davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

GENEVA. NshL, July L.-lBpecial Tele-
cram Geneva won from Crete IN q hotly
contested game, the fsaeure being Miles
pitching he only Anow1nR three hits and
keeping them scattered Score: RA-E.
Geneva .-............4-1 oeee091 Ia 0
Crete ....---...-.-..-...-0e e0ee0oe9
Batteries. Fer Geneva. Niles ana Curtis.
for Crete Wrighf and AmmermAn- Struck
out: BY NIles, 3: hy Wright q BASES on
balls: or Wright ! Hit with pitched ball:
BV WriRhf q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

rBatted for killian in eighth inning.
SBEtted for Works in ninth inning.
WASHINGTON ........l ODal2 2 e.
Detroit ......--........0 0 90 90 ! Ii
TWo-base hit: Mcbride. Hits: Off Kill
Ian, u in eight innings; off Works, none
in one inning Sacrifice hits: Lelirelt,
Beckendorf Stolen bases: Cobb, Milan.
Double plays: Lathers to O'Leary TO T.
Jones; OTLeary TO T. Jones. Left on bases:
Detroit. 6; Washington, g. First base on
balls; off Killian. 4: off Works, /; off
Groom, 2 First base on errors: Washing
ton 2 Hit by pitched ball: BY KilliBn,
kfllifer and Milan. Struck out BY Groom.
:. Time 1;sa Umpires: O'Loughlin and
Egsn.
Scott Knocked Ont Sf Box.
BOSTON, July lh-Scott was knocked out
OF the box in the fourth inning by the locals
today and Boston won its fourth straight
game from Chicago, 6 to 2 Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

PITTEBURG. July 15-For the second
day IN succession Pittsburg on from New
York by having the winning run forced
IN By a base on balls, given with the bases
full Ia the ninth by Raymond. Scores
FITTgBURG. NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
ST. JOSEPH DEFEATS WICHITA

APtteher Maaake Makes Home from
second en- single.
7 ST JOSEPH, July 15-With tied scores
and two out In the latter part OF the ninth,
Mansks made home from second on q slnGle
by Jones. winning for ST Joseph 70 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

TWo-base hits; White, BT1dwell Merkle.
Three-bAse hit: Byre- Sacrifice hit: WEg-
ner Sacrifice fly: Merkle. Stolen bases
Clarke Murray. Double play; Wagner 10
MeKrechnie TO Flynn. First base % balls.
off Nader, i: off Lsever, 2; off White, 2;
off RAYMOND, 2 Struck out: BY Maddox,
1; BIZ White & First base on errors.
PiftsburK j; New York, ?. Left on bases:
PitfsburE Z; New York. g. Hits: Off Mad
dox. In one and One~third inning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

Two-hsse hdt- Carrlgen- Hits: OF Scott
; IN three and oae-third innings; of Lang,
? IN four and tN'o-third innings Sacrifice
hits Wagner, Smith Stolen bases: Lord,
Wagner Double plays: Wagner 10 EtahL
Left on bases Chicago. s; Boston. g.
Bases on balls: OFF Scott. 2: Oft Smith, s.
off Lang, 2 First base on errors. Boston,
!. Struck out: By Scott, 4; by Smith, 3.
by Lang, 4. Passed bali: CsrT1gRn- Wild
pitch: Lang Time: LEO. Umpire: Evans.
New York Wins Uphill Battle
NEW YORK July 15.-In . fine uphill
battle. New York defeated Cleveland to-
in the ninth tunarg on q wild throw BY
Mitchell, the visitors GAly pitcher, who
tried TO catch Knight mapping At first
score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
THREE-I League RESULTS


waterloo and DubuQue Wtn-Othern
Rained Out.
WATERLOO, Ia. July 1s.--LeArd singled
In the tenth. went 70 second on an tnfield
cut. stole thind and scored the winning run
on NunamRkers wild throw 10 third base.
Score. RH-E.
Bloomington -....-... 0ee0980oB 90 4 3
Batteries; McGee and Harrington: Roger
and NunAmakeF.
DUBUQUE. Ia. July 1l-Duffy weakened
In the eleventh and walked two, and al
lowed two hits. Dubuque winning a bril-
liant game. 20 z Score. RHE.
Dubuque ------.---- % le9eeeDef-S 10 4
Danvine .-..-....- sSe1e9e0e0l-2 6 D
Batteries: FerrlAs and Boucher Duffy
ana Wolfe
At Rock Island Rock Springfield
game postponed. rain
AT Peoria Peor1a-DavenpOrt game post
poned, rain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

