davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
MT aIsSa .,..,.,.,.,,,..,,SS ! g

Two-base hits: Sage, Hlnchman. Three
base hits Owens Mailman. Stolen base:
Hickman Left on bases: Minneapolis, a;
Toledo, 5. Hits: OFF Altrock, in four in
nings; off Sage, in two innings. Bases
on balls: Off Altrock, 2; off Sage, /. Struck
OUT BY Altrock, /; by Sage, /; by Yingling
2. Time: ITO, Umpires: Bierhalter and
ferguson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
PLAY COURSE WITH ONE CLUB

Il. o. Hamilton Prine.
The z. o. Hamilton golf contest at Happy
Hollow club, which Is being played out with
one club all around, narrowed down to
four contestants. Saturday afternoon. The
QuAlifiers were:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Iowa Giants win.

DOW CITY, Ia. Aug. '7.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The Omaha Giants defeated the
Dow City team. by score of to 2. Batter
les: Giants, Brown and Hurt; Dow City,
Faul and Freed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
ooOLEY's MEN LOSE Two GAME
Lincoln Gathers I'm Both Contests
with Topeka Men.

Topeka. Aug Topeka lost both
games IA double header here today to
Lincoln. The locals were outhit in the
first and outplayed in the second. Score
Topeka MO o o o % 8 o
Lincoln .........0 o o o 0 o / O--6 IL /
Batteries: Jackson and Kerns; Fox and
Clark.
Score, second game: -R.H.E
Lincoln .....,..0 90 O1fO 90 6-6 8 i
Batteries; Wright and Kerns; Geist and
Cruger. Umpire: Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Two-base hit: Doyle, Love. Sacrifice hits
Cocssh. Ritter, Left on bases. Iouisyiile
8: Kansas City, Z. Struck out: BY Halla,
4; by Osborne, 2; by Swami, T. Bases on
balls: OFF Halla, 81: off Osborne, l. Hits:
OFF Halla, in six innings; off Osborne, 2
In two innings. Time: 1:5S Umpire: Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

H. C. sumney, Albert Calm and e. p.
Murphy also turned in cards of eighty
three net, but lost out by lot The next
round will be match play.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Rhoades, z. Left on bases: Louisville, S;
Kansas City, T. Bases on balls. OFF Weaver,
4; off Rhoades. 3 Hit by pitcher: Robinson,
BY Rhoades; Downle. by Weaver. Time;
i:26
Score. second game:
KANSAS CITY. LOUISVILLE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
BROWNS BLANEEDBY COOMBS
st. Louis Team Unable to Find Ath-
letic Mans Curves.
RECRUIT HELPS sox TO WIN
MeIeOn Gets single and Triple, Driy-
ing in Run and Scoring HIM
self, when Senators Draw
Cipher.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. philadelphia, through
the splendid work OF Pitcher Coombs. to-
day shut out ST. Louis. to o.. Coombs
struck out nine St. Louis batters. Lake
was hit hard in the third inning. The field
was wet and soggy. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Hoosiers win in Tenth.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. Indianapolis won
a ten-inning game, 5 to 4, a pass to Will
liams, Haydens sacrifice and Carrs single
scoring the winning run Both pitchers
were hit freely. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Mclean Makes Record.

CHICAGO, Aug. ED Walsh held Wash
ington to two hits, both by Conroy, here
today, and Chicago won, to 0. The bat
ting of Meloa1, the recruit, featured, the
newcomer getting a single and triple, drlV
ing in one run and scoring himself. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

TWo-base hits: Graves %, p Kennedy,
@. Kennedy. Home run: Fletcher Struck
out: by Smith, IA; by Fletcher, Q. Stolen
bases: Reinsbriber, Adkins C2), q. Ken
nedy Double play; Reinsbribsr 10 Dow.
Umpire: Fitzgerald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
DRUMMERS AND ROUREESWlS
DOubls-Header at st. Joseph Divided
80 and 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN FIRST
Four Hits OFF Holly I'm -Four Innings
-MeIter and Rhodes In Dox
During second and win
ming Gane.
HOLLENBECK-KEEIEY IN FIRST

ST. JOSEPH. Aug. .7.-st Joseph and
Omaha broke even In double header to-
day. the first game going to the visitors.
Q to 2. and St Joseph winning the second,
to 2. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Stolen bases: Mattick, Beall. Sacrifice
hit: Waldron, Cassidy, Niehoff. Passed
balls: Clemmons. Struck out: BY Ohm
stead, Z; by owens, 5. Bases on balls: OFF
Olmstead, l; off Owens, 3, Double plays:
Lloyd to Cranston to Lindsay. Left on
bases: Denver, 4; Des Moines, 5. Time
1859 Umpire Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
ATHLETICS BEAT ALL STARS
DenisOn Athletic Club Takes Victory
BIZ seven TO Three score.

