davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
storn rriumphs. Posltlon
nsULTs IN THREE-I LEAGUE
dubuque, Peoria, Springfield ana
RloomInEtOn Win.


bloomington Win.
DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug. 6-Dubuaue
,.cnea nits on Uuffy IA the sixtn and
sfeated Danviile, 10 l. Score: R-H.E
,nluoue 80 o o o o o o 80
anynle .,....0 o / o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries: Ray ana Boucher; Duffy and
pAVENPoRT, Ia, Aug S-Davenports
a olnk errors anu passed balls by Cole
an figured largely m PeoriS's runs.
score: X. a. e.
avenport III 90 0 o . 0 oil 2
Batteries; PennSnee and colemani
OIL X and Jacobs
ROCK ISLAND. H.. Aug. although
utnlt, Sprihsne.a Won from Rock Island
arough more timely arrives ana steady
iu-aIound work in ehs pinehes. Score:
'prlnsn,ld ;...SsS5SSs;g3Si
batteries; Dick and o'Learyi steiser and
WATERLoo. Ia. Aug tive hits and
40 errors IN the fourth inning gave
bennington two runs and the same,
core: RH. q.
waterloo .......o . % OIL 6 :
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07

LAST Years Undeleated TrOtter RE-
sumes Campaign.


NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 6.-(Special Tele-
sraiii. 81. =. Alchsnud Oh " Mean IA owe nIs
sIaiIIon, speed On, 10 victory in the 2:l4
pace tnls afternoon, the last Gay OF the
Norfolk race Heet at the drivlng PARK. H..
100 tIine Was I:Iix, with HhrrIska clos
behind MIN In every neat. Aua Garnet
-iIe nttle Drown maze IIoIn Denver was a
ways penInd in starring, puL got third pIh,
o"ins 20 bosco DeIns oisLAhced In the IA.
neat. bosco urlk er IorLeIted xl0 and W.
Que OF the race. lL Was aL uns-siusu, Spe.
On having II all TO himself until la.
..reezIy, VINO Nds tlneo SlV for scor..
anead OF Speed On, VINO nad the pole, too
vnarge OF the morse ana commenced IA,
tignt. tie was, however peat TO the W.,
~as4ly Dy the " Neill PAGER.
kIInore, VINO was expected to make
go0u showing IN the EIi uot, broke bad.
making trouble between the drivers al
spoiled a fine race. William Zuiauf
cree drove hing Wood1ord to victory
-.i.s race Inc hlng was l4rst at the wa
af.er ne broke numDer OF times and IL.
Jsnind at the three quarters.
Mayor James y. DanInIan OF Omaha a.,
his party, including w illis Il. Reed of MAJ
son were among the ~ race rams an
mayor addressed a large crowd OF NorfoL
c.t.zens durIng the afternoon. Inc ~
game between Norfolk and Tilden Wa
asiIy won, by q score OF 70 3, by the No.
folk players. O'Neill Is next on the race
program, commencing there August 10 Ia
IL; Neigh, August IL TO ~; Piel 90, Augus
"A 10 70; CreignGon. August 81 10 september
summarized.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
DETROIT SHUTS OUT NEW YORK

MuIIIn Holds Visitors to Four Hits
Manning II hit Hard.
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 6.-Detroit shut
out New York today. to 0. Muiln held
the visitors down to four hits. while Man
ming was hit hard in three innings. In
censed by the remarks Of a negro in the
stand Cobb attempted to assault him, but
he was restrained by the police Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07

DETROIT

Two-base hit: Criger, Home RUM Schmidt.
Base on balls: Off Mulln, 3; off Manning, l.
Struck out: BY Mulln, 6; by Manning, 8.
Time: l:6b. Umpires: Egan and OLoughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07

Collins Beats Out Bunt in Eleventh
and Gets Around.
DAVIS WORKS DOUBLE STEAL
Murphy's sAnEIe, Aided by wiId re.
Uurn, brings I'm Two--oldrinE
and Newman &c; Three
Base Hits.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. Gin the eleventh
inning Collins beat out a bunt and was
sacrificed to Baker. Davis, after getting
base on balls in conjunction with Collins,
worked the double steal Murphy singled
and on Schweitzers wild return both rum
ners scored, and the batter reached third
from whence no scored on Barry's out. win
ming for Philadelphia. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
BROOKLYN REPEATS VICTORY

Take sixth Consecutive Victory.
Three 10 One.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 6--Brooklyn won it,
sixth consecutive victory today by defeat
ing Cincinnati, 20 /. Barger had the bet.
esr OF pitchers battle and was accorded
excellent support. Two hits and sacri.
flee gave Cincinnati its only run in IN,
sixth. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
COLUMBUS
ST. PAUL.

