davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
WASHINGTON
Slated for Smith in second.
Slated for Collins in ninth.

$1,000 ~ $3.50 - AAAAtAA
washington .........5 2 d0S5O 9-l2
Two-base hits: Lord, Mcbride, Elber-
field. Three-base hits: Lelivelt, Hooper.
Home run: Elberfeld. Hits: OFF SnIth,
5 in two innings; off Leroy 8 In four in
nings. Sacrifice flies: Elberfeld, Madden
Sacrifice hits: Schaefer (2), Unglaub, Carl
gan, Hooper. Stolen bases: McCord, Leli-
welt. Double plays: UnglAup to Gray, Nc
Bride to Schaefer to Unglaub. Left on
bases: Washington, 4; Boston, 7. Bases
on balls: Oft Gray. l; off Leroy, 2; off
Collins, 1. First on errors; Boston, 81;
Washington, 3. Hit by pitched ball: b.
Gray, Madden. Struck out: By Leroy, e.;
by Gray, 1. Passed ball: Street. Time:
2:OS. Umpires Deneen and Connolly.
Cleveland, ~ Chicago, 0.
CHICAGO, April N.-Addie Joss pitched
the first no-hit game of the season today
wiki Chicago as his victim. Cleveland won,
l to 0, after q hard struggle. Only three
locals reached first base, two on bases on
balls and one on an excusable error by
Bradley, and only one reached third. Joss
also played a star fielding game. with ten
assists. Score:
Chicago ............ o 0 o 90 o o 90
Cleveland ............0 0 0 0 0 al
Two-base hit: Kruger. Sacrifice hit:
Purtell. Stolen bases: Bradley, Turner.
Double play: Payne and Gandil. Left on
bases: Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 6. Bases on
balls: Off White, 2; off Joss, 2. Hit by
pitched ball: BY White, Birmingham. Struck
out: BY White, 4; by Joss, 2. Time: 1:40.
EMPIRES: Perrine and O'Loughlin,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
COMPANY K.

Culkin's Cubs took three games from the
Company X team last night. The soldiers
had two straw players. The score:'
X
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Thinks s'Jeff'' WIN win.

Murphy's own view OF It Is that Jeffries
will win, not necessarily in any ridiculous
manner, but so ~convinclngly that there will
be no doubt left In the minds Of boxing
fans as to his superiority over the black
champion. The hotel mans word may be
worth something. too. He knows Jeff
pretty we'll. He was with him all the time
the big fellow was in this city some months
ago signing articles for the bout, and he
got a fairly good line on just how "Jefr'
personally feels about 1t. He says the
former boilefmaker was never more deter
mined on anything in his life than that he
win be the victor.
"Jeffries not only realizes that millions
OF people are looking for him to regain the
championship. but he has another ambition
that is squirting him on" said Murphy.
He wants to whip Johnson. He wants to
prove that he Is sim the master fighter and
that his equal has yet to enter this world.
It's a personal thing with him. This talk
about his never having met the equal OF
johnson at the time he was ~disposlng OF the
worlds best boxers has stirred Jeff 10
wrap himself up In the idea that he must
win. IT'S his sole ambition now, ana he
is determined that It will be vindioated."
Murphy is In constant touch with the
progress Jeffries is making. He says the
reports that have reached him are positive
proof that the big fellow has accomplished
wonders in the way Of getting back into
form.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Chicago, 81 st. Louis, A..

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Umpire OfDay
saved the Chicago Nationals from what
seemed certain defeat in the eighth inning
today, when he stopped the game at D
o'clock to permit the teams to make trains.
ST. Louis had three men on bases, with one
out, and the visitors leading by one run,
when O'Day, by agreement before the game
started, called time. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

south Omnhn RowIern.

Tonight the Willow Springs against Gains
Colts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
NEW YORK

%Batted for Mattern In sixth.
sBatted for Evans in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

Two-base hits: Deviln CD, wiltse. stolen
bases: Murray, Deylin. Left on bases:
Boston, 2; New York, I, FIRST on errors;
well to Merkle. Struck out: BY Wiltse, q;
by Mattern, 1. Bases on balls: Off Mat
tern, 2; off Evans, 2. Hits: Off Mattern,
nil gs. Time: 1:40. Umpires: Rigler and
Emaifp
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
AN IMPORTANT OFFICE