Denison Athletic Club Takes Victory
by Seven TO Three Score.
The Denison Athletics club defeated the
"All Stars at Benson park by the score Of
Z to g.
Hatcher was on the mound for the Ath-
letics and pitched good game. only allow
ing four hits. Moran pitched for the "An
Stars" and was hit quite freely, especially
with men on bases.
The Athletics put up a great fielding
game. only making one error. which was
on a hard chance.
The features Of the game were the field
ing Of the Athletics, especially W.. Hatcher
and Smith, who fielded everything that
came their way, some being difficult
chances.
Next Saturday the Denison Athletic club
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
sCHIEcHTER CHESS CHAMPION
Austrian Player Wins Eleven Games
and Takes First Place.

HAMBURG, Aug. 1.-The International
chess tourney, begun in this city on July
IS, was concluded today. when the Austrian
champion, Carl schlechter, captured first
prize with liz games won. The other best
scores We're:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Tbatted Tor Lake IN ninth.
st. Louis. ..............O 90 o 0 90
Philadelphia ..........O Is
Two base hit: Lake. Three base hit: Lord.
Sacrifice hit: Lord. wild pitch; Coombs.
Bases on balls: Off Lake, 81; off Coombs, 4.
Left on bases: st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 7.
Time: 1850 Umplres: Evans and Coli
flOWar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

Two-base hits: Hall, Avery. Struck out:
BY Lewis, 6; by Mclean, 5. Bases on balls
Off Lewis, 1; off Mclean, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
WAsHINGToN.
Batted for Henry in eighth.

'Batted for Groome in eighth.
Chicago ...............O l -
Washington ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Two-base hits Dougherty. Tannehin
Three-base hit: Mclean. Hits: Off Groome
4; off Meyer, 2. Sacrifice hits Tannehill
Purtell. Sacrifice flies: Collins, Zeider (O,
Mclean, Parent. Double plays: H. Mclean,
Henry and Mcbride, Left on bases: Wash
lngton, 3; Chicago, z Bases on errors
Washington, /; Chicago, 3. Bases on balls
Off Groome, l. Struck out: BY Walsh, To-;
by Groome, 1. Time: las. Umpries: Perine
and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
DETz CLUB BEATS Y. M. C. A.

OF the east He will meet Jack Fitzgerald,
who Is widely known In the middle west
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
SIOUX CITY,

Left on bases; Sioux City, 8; Wichita, 7.
grew Two.base hits: oSiilin (sI' Fenlon,
Meyers Belden. Three- base hit: Pettigrew.
Home run: Shaner. Stolen bases: Belden,
inning; off Alderman, 8 in two and one
third innings; off Shaner, in eight and
fwo-third innings; off Hammond, In six
and two-third innings. Double plays
Hughes to Koerner; Pettigrew to Schmld
10 Westerzil TO Shaner. Struck out: BY
alderman. 2; by Shaner. 6; by Hammond, 2
Bases on balls: Off Alderman, 3; off Shaner.
g. Wild pitches; ShaneE Hammond. Time:
2:O5. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
lgers Make Three straight.

! DETROIT, Aug. 7.-Detroit made 1t
ming BY soore O OF Se~ foTs m 9U1sy w de
served a shutout, but lost 1t through
ragged support The home club took a
safe lead in the third, when II punched a
batting featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
LOUISVILLE.
.Ratted for Rohannon In ninth.