INLlls--s.s.Au - = =
Stated for Nee In ninth
81. Louis ..-.--......-0 Q o o 0 0 90
Philadelphia ---,...--e 1 900 . . -
First base on balls. of Petty. 3: off
COMBS, g. Struck cut. BY Coornbs. g.
Time; 1.Ss. Umpire: PerriDe.
NashAngt0n Hits KfIfian.
DETROIT. July I5.-washfngton hit XII
Ian hard today, while Coombs was effeo-
live the result being a victory for the
Visiturs- by score Of to & Two double
plays BY Detroit were the fielding features.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
BROOKLYN PLAYERS BENCHED

Batteries. For Superior. Ellis and Bart
les; for Fremont, Bennett and Bohner-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
TOPEKA WINS IRON DESvER

Land ON Ehman an rita and FOuF
Rza1Se EEsme FIGse.
TOPEKA kan July 1S---rcpeka Hou
from pearer today by batting Ehrnan hard
An The fifth inning. score.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
Twenty Years Ago.

From the Youths Companion.
The habit Of reminiscence is a
symptom Of advancing age and COM
mon to men and women Of every
time; but IT Is perhaps more fasci-
mating to the elderly of today than
I" those Of any previous generation.
Such wonders as they have seen come
to pass.
The villalge life Of 20 years ago has
been revolutionized. at least for the
women. In that day. when one
wanted a friendly visit with a neigh
Dor. the loan Of a recipe, or advice
about the baby's cough, one put on
ones bonnet and shawl and went to
her house. Now we take down q
telephone receiver for our talk.
Moreover. the bonnet and shawl has
given place to hat and coat.
In 1898, when one journed to the
city for day Of shopping and pleas
ureing. 1t was long anticipated and
considered matter, involving the fam
lily horse ana phaeton ,or horse car,
then Il slow railway train, connecting
with another horse car. Now trolley,
electrified" railroad and automobile
whirl us from village to city before
our mothers would have made ur
their minds for the trip.
Twenty years ago getting dress.
ed" was simple. matter. requiring
no help beyond a friendly criticism
from daughter or husband. Now the
service Of daughter or husband, O,
both, must be enlisted, and it ID
currently reported that the village
old maid who lives alone has to &c
to a neishbor to be hooked up" ev.
cry afternoon.
We need not walk to the postoffice
since our letters are dropped at our
doors; nor to the market, since the
telephone takes our order; nor even
to church, for the sermon and the
music may come to US over the wire
Yet We were never so busy with CAD.
ding and going. Will the advent OF
airships complicate still further the
life of the twentieth century,? OF
shall We presently be able to retire at
will into the calm Of the Fourth d.
mension, and take there the rest cure
which Is becoming a necessary anti
dote even for village life?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
NFw ASYLUM BILL OFFERED
$1,000 900 Bond Issue Election Au-
thorized by Measure.

columbia. Jan. 2a-An important
bin concerning the Hospital for the
Insane was introduced tonight by
Messrs w. c. Harrison and Geo. w.
Dick. IL Is to provide for issuing
state bonds To the amount of one
million dollars for the establishment
Of a hospital or hospitals for the In -
sane and to provide for payment o.
interest thereon and the principe
when due. The governor and tn
state treasurer shall be authorized I
borrow on the credit OF the State a.
amount not to exceed one million dol
'ars. represented by coupon bonds.
said bonds TO bear interest from tn
date OF their issue to the date OF thei
maturity mt the rate Of 1-2 pc
cent. per annum. payable semi-an
nually. on the 1st day of July and tn
1st day Of January In each year a.
ths state treasury, in the city OF Co
lunabia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

Unfortunately for the movement
started In Cleveland among the
workingmen, who are pledglns
themselves not to eat meat for q
month In order to bring it's price
down, meat Is not the only dear
thing that is dear. While they alb
stain from flesh will they eat bread
Flour Is about as high in proportion
as meat. Eggs are relatively even
higher and so humble an article of
food as beans shows a larger per-
centhge Of advance in cost in ten
years than almost anything else on
the list. However, such a movement
as that In Cleveland may not be
without advantage. Just as the pros
perity Of Florida Is said to date from
the great frost that killed the orange
groves and forced the farmers to
raise early vegetables, so there may
be real economic gain from high
prices If they send consumers in
search Of substitutes for some Of the
more costly articles OF food. The
people OF this country seem to know
little about the economies in diet
which are practiced by European
peoples. If the Cleveland working
men abstain from meat for a month
perhaps they will learn how to sub
stitute for 1T other foods which cost
less than beef or mutton.-Durham
Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
8,792,80O BALES GINNED.
Census Report Up to Jan. 18 for This
SeasOn5s Crop.