Two-base hit: Hinchman. Three-base hit:
Ferring Home run: Kelly. Base on balls:
Off Ryan. l. OFF Kaler, 8. Struck out: BY
1850. Empires: Chill and Cusack
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
MlLLERS RAISE STANDING
Continued From First Pase)
error in the ninth gave the home club two
runs. enough to win. Score

Stated for Glaze in tho seventh.
some out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Cutting IN seventh.
"Batled for McGlynn in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
COLUMBUS SCORES IN SEVENTH

Gets Four Runs Home MY Heavy
Battling.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.-Columbus scored four
runs in the seventh by heavy hitting. and
won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
A burning shame

is not 20 have Bucklen's Arnica salve to
cure burns sores, piles. cuts wounds and
ulcers 25c. For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07

Judges: O. w. Box, Sioux City; James
Waller. Norfolk; ": c. Galley, Creighton
Timers: 2. M. Beard, Harrington; Patrick
Starter: Colonel Van Pell Omaha.
The Key to the situatlon-Be. Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
.Batted for Mclean in n'; eighth. a. F" 10

Chicago ............0 90 o o o OIL
washington ..........o . 0 o . 0 & o as
Two-base hit: Milan. Bases on balls:
Off Olmstead, q Struck out: BY Relsllng,
g. by Olmstead g. Time; 1850. Umpires
Dineen and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
oonoma Girl is
Winner OF Free
+ or All I'rot
Famous Mare Takes Fast Trotters Into
camp at Detrolt--merry WIDOW
True to Her name.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 6.-Sonoma Girl
won the Iree-IOr-an troL IN straIsnt meats
Friday at the fair grounds. 1t was the clos
ing Gay OF the Granu Circuit meeting a.
Delroit.
sonoma Girl got a bad start in the first
neat, but took the lead from Margin at
me three-quarters pole by going up on the
outside, and won the neat, with orc ana
ack LeyDurn close up.
The second and deciding heat was largely
repetition, Margin reading much OF the
way ana Sonoma Carl taxing the lead IN
Ine streIcn. Margin and Jack Leyourn
A.vided thlrd ana fourth money. Results:
racing, 2;ls class, purse Sl,OVO three in
fiVe
Aaay queen, b. m, Peterslick-S afford
Girl DS Claytnorne (McLaneJ.".....
Clover Patcn, D. M. (snow)............
t1aiSen, 70. S, (Brady) ............. 3
me; z'IVza, 2:llA, 2:l3A.
five:
1amar, b. h., Tekmar-Ga by
Milroi (harrison) Observation-Disclosures. l l
WIlIy, D. S. (Pennock). 2
Aafsate, ro. 3. (snow), ................6 4
Vlto, D. s. q. Benyon). 5
ROBBIE b. McGregor, &. g. (Mc-
Donaid) .......................f,...
lerolaIne, CHI. m. (Barnes) ..,...,......
BerVaIuo, b. 5. (MurpnyJ
Aime: 2:Oeh, 2:Ve4A, 2:OSA.
Free-for-ali trot purse $1,000, two in
three:
SoDOma Girl, b. m, Lynwood w.
Maud Fowler by Anteeo (McMahon).. / ]
ORC, blk. 6. Mccarthy, 2
Margin 10. m. acknowledgements.
Jack L1 ourn, en-, s. (Grady)...,......,. 8
lime: Z:Oo34, 2:08%
Pacing, 2'05 ciass, purse $1,000 two in
three:
Merry Widow, b. m, Red Pae-Bonnle
ny sam wilkes, jr. James). ......,...
Asa W likes, CHI. S. tCox)...............
Waverly b. &. (GossneiD ..........,.,...., 8 3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07
WASHINGTON PLACES IT'S HITS

Bat OImsteRd OpDortuneIy, Aided by
His WiIdness.
CHICAGO Aug. s.-Washington batted
olmstead at opportune moments today and,
aided by the latter's widness, won. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-07

Totals"...n 10 % "A / Totals....H 9SSa !
81. LOUISE. 90 %
philadelphia % 0 0 2 o 0 o 0 2-6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
Tons OF NOTHING.