DdllSu 'lOl DOhohhoh III hhbi'
Kansas City!.........0 Q % II
Two base hit: Stanley. Sacrifice hit:
Rhodes. Stolen bases: Shay, Raftery, (O.
First base on errors: Louisville, 2; Kansas
City, l. Struck out: BY Weaver, 2; by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
DIES MONIES FANS TO SCORE

Denver Makes Two Runs in First
Two Innings.
DENVER, Aug T.-Denver shut out Des
Moines today, 2 TO The locals scored
two runs In the first two innings and were
never In danger, Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
ARMED WOMAN OUT
ON 200 NILE TRAMP
DR. ALICE SHEPPARD KELLEY
OF ST. PAUL STARTS TEN
DAY WALK TO CURRY.

st. Paul. Aug. 5.--Dr. Alice Shep
pard Kelley, a member of the st. Pau
Health league, and an osteopath al
SS6 Fourth street, left Fort Smelling
this morning at o'clock, clad in a
short skirt especially made for walk
Ing purposes, shirt waist and a small
hat, and heavy boots, which would not
impede progress, for Curry, Mimi, the
home Of her girlhood,- on Lake
Shetek in Murray county, 200 miles
away.
DR.. Kelley who will walk the dis
lance, expects to arrive there in ten
days or two weeks. She thinks she
can average twenty miles a day. DR..
Kelley carries with her small grip
and around her waist hanging to her
belt is thirty-eight caliber revolver.
She doesn't expect to use it. according
to her daughter, Miss Pauline Kelley,
but if any tramp undertakes to impede
her progress she will defend herself
The female Weston does not con-
template spending the nights in the
open She will endeavor each evening
about twilight to make a village.
and for this purpose she carries a road
map of the state. She expects to stop
at Bloomington, Minn for lunch to-
day and make Chaska, Mimi by this
evening. Bloomington is only FIVE
miles from Fort Smelling. but DR.. KEEL
ley figures that it will take about that
distance to get into her stride, after
which she will do some real walking
Mother expects to be gone about
a month" said Miss Pauline Kelley
this morning, land about half of that
time she will take to reach Curry. She
doesn't intend to go after any long
distance records. She expects to aver
age twenty miles a day, but she Is
four days more, so that will
give her two weeks on the road.
Il don't think she will have to use
the revolver she took with her. and
she didn't think she would either. New
ertheless she doesn't carry it locked up
In her satchel. She's got 1t strapped
around her waist so she can grab it If
she has occasion to use it,"
Miss Kelley said that her mother
would not walk back.
81 guess 200 miles in one tramp is
enough, even for mother" she said
Ehis morning. "She will come back by
train"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Lone DEPERAADO
ATTACKS A BANK
STARTS A FIRE TO HIDE CON-
TEMPLATED RAlD-cAUGHT
WHEN HORSE
FALLS.

Dillon. Mont, Aug. 5.--A sensational
attempt was made yesterday by d lone
bandit to rob the State bank of Dillon.
The bandit rode into town on a horse.
Going to the barn of S. S. Patterson.
he fred the barn and turned In a fire
alarm. AS the entire population was
streaming to the scene of the fire. the
bandit rode toward the bank.
He leisurely tied his horse and
entered the bank, where Cashier A. ].
Breda was in charge alone. Leveling
two guns at the cashier, he commanded
him to throw up his hands, Mr.. Breda
lodged and made dash for the door,
the outlaw firing at him as he ran and
just missing his head.
The crowd by this time was attract
ed to the bank blythe shooting and the
desperate, standing off the people with
his six shooters, reached his horse and
at a gallop fed down the street.
Turning quickly toward the hills, his
horse slipped and fell on q cement
crossing, throwing the robber to the
ground and making him unconscious.
He was taken to Jail.
Correspondence, together with his
description, leads officers to believe he
was the bandit who held up an Oregon
Sort Line train near Ogden few
weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
MOORHEAD Thief
Is IN The Tolls
CHIEF MALVEY SATISFIED THAT
He HAS FUR STORE BURGLAR.
IN THE PERSON OF CHRISTIAN
SON ERICKSON, WHO is EVIL
IDENTIFY GREEN AT THE GAME.