J. & Miles has started upon his duties as county superintendent of roads. The start is made with full understanding of the work in tended to be accomplished and with a commend able degree of enthusiasm. The Silver Belt con siders the position of county road superintend- ent to be one of the most important offices in the county and believes the supervisors have made wise choice in the selection of a holder for this portfolio Mir. Miles puts his whole soul into any undertaking with which he is identified and he takes more pride than the average man in his successes. His staying qualities are also good in fact he sticks with bulldog tenacity and failure is an unknown word in his vocabulary.
 But if Mir. Miles is to make the success of his present undertaking that he wishes and the peo- pie will reasonably exact, he must have the hearty cooperation of every citizen and that material assistance which comes with encourage ment. There is limited sum of money at the disposal of the county road superintendent; not enough to repair all roads in the county in a single year, and it will be the duty of the super intendent to put in his cks where most needed and where the greatest number will be bene- fitted. Mir. Miles, since receiving the appoint ment, has made careful examination of all county roads and has mapped out in genera way his expenditures for the yer, which, in round numbers will amount to about $10,000, possibly $l2000. His first undertaking will be to improve the road leading from Globe to Mi ami, Warrior and that section of the country
 This is one of the most extensively travelled thoroughfares in the county, and, it can be truth fully said, is in the worst condition. Over what is known as the Warrior hill, just to the west of Globe, the road will be widened so that teams can easily pass, and where possible grades re- duced to quicken the time between Globe and points to the north and west. This will be fol
 lowed by the improvement of roads in other sec tions where conditions warrant. The Silver Belt, while Mir. Miles stands at the gateway leading to his new duties, asks the public to give him every encouragement possible, fully believing that with fair treatment and cordial support he will give the county full and faithful service, and at the end of his term will have won the plaudits of every taxpayer in Gila county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
WHO PAYS IMPORT DUTIES?

Joseph Chamberlain, the British protection ist. in recent speech at Glasgow, said:
 q propose to put no tax whatever on maize, because maize is food of the very poorest of the people, l propose to exclude bacon from protection also because bacon forms the staple food for many of the poorest of the population v
 Why should Mr. Chamberlain do this if the foreigner was going to pay the import duties The answer is that he did not wish to put tar if on maize and bacon because he knew the amount of the duty would be added to the cost of these articles. He realized that the import duty would not be paid by the foreigner, but by the consumer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
THE COST OF LIVING

HE COOI Or L1V lNT
 It is apparent that the cost of living, already topic of wide discussion, is to receive yet more concentrated attention during the congressional
 inquiry The investigation is likely to reduce to more definite form of statement certain facts already known as generalities. Among these are an advance in all prices, including those of food Simultaneously the increased output of gold has expanded currency and decreased its value as measured in other products; that is to say, has decreased its purchasing power. In the next place, wages have risen and the family of the wageearner has increased its consumption of cereal products and of fabrics, such as wool, cotton and leather. With this has come check in the hitherto increasing volume of meat in the United States, a check that has not been met in the worlds markets by the increased supply furnished by Argentina and Australasia. Then, in addition to production, the distribution of food costs more, largely because labor receives more wages. This factor enters especially into the retail delivery of household supplies.
 It is interesting to note the agreement among expert economists as to the importance of the increased volume ofgold as a factor. Thus Pro lessor Sumner of Yale, declares that more gold and increase of currency are "the only things known to me which would cause a general rise of pr ces.' Professor Give Day, also of Yale, coincides with this opinion. Professor Taussig, of Harvard expresses the principle thus pithily "So long as the gold supply increases faster than population, production, and the'consequent volume of things bought and sold, so long the rise in prices will continue.'' With these opn- ions Professor Seligman of Columbia and Pro lessor Wilcox of Cornell, agree Professor Jenks of Cornell. thus arranges in importance the causes of higher prices "First, increased gold supply; second increased cost of produc- tion; third advance in rents and land, likewise in part dependent upon the others; fourth, in certain cases, probably tariff; fifth, in certain cases, also, short crops" It will be observed that among these causes, the first is ranked as predominant. Again, Professor Crook, of Am herst, says: ''In my opinion, the most far reaching cause of rising prices at the present time is the phenomenal increase in gold sup ply.''
 Thus do the learned doctors agree But the hungry patient may question the diagnosis If there is such an increase in the pro duction of gold as to make it of less value, why does he not receive more of the metal in wages? It is true that the higher price of la Dor is reckoned by the economists as among the factors in the expense of distribution but has the price of labor increased proportonately with the price of the food that makes labor's muscle and of the roof that shelters labor's de- pendents? The answer of the average wage earner does not need statement Nevertheless, it is an old phnomenon that when prices rise, the price of labor is the last to be affected as conversely, when prices fall, it is the average wage scale that yields last to the depression.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

If the sugar trust had known that $1 100000 is the possible reward for ferreting out customs frauds for the government, it might have told upon itself" notes the New York Post. It may be entitled to the reward, under possible con- struction of the law; it really seems to have given itself away in large measure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

An itinerant female vendor of alleged hair dye disposed of several hundred dollars worth of the stuff to the women of Prescott Will some well-advised resident of the Mile-High City arise and tell an anxious public what or who is responsible for the feminine gray hairs of that city,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