Postal clerks all over the country
are in the midst of rush that reminds
them of Christmas time or st. valen-
tines Day Every mail from Wash
ington is heavy and every pouch from
the National CAPITAL is bullying. They
are working overtime in doubtful
States, sorting the mail, and the clerks
are praying for reports from Wash
ington that the tons Of franked postal
matter are at last disposed of,
Congress has adjourned This fact
accounts for the enormous volume Of
NAH being distributed at the tax
PAYERS expense. Every Congress
man who has hght on his hands,
spent the last few days Of the session
finding how much printed matter there
was a Y mis- disposal how many reprints
E If speeches, how many Government re
ports how many bushels Of garden
seeds and how much expert advice to
farmers. Then he ranked envelopes
enough 10 enclose the whole turned
them over Z, his secretary and took
the next train home, thanking his stars
that the Government paid the expenses
Nobody has Yet been able 10 estl.
mate how many tons Of nothing wa,
sent out from Washington during In,
last few days Of the session. and few
postal employees have dared count III
number of mail bags sim in Washing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28

the Guards and ordered by the present
Emperor TO leave Berlin and PotsdaIn
with his wife. prince George with
drew to Russia. aud taking up his res
dence on the Russian estates of his.
father. the late Prince Anthony. who
was sttli alive, became a Russian sub
1ect He lost his son before MS tath-
er's death.
Should Prince George die the trust
formed for the administration OF his
extensive estates would immediately
come 10 an end, and his son, Prince
Anthony Albert. would become Invested
with the control of the entire property,
which is very extensive. comprising
huge estates In Germany as well as IN
Russia. Nor would his mother have
the slightest power to prevent the mar
As for the declaration BY Prince An
thony Albert's mother that IL he mar
ries Miss Gladys Deacon, the latter VIII
never be recognizcd as princess i
is unworthy OF serious consideration.
The Radziwills are not mediatized or
formerly sovereign family with rights
OF marriage 10 royalty OH footing OF
equality, and scion OF which is oblig-
ed 10 secure the consent OF all the ag
mates of the house in order to render
marriage with a woman OF Inferior
rank valid and binding, but are mere
ordinary mobiles, and each adult mem
Der Is free to wed whom he chooses.
his wife. no matter whether patrician
or peasant becoming thereby Invested
with the status aud title OF a Princess
Radziwill
The Radztwiils are. however. very
old family, and in the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries were PalatIues OF
the city OF wilma, whence their name.
Since 'Radzi' signifies Scounc!I.
while the VIII Is understood To be an
Authorization of wilma. Volumes could
be written about the RadziwiIls VINO
for four centuries have been so close
~ Identified with the history OF Ger
many. Poland. Austria and Russia and
II may be recalled that WraNall, writ
ing from Warsaw in lIIs. describes the
Prince Radziwill OF his day as enter
ing the Polish capital in his state
coach drawn by six huge bears caught
in his Lithuanian forests harnessed
and broken for the purpose.
| Copyright. 1910 By the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
ANIES AND LODGE.

Representative Butler Ames had
some choice remarks to make about
senator Lodge in the interview he gave
out Sunday in Washington. He de-
clares Lodge is in control of ma
chine which thwarts the will of the
Massachusetts, Republicans, and he is
determined to smash machine and
driver or know the reason why. He is
going into the campaign with sledge
hammer, and he apparently intends to
tell the people of the Bay State some
things about Lodge which do not APP
pear in any of the select biographies
of the Massachusetts statesman.
The country would be very willing
to see Senator Lodge elected, He is
not particularly popular outside of
| Massachusetts for a number of rea-
sons, and he has been one of that
| group OF illustrious leaders who be-
| lieve that the New England States are
] larger than the rest of the country
| combined If Hale is to so and If AL
| drch is TO disappear from public life
! there is really no reason why the last
! of the Triumvirate should stalk in the
halls of Congress
The only thing that will make the
people hesitate in wishing Ames good
luck in the smashing campaign is
Ames himself So far as we have OBJ
served, he S not ADLER than Lodge, and
he has not given any proof of states
| manship that would justify the people
/ of Massachusetts in displacing Lodge
TO give him seat, even if Lodges
/ political machine should be demolished
in the process. When it is simply a
choice between evils Lodge will stant
better chance than Ames, because he
has experience on his side and a more
or less enviable record in the eyes ol
Massachusetts manufacturers
The Massachusetts people ought tc
let Lodge retire to his books anc
bonds, but they ought not to put Anne,
in his place. What they ought to az
is to revolt against the domination o
special interests and put goo,
Democrat in Congress who viii repre-
sent the people, not the manufacture
i'ers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
Tic Pu,nn,n Mission.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-l read with the greatest In
putnam Mission, and | wish to heartily
indorse everything that you said. While
am not officially connected with II,
| have often attended the mission, and
know the character of the work and
of its leader, Mr., j. II. Goddin. Both
challenge my warmest admiration. For
the past twentY-one years, as GOD
has given me opportunity. have been
engaged In somewhat similar work.
and will say that in all those years
have seen nowhere more unseliish.
devoted efforts TO reach those who.
through sin. are down and out. and OF
whom the world takes little account
Nowhere have ] seen more unselhsh.
devoted efforts to lift up the fallen.
not for the sake of building up this or
that denomination,. but to restore TO
them the birthrlght of Christian char
acter, from which they have fallen
away, The leader, MIR. j. FL Goddin;
him for his works sake and for the
unwearying love he has for our COM
mon Master. ! often think he is the
most altruistic christian n OF my &C
who has to labor for his daily bread
he makes himself personally respon-
sible for the expenses OF the mission
tous. but although charity work Is
beyond the scope of the mission, many
dollar has. come from his limited in
come TO relieve the necessities OF the
poor. Day in, day out week after
week. month after month, and year
after year, has found this faithful SER
want of God at his post, He has been
ably seconded by W. P. Longworth and
others, and up to this time Gods peo-
pie have very generously sustained
them, and feel assured they will con-
tinue to do so, for the work Is the
Lords. All that is asked is for YOU
to go and see for yourself what the
work Is, Standing. as It does, on the
edge of a dismal district, it is like a
lighthouse, whose rays have in the
past, and will in the future, point many
a haven of rest and to the Shepherd
who can and will restore their souls.
N. a G. Is. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28