There is little doubt in the mind of
Chief of Police Malvey but that the
robbery of the store of the Caspary
Fur Co. late Wednesday night or early
yesterday morning, was committed by
a young fellow who gives the name
OF Christianson Erickson and who is
ABOUT as verdant specimen of hu-
mainly as one can imagine. The chief,
TOO thinks that about all of the missing
fur goods have been recovered except
one coat, and that is probably over in
Fargo 49,,
Erickson was arrested last evening
by Officers OVERLY and Tietgens Of the
Fargo. force at secondhand store on
Front street, to which place they were
called by the proprietor who suspected
that the man was trying to dispose of
goods alleged to have been stolen from
the Caspary store in Moorhead. Erick-
son is now in custody at police head
quarters in Moorhead, awaiting further
developments.
Papers in Ericksons pockets show
that he has claim not a great distance
from Bemidji. The man has practically
the Caspary store and that he was
alone. After getting what he was after
Erickson carried the stuff out to the
vicinity of an old slaughterhouse build
ing which is located on the city limits.
The prisoner will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing some time this afternoon
before Justice Malloy, and unless he
changes his mind the police think he
will plead guilty and viii be remanded
to the county jail to await action by
the grand jury. Since yesterday Mr..
Caspary has discovered more articles
missing and estimates the amount OF
the loss to be upwards of $400, a sum
he could i'll afford to lose, and he is
appreciative of the work of the police
of both cities which brought about the
arrest Of the thief and the recovery of
the stolen furs before the latter had
been damaged. ~ "
Chief Malvey says he is at loss to
why man of the tempera-
ment such as Erickson possesses should
be led to commit such robbery, for
he is exceedingly dull in perception and
his mental capacity is not the least
acute. His antecedents will be sought
for at Blackjack and Bemidji, and the
prisoner will be further questioned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
BroomhalPs Re9ort,

Liverpool Aug. 5.-The wheat mar
ket at the start was quiet with an
easier undertone being influenced by
the lower American cables and values
were Is to "a lower. Following the
opening the market showed some sup
port and prices recovered the decline
Reports are received here of unsettled
weather in France and continued bid
ding by the continent and dearer Dam
ubian offers. Toward midday however
dullness carried prices again lower
Argentine shipments for the week
were larger than expected, cargoes on
passage and off coast and talk of
heavy Danubian shiplnrnts this week
served to check the advance. At mid
day the market was dull; Is to 3-S
lower than yesterday.
Corn-Was unchanged with steady
undertone due to the dearer Plate
parcels and the f1rmness in American
grade OF spot here. BrOomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Talked Of DAYS Gone.

caller at the office Of George E.
Perley, today, was Thomas r. Marston,
farm examiner for the Minnesota Loan
& Trust Co., Minneapolis, reputed to
be the oldest man in the northwest.
Mr.. Perley and Mr.. Marston are old
chums and whenever the latter comes
this way theg twoe sit down and chat
over old times and what they were
doing in the early eighties, back in
Charlestown, N. H, when Mr.. Perley
was a schoolmaster and eating three
meals day at Mr.. Marston's hotel
land how George could eat and sing in
those days was a remark made by
Mr.. Marston. During his spare time
when out of the little red schoolhouse
on the New Hampshire hills Mr.. Per-
ley was pouring over law books as he
thought he preferred the practice of
law to the education of children to
earn living by.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Letter.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wheat: The
market opened steady to a shade east
err, but ruled strong throughout the
session with only one short period of
weakness Local professionals were
again the best buyers early, but as the
market advanced commission house
buying was in evidence. The strength
in the northwestern markets, which
really led the advance, was the cause
OF creating considerable bullish senti-
ment here. Southwestern markets re-
port good inquiry for cash wheat and
prices about l cent higher. With the
movement continuing at present vol
ume and the demand so small we can
not but feel that prices are high
enough and we do not care to follow
the advance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Late Events

