contrast 70
usual social functions 70 fhs nasioasl cap
stat IN the holiday asaaen as tAe fIrg
birthday anniversary partg tsday 81 Maa-
ter vinson Waish Metssae. enc "tha Gaan-
o. million -donsr bsby sfanasaa af Ionn
r. Mclean ana ths tats rhanaa Waiah
Heueafh arse Christmas tree near the
golden cradle presented 20 Nm bY t1s late
Kna Leopold % HaialuH. Master MrIean.
son % NJ ana Mr. Edward ~ Mclean.
raosivsd haif a dozen uff.s fsias. sgaia be-
junior.
The utus guests fnciuasd 49, sdfn
Grant dauahtsr 81 Llsutsnant and mfa o.
d orant thlrd. kllas usnferaaa. afana-
dslshter ~ former ssuaiag aHa afa iona
H Henderson. aud Masters loseBh fsfss
Dr.. Clafencs maars and Iamaa Mralllaa
fiinscn
Amaaa otsera ta wHa fls HtHa nasf
hapllnsaa and Ions nfs Hsrs hta Franf.
asrenf an Mra EanH 81 mrEaaH. mHa O.
dranE tHirf na-ansas fianasfasaiisr and
Mr anf AS 1aseph Isitsr sna be- srsaf
rnris Adnlirai uaweF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
MEDICINE PROVES
Woman shows Little Girl How IN
Take "a and FRIls Into
COnvulatona.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-"I'ii show you
how easy Il Is 10 take" said Mrs Jo.
sephine Barone 70 her daughter Susie,
II years old, today and lifted bottle 70
her lips In proof Susie had objected 20
taking teaspoonfull OF what was sup
posed 10 be cough medicine, which her
mother poured out OF one OF a row OF
bottles. an on the same shelf
Mrs. Barone fell 20 the floor I'm couvul.
sions and died before an ambulance ar.
rived. She drank from a bottle OF acid by
mistake. Susie was almost distracted over
ths belief that her obstinacy contributed 70
her mothers deats
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

Ing considerable attention az the univer-
sty. ln past years but little attention has
been paid 20 the mat game. but there has
been revival marked by the formation
Of a university wrestling club recently.
Roy Miller the champion heavyweight
OF the university was elected president
aud p. @. clark. the middlewelght cham
pion, secretary and treasurer The club
starts out with "a large membership and
intends 10 hold an exhibition before the
close Of the season
The club is responsible for the develop
ment OF number OF good wrestle g. III
lott Miller and Clark are all clever men
In the heavier classes. while Ruby IS one
Of the best light weight wrestlers in the
state
Boxing Is also receiving some attention
under the direction OF Trainer" Jack Best
The class Is well organized and Will fur
nish number for the annual g,mnast
exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
TELL STORIES OF THE PAST
Presbyterians Conclude Anniversary
with Dinner and Talks.
THIRD IN SERIES OF MEETINGS
of Early Days of
Church in Omaha and of work
Done nv Denomination
Promise for Future.