2
in the state. The people know what
is coming when the fight is over, and
they intend to draw no lines until that
time.
Reno is in Nevada, a long way off,
SO far. In fact. that nobody here cares
very much what happens there but
the spectacle Of a whole town given
over to gambling orgies is a natiohal
disgrace. Reno may be wicked, but ~
should not haunt It's wiokedness III
the face Of Christian people. 1t may
propose to brace up for the future
but it should not abandon itself IN the
meantime. Besides, 1t will not mat
ter very much what Reno does AFTER
the fight Its work will be done its
shame will be complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
rhe farmers happiness is the Cor

The farmers happiness is the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S reward
II 1t we're possible, we wish some Of
ficer of the postal service would find
out how much the people pay every
year for the ranking graft how much
the railroads carry of this congress
sional Junk and how great saving
would result If the whole thing Were
abolished Congress has been talking
about raising the second class rates OF
postage; why should not the people
try the cheaper remedy and make the
Congressman pay postage like the rest
of us? 1t would make UP for any pos
sible deficit caused by hauling the
newspapers and magazines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
REFORMING our jury sYsrE,r.

Alarmed at the frequent hung
juries in Maryland, and fearful that
the whole jury system is threatened,
Attorney General straus, of that State,
has begun an investigation of court
| conditions in Maryland. He intends
! to find out, If possible. why juries 81
| frequently disagree when the evidence
is conclusive, and he will make study
of the men who have practically de-
feated the ends of justice In Maryland
| by refusing to convict men accused OF
crime and with the guilt fixed on them
| has suffered in recent years from a
| breakdown of the jury system. In
! fact the problem is a national one in
| our efforts to give every man a fair
| trial before a jury of his peers, we adj
nit to jury service men utterly unfit
| for 1T: we allow them to pass on in
tricate legal questions, and we mud
| with alarming frequency that the stu
! pidity or the mental bias of jury UNI
| does all prosecuting officer has done
in months. In New York the evil has
grown to such an extent that in at
least one district the states Attorney
has publicly declared in court that 1t
is impossible TO convict any man of
anything unless he make confession.
We do not know what remedies Mr..
Straus will propose, but we believe tile
reform OF our jury system Should Lee
gin with the jury 1t is well enough
to give man a jury trial, but the
nature of the jury should not be left
to chance balloting by a busy court
officer. The men who serve OF jury
perform the most important of all
civil duties and they should be the
best men of the Infringement of
known probity. intelligence and abil-
ity A jury of this type seldom makes
mistake; a jury picked at random
seldom fails TO make a mistake, great
or small.
1t is doubtful, however, whether
even this reform would accomplish all
that is desired The miscarriage of
justice depends as much upon court
procedure as upon incompetent jurors,
and until we are ready TO reform the
courts, reform of the juries will not
be effective Every man wants every
other man accused OF crime to have a
fair trial and every one will approve
all that is done for the proper protec-
ton of a mans rights at the Bar. Yet
4 there is such a thing as protecting the
individual at the expense of society
and we come dangerously near it
when we admit that the conviction OF
a man and his ultimate punishment
depend more on the astuteness IF his
LAWYERS than on the mans guilt. We
must break away from preceden. and
restore the rule of common sense JUS
tice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28