Washington. Jan. 24.-The census
reports the number of bales of cotton
ginned from the growth of 1909 to
January 16. 1910 was 9,792,99O bales
compared with 12,6S6.2O9 bales for
the year 1908.
The proportion Of the last three
cotton crops, ginned to January 1S,
Is 96.S per cent for the Gro f1e0S.
93.5 Per cent for 1907 and 1913 per
cent. for 1905. The number of round
bales included this year is 147,s4S,
compared with 232,51O last year and
1SS.037 for the season of 1907.OS.
The number Of Sea Island bales is
s2,001 this season. s0,2s7 last year
and S0,1s0 for the season of 1s07-0s.
The distribution Of the Sea Island
cotton for 1910 by States is:
Florida. 27,SsS; Georgia, 50,s72;
South Carolina, 1924.
The number of bales Of cotton GIN
ned from the growth Of 1909 to jan
uray 16, 1910. as compared with last
year Is as follows, counting round
bales as half bales and excluding lin
terS:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles, quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and a
dangerously sounding cough which
indicates congested lungs. Sold by
w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
DOGS EAT INFANT.


Columbia. Jan. 25.-Laborers on
their way to work early this morning
found dogs eating the body Of a day
old white infant which was lying on
Pine street. near Magistrate Roberts
home In the waverly suburb. The
coroner so far has been unable to
solve the mystery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
never disappoints those who use it
for obstinate coughs, colds and ir-
ritations Of the throat and lungs. It
stands unrivalled as a remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by
w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

A colored farmer in Anderson
County killed a hog weighing 76S
pounds and sold the meat at Is cents
per pound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

The land has been fertilized main
ly by sweepings from the public lots
OF the city and from street sweep
inss. The superintendent Of streets
furnishes cart and driver for haul
Ing the manure from the public lots
and the streets and open drains of
the city to the city farm. The city
health ofiicer has laborer who in
addition to acting as janitor at the
city hall goes into the public lots at
10 o'clock each day and rakes up
these lots piling paper and other re-
fuse unfit for fertilizer to be hauled
to the dumping grounds. and all
droppinss. and the scrapings from
behind restaurant windows and door,
where dish water. liquid garbage. and
other accompanying vegetable or ami
mai matter which can be hauled are.
after disinfection. carted away to the
city farm for composing with other
manures for fertilizers thus putting
hack into the land, the necessary y,s-
Stable matter. All wood ashes thrown
out fcom restaurants and stores,
where wood stoves are used are taxi
en- and thrown around in unsani.
tary corners by the colored laborer
and Afterwards mixed with lot and
street sweepings for fertilizer uses.
There are q number Of public hitch
Ing stalls In the public lots In which
thousands Of cart loads Of leaves
swept up from the streets are plac-
ed every year instead Of hauling
these leaves out to the dump and
many hundred miles hauling are
saved for cty mules thereby. In
about sixty or ninety days these
leaves together with hundreds of cart
loads of animal droppinss are SHOW
eled oat by the same colored laborer
and are carted OF to the city farm.
The public lots are thus kept in good
sanitary condition. being cleaned
from two to three times a week each.
disinfected. end the city drains are
made to furnish revenue also in the
shape Of alluvial fertilizers, which
wash down into them.
Superintendent of Streets l.. E..
White 10 a good farmer and takes
great interest In his work.
The value OF the city lands for
farming purposes has increased over
two hundred per cent. in two years,
and In another year 1t will be unnec-
essary to use any commercial fertili-
zers at all.
The twenty-nine acres of land
would scarcely grow hay two years
ago. and before that time the city
purchased all Of Its feed for the city
stock. Had the seasons been auspic
ious last year the net profits would
have been greater. Then again 1t
must be remembered that Mr.. White
could give very little steady attention
to his crops as he has to attic id to his
numerous other duties in the city.
In additiin to demonstrating what
city can do in the shape of grow
ing feed for its own mum ,ipal stock
the results OF the city farm dem
onstrate another thing and that Is
that cooperation between city depart
ments such as we have between tie
public works and the city health de-
partments may result in better sari-
tary conditions and incidentally re-
sat Veu financially too.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
TlUsT INQUIRY POSTPONED.
PROBING WILL BE STARTED IN
A FEW DAYS. HOWEVER.