The First Presbyterian church closed the
semi-centennial celebration Of its founding
last night with a church family dinner and
an evening OF rem niscences.
The dinner, which was given In the as
sembly room by the women of the church,
was well attended. Afterward came the
programme OF the evening In the church
auditorium. C. +. Yost who is chairman
OF the board Of trustees presided. and the
programme opened with an organ recital
by Mrs. Howard Kennedy and hymn.
Fl. A. Doud, clerk OF the session. spoke
OF The Ruling Elders of Former Days, 4"
telling Of the Presbyterianism Of the early
days and the men who shaped its des-
TIMES. Mr. Doud had a word for each OF
the old elders that have held that position
OF honor since the inception OF the church
In 1860. To some he paid special tribute, In
particular to the elder Howard Kennedy.
who died in 1906. after serving the church
faithfully for thirty years.
Kennedy ON EARLY Days.
All. c. Kennedy. secretary Of the board
of trustees, spoke Of Other Former Lead
ers of the Church" Mr. Kennedy told in
an Introductory way of his first impress
sions OF Omaha when he came to IL as
boy describing the reception accorded to
Grand Duke Alexis and the visit of the
king of the Hawaiian islands who looked
Ike porter, but was a good fellow. never,
theless. The speaker pronounced Omaha
exceedingly fortunate in the character OF
her early pioneers. Mr. Kennedy spoke
highly Of the faithful work of the late
Thomas A. Creigh.
After a well rendered solo by George s.
Johnston. Mrs. Mary l. Creigh told in a
delightfully."- reminiscent vein Of the work
OF the women. Mrs. Creigh sketched the
sacrifices and the hardships OF the pioneer
women of the church In the new prairie
country then treeless, windy and desolatc
giving them honor for the large part they
played in pulling the church through the
struggles of the dark days
Twenty years ago. sad Mrs. Crelgh
Mrs. Yost and I. as officers OF the La
dies Aid society, went to the board of
trustees with proposal for a new church
The board took the matter, as they said,
for elaboration. The other day we heard
from them. That Is, l suppose. what
man considers due deliberaton'
This sally met with much laughter.
Mrs. S. f. Woodbridge interested the
audience with 'RecoIleetiona Of our
Church Music" while Mrs George Tilden
and Dr. w. o. Henry told Of the work
that had been done in the Sunday school.
James II. Adams spoke OF the young PEG.
pie and their services for the good OF the
church
Nelson II. LOOMS, taking as his subject
the question, What Of the FutureY' dis
missed the problems of the past as nobly
finished and outlined some Of the problems
of the future with which the church must
deal Mr. LOOMS spoke Of the plans for
the new church
The pastor, DR.. e. II. jerks. closed the
evening with few summing-up remarks.
in which he said that II Is certain that the
fidelity and faithfuluness Of the past fifty
years viii continue into the next half
century.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Records of Americanism in
Insane Asylums of Nation

sew YORK Dec "a That the records
Of american NE. and more especially "a
American hustle. are % be- found iu uua
many inssne asyiums o. the oountry l.
the opinion Of Dr n. Allen Starr. Wh1
addressed the Academy ~ Medicine here
tonight
The cr5iug need of the present day
continued nr starr. "ts realisation that
Ns I've too fast. that Ne work too hard
that Ne strive too Intensely that Ue feel
too keeniy Moderation. noe excess. leads
10 health.
The meeting was called to discuss ere
prevention u insanity 1n che throrl nat
many eases nov incurg bic are rha resell
% comparatively trivial causes. whicn. h
their sequeis had been wisely foresern.
might haVs been checked before they b.
came irremediabie nr AIhart warren
Ferris president ~ the state I.anacF
commission. estimated that almost hair
one cases ~ Insanity and-r observation in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Four Mail Clerks
Killed in a Wreck
Passenger Train Derailed in Tunnel
on Norfolk & Western in
Virginia

ROANOKE Va Zee q rour mail
clerks we're killed and several men we're
injured IN the wreck " passenger train
No. 1e 81 the Norfolk y Western railroad
In tunnel No. g. near williamson. W Va.
AZ O'Clock this afternoon The train ieft
Columbus. o.. NJ $40 o'clock this morning
The cause 81 the wreck has not been as.
certained. The locomotive and tender sud
bagFaEc and mail cars were thrown from
the tracks. the mali car helms badly
wrecked. Engineer Robinson ana bic FIRE
man. whose name was not learned. were
both slightly injured faskaseman ~ %.
Edwards of Columbus. . sustained severe
Injuries and Mail Clerk Charles n Dau-
son. also Of Columbus. was badly hurt
The wreckage ch0ked up the tunnel ana
II will be some time before n can be- cleared
and traffic resumed. None o. the passsn.
gers are reported injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Fire Engine Used to
Shut Off Speeches
Industrial Workers of World in Jail
in Fresno, Cal, Start Demon.
stration.