| professional tigl1t-wads, who, we are
glad to see, are beginning to come
across. This liz mentioned only by the
way, and as n specimen OF progress.
The convention, however, is the thing.
1t will be big affair The Hon.
Charles p. Light, Commissioner of Pub
!, lie Roads of West Virginia, is expected
to be present, and in letter we have
Just received from the Hon James Cos
grove. Chairman of the Committee on
Invitations and Programme, the sugges-
ton is made that Richmond ought also
to be represented. Cosgrove is the
original good roads artist and drain
age expert of the coast country Of
South Carolina, and he has done won
ders with very little money. In his
letter he says:
II fail to understand why strong
delegation should not attend from
Richmond in automobiles also. What
Is the matter with Richmond. any way?
The only proper route for the National
Highway from New York to Florida
Is via Richmond and the Atlantic Coast
Line The roads could be put in far
better condition along this route than
upon the clay hills of the New York
Herald and Atlanta Journal route.
Richmond should take the lead In agi-
tating a movement of this Kind and
the first step necessary Is for a nun
dred automobiles to spy out the coun-
try from Richmond to Charleston, and
attend our Good Roads Rally"
That is all very nice and 1t has a
great deal Of truth in IT., as for ex-
ample, it would be far easier and
would cost less to build a great Ma
tional Highway from New York by
Washington and Richmond, the two
capitals of this country, to Florida
and points South than to build such
highway over the Washington-Atlant
route. and it is also true that Richmond
should take the lead in n movement or
this kind: Richmond should take the
lead in all movements looking to the
development of Southern interests, and,
as matter of fact. always has taken
the lead 1t is a poor rule, however,
ways, or that can not be worked the
other way round. Just at this parti-
cular time of the year, Richmond auto
mobile people do not care particularly
TO go to the Isle Of Palms; but they
would be delighted If a hundred or SO
Charleston automobile owners, if there
be so many there, would undertake to
spy out the country between Charles
ton and Richmond. 1t Is just as neces-
sary to spy 1t out one way as the
other. Besides, Virginia is a State
much desired by those who are seek
ing for cool weather in the summer
time. Some time next October, per-
haps, an Endurance Run from Rich
mond to Charleston will be organized;
but not just now, thank you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
THE CHURCH AND rnE SOCIALISTS.

THE CHURCH AND THE SOCIALISTS.
The New York Times makes the very
good point that the Church has no
part in the work OF Socialism. and
contends that when leading surgeons
agree that the operating rooms of our
hospitals are proper places for the
culture and observation Of the habits
Of virulent disease germs; when pike
are habitually introduced in trout
ponds and when the time comes that
no shepherd is happy without two or
three wolves in his sheepfold then it
will be expedient for the churches to
supply their pastors with Socialistic
coadjutors and to open the churches
to evening meetings of Socialists"
That is very clever and effective
way of putting the case against the
Rev DR.. Irvine, who has been making
trouble for the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant and his Church of the Ascension
in New York. Brother Grant hated tc
give up Brother Irvine; but Brother
Irvine Will have his own church here.
after, and he can say and do wha,
the proper work of the Church, as
such. Dennis Kearney was a grea,
/ force in San Francisco some years age
and attained considerable distinction
as the sand-lot orator. but Dennis die
not preach in church; he haranguet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-28
..ruE SHAME OF RENO.

A Methodist minister preached on
the Shane of Reno Sunday in the
Nevada town. and after services 219
gambling joints threw open their
doors. The Christian Endeavor So
ciety discussed the disgrace of their
city, and 5000 men hurried to Jeffries's
camp to examine a. first hand the con-
dition Of the great fighter. 1t was a
day of contrasts, sufficient to make an
honest man sick at heart.
Special correspondents from Reno
report that the town is wicked and
happy" The authorities have taken
the lid off, and have announced that
until July 5, when the crowd vanishes
every man in Reno can be as wicked
as he pleases The authorities will not
interfere; gambling will be unchecked.
drinking will hardly require license,
roulette wheels may stand on the
street corners.
The same veracious writer's an
nounce that when the hsht Is over
I, Reno will become civilized and Chris
| tanned, The State gambling law goes
| into effect September 80, and 1t Will he
followed, before many months, by 6
law prohibiting unlimited prize fights