formation Through Which the
Present Proceedings Were Begun
BE Has not Assumed that Amy
Federal statute Has Been vIo-
lated
Chicago. Ill. Jan. 24.--Judge Ken.
ssaw M. LAndis. OF the United States
District Court. In his charge to the
FEDERAL grand Jury assembled today
70 Investigate the methods Of the
so-called Beef Trust" declared It
was through Information furnished
by ham that the present proceeding
was started.
IL was announced that the action
ON the Beef Trust" investigation
w6sld be postponed for few days
until some docket cases had been
considered.
After Judge lands had delivered
his charge. the jury proceeded to
t4ks up some cases of minor impor-
tnnce.
Having In mind the duty of the
district attorney" said Judge Lands.
II notified that ofzicer on the goth
Of the present month that on your
assembling here today the court
would direct your attention to the
subject Of the present investigation.
1T p . source Of profound regret
that two days later there began wide-
sprsad Of matter purporting to come
nom Washington and expressing the
Intention and determination Of cer-
tain governmental functionaries there
- to this proceedings. and alleging In
that connection their purpose with
respect TO certain individuals residing
In shis district.
without assuming here ofncially
that there IL anything behind the
publications except journalistic en-
tsrprisss. I caution you to pay no
attention whatever to them. a. II will
b your duty conscientiously to re-
frain from making any disclosures of
matters transpiring In your jury
reom.
Various repSrts OF alleged circum-
stances and conditions In connection
WIN the frssh meat industry have
eqns TO me. While the represent tations
set Forth In taese complaints. evn II
true, DO not ntcssssrily imply viola
ticn OF Federal law. hcy are Of such
character a. 20 oiearlyNimpose upon
the Court the duty OF directing your
attention 70 tho matter the end
,ha, the subject may at your
hands tho layes,igattaS y consider
alton its iplsI IDxnnd fres."
49, |the Jury the
amons the several
reign nations. Judge
Int Congress has prcscrib-
Ole OF free competition
nose engaged in Interstate
1ternationsi trade and COM
kte. I desire to impress upon you
'Shat II Ia not In the competency OF
Congress. nor does the Act attempt,
10 deal with trade or commerce
which Is wholly Intrs-state.
After charging upon the fact that
Congress cannot interfere with COM
msrcs within state. the court con-
tinusd:
You viii perceive that intent 10 of
the sssence OF this offence--that Ia to
~. there must be a conscious pur-
pose on the part Of the accused to
suppress competition by cooperation
10 that end. The law does mot con-
csrn itself with mere coincidence Of
conduct In the absence of such in
tent"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29

'turi" Joe" Cannon Is quoted as
spt.' lat II he Is not the next
Spolf-r IF the House Of Represen-
tat'r.s } Republican will be. That
looks N.,' prediction that the next
bouar II be Democratic. What do
the Mon gomery Advertiser and the
Nash.n" on Post think about the
prospect now? They cackled some
Whot no the Landmarks expense
when we predicted some months ago
that she Republican party would not
retain 80 grip on the House In the
1910 eloitions.--Norfolk Landmark.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-01-29
CITY FARM PROFITABLE.
Statement Covering Last Years
Farming Operations Oh Water
Works Land.

The city farm at the water works
plant made clear profit for the city
during 1909 of $1.6S5.5s on twenty
nine acres OF land which up to two
years ago was practically worthless
as revenue producer to the city
government. Now feed for thirteen
head of city stock Is grown every
year.
The products Of the farm for 1909
were as follows:
1,005 bushels oats. soc per bu.$S04.00
Oat straw for bedding $500
5000 lbs. Of fodder. $40 per
thousand 5000
$50 bushels Of corn at 800
per bushel $4,000
4s tons of hay at $50 per ton $4,000
Total value of farm products 2,oss.oo
Expenses for 1909:
Commercial fertilizers $116.0o
Straw for bedding $50
Plows $50
Twine for binding $50
Threshing oats $500
Rent Of binder 1000
Baling hay s1.15
Baling twine $50
Seed peas--4o bushels 1000
Evening journal., 1910-09-16
Taxing Noises.

There should be a new rule for tax
ing automobiles, the tax to be rated
according to the noise they make
Speed is not the only fault of an auto
1t is the outrageous noise it makes.
That is sometimes excruciating. One
may hear one of these gathering ma
chimes three blocks away and for three
blocks after 1t has passed, but in the
meantime, while it is passing life is
dismal and painful. A person can
not work, talk or read, and time is
worse than wasted.
That is the thing to tax-the noise,
the grief that is on the people. OF
course, some people cannot afford any
thing but an old ramshackle machine.
but that is no reason why every body
else should suffer. We are talking
these days about abolishing privilege,
and there is no privilege quite so OPP
pressive as that of running clatter
ing and ear-racking auto down a
street, spreading CONSERVATION in a
hundred homes.
And those honks-taX out the clan
gor and the shrek, and license no
auto with the hyena screech. Protect
the people from a discord as you
would from a pestilence.
Evening journal., 1910-09-16
BOSS COZ ON Lac MILLER.