FRESNO Cal. Dec. 24To quiet twenty
Industrial Workers OF the World penned
In the county jail steam fire engine was
called into action this afternoon
with fun force turned on. stream of
water bowled over in quick succession
every speaker as he attempted to arise
and climb to the windows to shout to the
people outside. The demonstration lasted
twenty minutes. When the men finally
gave in the floor of the prison was six
inches deep in cold water and the indus
trialists and their bedding were thoroughly
soaked
The industrialists started the demonstra-
ton last night and today we're placed on a
bread and water diet. When the iailers
appeared with the bread the prisoners
threw the bread in their faces
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25

state hospitals wers zoe rsaut Or .daaa
htius snd nrrVuts strsift ilouisr Falas
secretary of ths state rhariuaa AID 49,.
ciauou. smFhasized this relation between
lloae Twins anf insanifT rotation. hs
said 'nsuincentlF understood ana aas
ahicn De- b. pianned 81 maze uiaiusr e. tss
layman ih a spesisi series af artiriaa fsr
senersl distftbuuon
iu me iasf tsn years said o. Farrfs
uhiie the noruiaisen "a tha state 80 n.
Creased na prr crnt ca uunihsr af al.
sane haa incruassd iua ner rrut nas.r.
e total uf eGa ueufaiII fsranasf nsrsaas
ueH .u che slate Naarr her RI thn.-
eers of fnfaIsn 1iriH.
feenn -sisht per cruf haa hssa friFsu
mao nt airnhaI and friFs
i'isCassiuE 70 r'an ~ ramuafsr. s....r.r.
fpIas said fhar BE- eaa'd ~ mnrn ar.i.r
ta that enp.aFsa m ms rsat asansf
fuhHrrIinH.r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
0ContInusd Ion 30 -

Johnny Wise 8 10 1. won: Polls Lee sec
ond; Red Robin, third. Time l.0ON
Second race four and one-half furlonrs.
New star, 10 won. Lord Wells second .
Rust cana, third. Time. i,OoA
Third race, ak and one-half turbines.
Haymarket. 10 I. won: Matter Nc. can
second; Don Huilton, third Time i.agst
Fourth race. hurdles, one and one-et~htb
mikes; Colonel Zeb 10 / won. octc,,,s
second; Aalvina, third. Time. 2;iTai
Fifth race. siN furlongs. Hsrttna "a
won: automatic. second ROYAL LADY.
third. Tine. l.2sat
sixth race, $50 for 8-year-olds ana nm
one and one-eighth miles. selling. Mazonia
III tW. HAIL 70 L : 20 @. 10 Boz won:
second; Whip Top. IN u Howar5i ~
10 out third. Time 1854
Nooskaleet Bethlehem. San Bernard and
81 ~. RebO also ran
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Culls from the Wire

Governor UaaFeI mas eonmu I'd the
9eatn aenfenrs ri lanu ti1pAiun. . lie muT-
1efeI af Lautan Gal. 90 nfe impri fInr1suf.
raa. hs duae ~ ,annausht oil NOE d,
tas srasins nehef n official e. les H
szfrsa a-aoers - ras taiayst ,Cslo
AalarIfa aesan sewing = fears santeues
earn n rHa raunr JAIL
aaahaae traIn f.apa frhnra. .tttY-siE
.n nuuaef 60 HfeparinN t1 Do .lf All
s,se % Hs ~ asaia stise1 iSsi.
e.
200 a. rraf-raaa a. hsr coast ssisa fl.
1anfsutn'aHua enc construction ~ ax
tsa--.s saaal.f q. eaaat slsrd 80 e.. ~,
-ara 81 3D. affieeF reserved b. be- state
1ai.Hrtlaeat
natr kdnf-sI uasart ara IN. q -.-sr.
Hf Ile haftH aa aiaa ~ ere Iut mates
reaI.an ant aeca tanre on oaard tts ba
faanIH aaufaa
ktsfr.a tiaaaafl bas tsIas.i =, Ger
Han srairei aa filrtlfa a. tlai co.,
ta raea.al11 90 iauuary % tsr
a go ...-.a'n H''saionaf 70 iron.
n IA sneru.an 81 Craufard. e. s,rtI
aantF 80 aaNufstea uienihi ~ co.
,aasa n lsFsats ~ ~ Kansas Friel-
80 s ,e .e.sef fhamas n dss'
osltaaula saf Esssss sn usu tpsa a,sd
HHulsI f1Ha q .anfrr alfn SIS rf.. ID.
p .ulartur 81 aEaT u reEarf a. Hs ansH
80 RI $50 feraH q niI flnIr o. IEIa.
saaHH nHarr n.saasf lease
NrH1rrIar eaH t'rrirfrfas aHr f.r 200.
'aHnI.r rlatH a1 HlIa iaanf Hafb 81 nom
fHH sever eTaH AnliI enc cIaaluf - man.
'HaH 81 fHH n. aHt1nHriaH - fha I'D II Hrau.
e. tar SOC e. ID rsnieuhsrea
80 rha aenaf uf fna famlna. arrI Ken f...
o. RI china. AHMun afrrrrarE q r.a..
NIInt nfIsH Nann Canirt q o. q Muisl.T
aNN Az NnaiuF 81 co., Initial ont..Hf
tan ~ I1r AuIrriran NafiaraI II Ctofa
sarIris
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
MAYOR D0DDS OF CAMBRIDGE
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Former Columbus Resident Expires
from shock Following Treat
ment for Appendicitis.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Dec. 24-Cspeoisl)-
J. >. Dodds died al the hospital here Thurs
day morning OF acute appendicitis The
news OF his death came suddenly 10 the
citizens here, his illness having started
only five days ago when he was removed
TO the hospital for an operation.
Mr. Dodds has resided here about five
years. coming 10 this place from Columbus
Neb. During the last three years he has
bean mayor OF Cambridge.
Mayor Dodds is survived by a widow and
three daughters. The body was taken 10
Columbus this morning Tor intcrment. lie
was a member OF the order OF odd Eel
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-25
Washington Affairs