An Indiana bridegroom weighing 450 pounds, has taken unto himself wife weighing 9S. Still, this leaves the family average pretty high Notwithstanding the beef trust and high prices generally, the congressional supply of pork scheduled for this winters delivery is said to be as large as ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Already Mr. Taft's reform measures are questioned by leading statesmen of his own par ty in congress. The mutual admiration society is gradually dwindng down to your Uncle Joe and President Taft.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Five years ago Globe had a population of 5000. Today the city has fully 15,000-the most wonderful growth of any city in the United States. And the growth in the next five years will be even greater Mark the prediction and profit by it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

While the Silver Belts formal opening has been arranged for about the 10th of February, it will take great pleasure in receiving its friends and showing them through the new plant at any time. The Silver Belt is proud of its new home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

''l easily recognize Knox in this" says Hon. Zelaya. The next time Mr. Knox goes after Zelaya, therefore, he probably will realize the fruitlessness of wearing false whiskers by way of disguise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

And again we are told that the statehood bill IS to be passed at this session of congress. The only material difference this time is the fact that the story comes via the Associated Press. May be something in it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

And now it is claimed that MT. Roosevelt discovered Frederic Remington, says terri torial paper. Mir. "Tom' Platt, who claims to have " discovered" Mir. Roosevelt, probably will approve this finding.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Beginning with 'tWhat the Democratic Party Needs the Birmingham News mentions only one thing. Whether lack of information or the high cost of white paper is what stopped the News right there, we are unable to say
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

The newest United States senator in Wash lngton ex-Confederate war horse and Missis sippl's most famous 'oldest inhabitant ; says President Taft is "a nice young fellow" It is dollars to doughnuts Mr. Roosevelt would ap- preciate such compliment to the limit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Another big department store for Globe. The city is attracting all kinds of capital. Watch Globe grow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Globe, from the standpoint of the real estate dealer, is ground floor proposition today Don't be hindsighted. Get in now
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Get ready for the spring election. Nomina- tions must be filed about the middle of March The time is short
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Can you tell just exactly where you left off when last you were discussing the Nicaraguan situation!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Espee officials recently in the city did not hes itate to pronounce Globe the best town in the southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Aviator Farman, for Frenchman, was par ticularly accommodating in selecting a pro nounceable name, at all events.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

"What does the democratic party need!" in- quires contemporary. Somebody to show it the way to go home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Prosperity vas a long time coming to the plumber, says the Yuma Sun. Well, prosper ity knows the plumber is hard man to satisfy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

The Silver Belt goes to every home in the Globe district. If you wish to communicate with all the people use the Silver Belt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Organize, democrats for the spring cam paign. No time to lose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Have you visited the new home of the Silver Belt!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14
A DANGEROUS VENTURE

A bill introduced in both the senate and house of the present congress has sent well merited howl of protest to the national capital from all parts of the country. The object of the bill is to endow with federal funds-the money of all the people-George Washington University, a private educational sectarian institution at Washington.
 It would be hard to believe that such a meas ure would find successful passage through both branches of congress, but strong influences are being brought to bear and the opposition fear that unless there is added strength to the pro test that the bill may become law which will naturally start drain on the public treasury, not only from other schools in Washington but from all over the country. The adoption of such policy would quickly lead to the sacrifice of our American plan of keeping public and pri- vate enterprises, state and church, clearly sep arated.
 The only real excuse advanced by the advo- cates of the measure is that the school is finan- clally embarrassed and should have assistance They, however, recognize the necessity for go- ing under cover and are holding out the needs of education Tn agriculture and the mechanic arts m the District of Columbia If they can succeed Tn establishing this aching void, it might be well for the government to take over George Wash ington University and its effects The nstitu- ton is said to be hard pushed for funds and could undoubtedly be purchased at bargain counter price. And if the government sees fit to buy the institution it should take full charge of its operation and remove from its conduct those who have contributed to its past failure But there IS no crying need for an agricultural college m the District of Columbia Such an in- stltutIon might prove of value to the city of Washington as drawing card, but there are thousands of other places throughout the coun- try where stations of this character are badly needed and where they would well serve the people and aid materially in the development of the country in general
 The bill as at present before congress is a very dangerous one and should never be per mltted to get further than the committee room.
 A yellow paper says a friend of Mrs Cook
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

That St. Louis minister who says there are no lawyers in heaven evidently thought heaven was in need of'a fine, large boost of some sort
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

That Globe lady who refused to name her pet Kittens after Peary and Cook certainly ad- Vanced good excuse She turned the sugges ton down with the remark that her pets were not pole cats.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Miles of ore is the way they measure it in the great Globe district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

The assurance comes from high officials that the Globe-Durango line of the Espee will be built at a very early date As a matter of fact construction work is now in progress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