George b. Cox, the Cincinnati Re
publican leader. was discussing the
late Isaac J. Miller, who was eccen-
tric, but shrewd and those who knew
Miller best say that and able He
spoke with peculiar drawl. and those
who knew Miller best say that he was
never known to smile
zone time several years ago" said
Mr.. Cox. ike Miller wanted to be a
member Of the board of trustees of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad. He
spoke to me about It. / told him that
he couldn't get the place because SUI
preme Court Judge Samuel +. Hunt
would nc support him because he was
too bull-headed and stubborn. i don {
see why they call me that said Mil
Ter, but I'll go and see Hunt When
he returned to me Miller, In his own
strange drawl, said You we're right,
George. That's what he said. l amt
stubborn. You see. it's this way
There are only two sides TO every
questionable wrong side and the
right side. l go home and study the
matter and make up my mind for the
right side, and there / stick That
isn't stubbornness. is it?"'
During his incumbency of the police
| commissionership Miller was always
! severe ON policemen who became in
toxicated. Cox asked him one day
why is it, Mr.. Miller, that you are
so hard on policemen when you some
times drink yourself?" Did It ever
occur to you, George, that ! am not
a policeman" was the prompt retort
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1910-09-16
NEW CASTLE
IS CHARITABLE
Town People Pile up Food
Stuff for a Needy Family

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept 16.-They
played games aud ran races on the
lawn and sang songs and played
sweet music last night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. George ID.
Duncan II was a general party to
laugh, grow fat and be charitable Do
nations for groceries piled up and the
family to which they were delivered
today will feel this is not such an
uncharitable world after all. State
Road, Hare's Corner Joined the New
Castle crowd and for three hours
every one had a royal good time.
Peter Doris fell down part way Of
the cellar steps at the home Of his
son, John Doris. No. 211 Chestnut
| street. Mr.. Doris is a great grand
father and has been very feeble OF
/ late.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. irwin Etchells, nee
Miss Mary G. Rigby, of Philadelphia,
who were married on Wednesday. will
live in Wilmington upon their return
from Atlantic City where they are
/ spending their honeymoon.
The moving pictures starts at the
X. OF p. Hall tonight The feature OF
the show will be the Peerless Quar-
tet A good show is assured
Local real estate is yet in demand
! Fifteen Chester people want houses
here. They do not want 10 pay the
rent for houses with modern improve.
ments and do not want the Dobbins-
vile or Shawtown houses. Property
Evening journal., 1910-09-16
RED MEN PREPARE
FOR GREAT COUNCIL
Annual Session Will Open at
LeWeS on October rs

LEWES, Del, Sept. 16.--The Great
Council of Delaware. Improved Order
of Red Men. will meet in Lewes. Oc-
tober 20 and %, and already prepa-
rations are being made to entertain
the great chiefs. The large auditor
ium has been secured for the council,
and about 300 delegates are expected
to be here from all parts of the state
for the affair. Great Sachem Harry
b. Sincnir. of Wilmington. will pre-
side, and considerable important
business is expected to come before
the body.
The new Homo for Aged Red Men,
recently established in Newark, will
receive the most attention and the
place put on paying basis.
A resolution requiring each tribe
to add to its regular dues SO cents a
member a year Will be brought up.
and there seems to be a good sized
movement which will endeavor TO
pass it. Already over half the tribes
in the state have passed the law for
themselves, but with a state law the
other tribes will be compelled to come
in and help support the home.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, of Mil
| ford, seems TO 10 the most prominent
candidate for great junior sycamore
if he will accept the office, while w.
! Happen, of Rehoboth, will probably
be the second choice if Townsend
does not take the Office.
Evening journal., 1910-09-16
Saved the Situation.

"Humor saves many a situation. -
says a Kansas City lawyer, "as a small
Smith Center boy, who is about all his
parents can manage, can testify. The
youngster had donef something for
which his mother determined to pun
ish him. The lad promptly hied him
self under the porch out of his moth
er's reach and remained there. His
father came home in the evening, and
was told of the status of affairs. He
waxed wroth and made up his mind
TO see that the boy got his licking.
and, promptly shedding his coat,
crawled under the porch after his
young hopeful.
"The lad saw his dad coming and
sang out. Pa, is she after you. too?
You can just bet that pa didn't use
the strap that evening. Kansas City
Journal