WASHINGTON, Dec 28.--(special Teie-
gram. Army orders: BY direction Of the
president, Major David j. Baker jr
Eleventh infantry, is detailed to iii va
cancy in the adjutant generals depart
ment, 10 take effect May ~, vice MAJOR
William ii. sage, adJutant general, re-
iieVed and assigned TO the Eleventh in
4antry
Lieutenant Colonel Adelbert Cronkhite.
coast artillery corps, will report TO this
city for conference with the chief OF staff
BY direction OF the president Major
William Nj. Wright. Eighth infantry, is
detailed Tor service Ina the adjutant gen
erals department, 10 take effect March
z, vice MAJOR Charles NJ. Truitt adjutant
general, VINO is relieved and assigned to
Captain Charles p. summeran. second
field artillery, ~ relieved from duty at che
military academy, West Point and Will
sail from san Francisco about May Tor
the Philippines FOR duty.
Captain Marion :. Battle. coast artillery
CORPS IL detailed Tor roci uiting service and
will proceed TO Columbus barracks for
temporary duty. thence 10 Roanoke. Va.
relieving First Lieutenant Nathaniel II.
Rogers jr, coast artillery corps, who viii
proceed 70 salt Lake city for recruiting
duty.
~ direction OF the president. Major
Archibald Campbell coast artillery corps,
10 detailed for service In the adJutant gen
erals department, 20 take effect April 10.
vice Major Sidney S. Jordan, ad1utant
general, and will proceed to san Francisco
Tor temporary duty, thence TO Honolulu,
sailing from san Francisco abOu, May D
Tor duty.
Headquarters and Company OF the Third
battalion Of engineers are slated for duty
In the Philippines. The company Is now
stationed at Fort Leayenworth. Kan, and
an order issued from the War department
today directs the men 20 hold themselves
In readiness to sail from san Francisco
October 8. next. for Manila. They will re-
lieve the headquarters and Company q %
the Second battalion OF engineers. which
will come to Fort Leavenworth-
Postmaster General Hitchcock announced
today the appointment OF James & Council
OF California as inspector In charge Of the
postoffice inspection division with head
quarters az spokane. Wash, and compris-
ing Washington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana
and Alaska Mr.. OCOnneiL for several
years, has been ranSing city inspector al
san Francisco.
The sale OF articles accumulated In the
division OF dead letters la the Poatoffica
department In the last few DAYS. embraced
,ai items. aggregatiug s. I'd. sl. OF an aver
axe Of SlA Tor each parcel sold. according
10 a report Of the postmaster general The
net revenue vas s.. 129 b. Which will b. de-
posted in the Treasury department 20 the
credit Of the postal revenue.