A Detroit man has started in to catch up thir- ty-two years sleep he claims to have lost. If he can not do it in Detroit, he might visit Phoe- nix.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Mir. Thomas F.. Watson desires to debate the question of foreign missions with Mr. William Jennings Bryan, but it is extremely doubtful whether anybody else desires it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

"What will be the fashionable disease of l9lOP' inquiries the Prescott Courier, There are some signs abroad that it will not be Virulent prohibitionitis, anyway
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

Mr. Taft has completely succumbed to Aid rich and Cannon," says the Baltimore Sun. Into the old Important, if true" class with this.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

When the statehood bill passes, Annie dear, is the caption of an old song in Arizona but no composer has been able so far to set the thing to music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

"A college professor says he knew all along Dr. Cook was faker," says the Ell Paso Times. All right; but the highest we can list him is Ex- hibit 347923
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

A yellow paper says friend of Mrs. Cook says the said Mrs Cook says she has determined to repudate MT. Cook and so forth and so on. The story, as told, seems unlikely; but any old thng Tn the way of an anti-Cook story can be made to go certain distance nowadays, of course.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

The first few nights of every new year are particularly noticeable for the sick friends who do not need sitting up with and the various lodges that do not meet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-14

/\T
 0f@5SH|5E57D @SSgg 25Izz1
 The Silver Belt has a larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 12, 900 or less population.
 Have you visited the new home of the Silver Belt!
 Miles of ore is the way they measure it in the great Globe district.
 Espee officials recently in the city did not he's itate to pronounce Globe the best town in the southwest.
 Another big department store for Globe. The city is attracting all kinds of capital. Watch Globe grow
 Can you tell just exactly where you left off when last you were discussing the Nicaraguan situation!
 "What does the democratic party need!' in- quires a contemporary. Somebody to show it the way to go home.
 Aviator Farman, for Frenchman, was par ticularly accommodating in selecting a pro- nounceable name, at all events.
 The Silver Belt goes to every home in the Globe district. If you wish to communicate with all the people use the Silver Belt
 Globe, from the standpoint of the real estate dealer, is a ground floor proposition today Don't be hindsighted. Get in now.
 Prosperity vas a long time coming to the plumber, says the Yuma Sun. Well, prosper lty knows the plumber is a hard man to satisfy That St. Louis minister who says there are no lawyers in heaven evidently thought heaven was in need of'a fine, large boost of some sort A Detroit man has started in to catch up thr- tytwo years sleep he claims to have lost If he can not do it in Detroit, he might visit Phoe- nix.
 ''Mr. Taft has completely succumbed to Aid rich and Cannon," says the Baltimore Sun. Into the old Important, if true'' class with this.
 "A college professor says he knew all along Dr. Cook was a faker," says the Fl Paso Times. All right; but the highest we can list him is Ex- hibit 347923
 When the statehood bill passes, Annie dear, IS the caption of an old song in Arizona but no composer has been able so far to set the thing to music.
 The first few nights of every new year are particularly noticeable for the sick. friends who do not need sitting up with and the various lodges that do not meet
 ''What will be the fashionable disease of l9lOP' inquiries the Prescott Courier, There are some signs abroad that it will not be Virulent prohibitionitis, anyway
 Mir. Thomas E. Watson desires to debate the question of foreign missions with Mr. William Jennings Bryan, but it is extremely doubtful whether anybody else desires it.
 The assurance comes from high officials that the Gobe-Durango line of the Espee will be built at very early date. As matter of fact construction work is now in progress
 That Globe lady who refused to name her pet Kittens after Peary and Cook certainly ad- Vanced good excuse. She turned the suooes- ton down with the remark that her pets were not pole cats.
 And again we are told that the statehood bin IS to be passed at this session of congress- Tho
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-15
observation-disclosures.

a very pretty wedding took place
on Sunday, April 3, at the home or
Mr. and Mrs Sol. Wolman, 825 AsQuith
street, Baltimore, when their daugh-
ter Ella, was married to Irving Rosen-
burg, of New York. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Dr. Schnee-
berger, OF the McCulloh Street Tenn
pie. Mr.. Wolman gave his daughter
i'm marriage. The bride wore q beau
tiful gown OF white embroidered
batiste, with tulle veil, caught up
with lilies OF the valley, and carried
q prayer-book. Miss Mary Barr was
maid of honor, and Sidney WOlman
was best man. The bridesmaids were
Misses Jamie Hasten and Rena VOL
man, sister OF the bride. The maid Or
honor wore q gown Of pale blue silk,
trimmed with crystal and carried
American Beauty roses. The brides
maids were attired fri pink silk and
carried Beauty roses. After the cere-
mOny dinner was served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Sol WOlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice WOlman, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Wolman, Ex-Congressman and Mrs
Harry ,. Wolf, Mr. Chas. Wolf, Mr.