The party given this afternoon by
the Misses Marian and Frances Halo
way for the Misses Helen McCumber of
Washington, d. c., Erna Simpson of
Oshkosh, Wis, Helen Quick of Wah-
peton and Nellie Seine of Warren was
one of the biggest events of the sea-
son and the thirty girls who were in
vited enjoyed 1t immensely. The young
ladies attended the matinee at the
Grand and then were conveyed to the
Prescott home on Eighth street south
where musical programme was en-
joyed and refreshments were served
Vases of sweet peas filled the rooms
with their fragrance and the. delight
fully cool weather which We are having
now helped to make the afternoon a
pleasant success.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wyand left this
afternoon for Maryland, where they
will spend some time at Mr.. Wyand's
former home. They will also visit
Washington, D. c., to be gone about
five weeks.
The Builders and Traders exchange
did not hold meeting last night as
was expected. There was no quorum
present.
Officer Bowler, found a large dress
suit case at the corner of Broadway
and n. P. avenue and took IL to the
police station. The case had been
sitting on the corner for several hours.
DR.. c. O. Brewster of Hampden, Ia,
has arrived in the city for a visit of
several days, with a view to ulti-
mately locating here. He is being
shown about the city by DR.. Dillon,
as the two are old friends.
The Presbyterian baseball team will
hold a practice game this evening at
the Island park grounds. This will
be to get the team in shape for their
terrific battle tomorrow evening with
the Methodists for The church cham
pionship of the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
stronu Advance in Europe.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-BroomhaIl cables
that the sharp advance following the
1880 p. m. prices was due to the spec
ulation on the strength in Berlin,
strong advance in Paris and the ad-
vance of 1B in Antwerp. The CONT
nent continues to buy freely. The ad-
vance in Antwerp was due to the hold
ing attitude in Argentine and the
strong future markets there. The
strength in Paris is due to the unset
tied weather and further damage
claims. 1t is recognized that there is
large shortage in the French crop and
small reserves. Berlin was strong and
about &c higher on a good demand and
light stocks outside offerings light
b f Co
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
EMIeRANT TOLD NEW STORY.
Refused to Make Charge Against Man
He Accused.

Refused to Make Charge Against Man
He Accused.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug Sd. F.
Sayles, the emigrant who had the po-
lice of several towns looking for his
would-be assassin at an early hour
yesterday morning because of the
story he told at Reynolds after he had
fallen or been thrown from his car of
goods, was not nearly so sure of his
grounds when he was brought to this
city yesterday, and from the explana-
ton given it was evident that the one
drink he took out of a bottle produced
by Dave Wright, who was riding with
him and who was later arrested at
Larimore, must have been a fairly
deep draught for the stories of the two
men indicate that Sayles fell out of the
car, sustaining his scalp wounds in the
tumble and not from being slugged by
bold, bad thug.
Wright laughed when he was ac-
cused of numbering Sayles and told
the officers at Larimore that the owner
of the car was asleep in the hay in the
car but was much surprised when a
search failed to produce his companion.
On sober second thought Sayles re-
fused to make any complaint against
Wright and they continued on their
journey westward to Ray, N. D., where
Sayles has homestead. -Sayles comes
from Mankato, but at one time lived
near Souris, in Bottineau county.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
HAD THE LORD BEATEN.
So California John Gave Up Trying 30
Balance Moral Accounts.

Stewart Edward White, in American
Magazine: Back in the fifties,' said
California John, 4 made UP an account
between me and the Lord. Whenever
Il did anything I ought not to, /
charged myself up with good stiff
fine. and COSTS anywhere from two
bits to five dollars, dependin' on how
deep I'd got in. Gamblin' was two bits
chip; drinks dos reales per- and so
on. 1t wasn't only what you'd call
police court cases. either / rung in
fightin', and meanness, and lyin,' and
all sorts of general cussedness. 1t was
surprisin' what 1t came to by the end
of the year. wish remembered ex-
actly, but it was surprisin'."
what did you do with the money!
/ asked him.
That's the point. 1 used to figure
out on the other side where the Lord
hadn't treated me square. | figured
out he ought to send the rain, and dry
calvin weather. and should hold his
hand in regard to fire and flood. /
charged him with them things-the
actual damages, you sabe' California
John threw back his head and laugh
ed with whole-hearted enjoyment. In
year had the Lord so far behind
the game that / could have drunk my
self to death at two bits fine drink
and then been certain sure of saliva
ton by some few round dollars. So
gave 1t up, and come to the con-
clUsion that man was supposed to
be decent in spite of tribulation.'
What did you find the best prac-
teal scheme finally? / asked as he
rose to go.
"'Oh, just live along. replied Calls
fornia John"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
EAST SIDE NOTES.

At the primary election. Sept. 90,
the people of st. Cloud will vote for
or against the adoption Of the com
mission form OF government The
Journal-Press Of the city is advocat-
ing the proposition.
Sam Lee, the Chinarnan living at
Fergus Falls, who has just completed
a jail sentence for selling liquor to
Indians, has signed "pauper affida-
Wit as he was unable to pay the 800
fine against him. He signed his name
in Chinese characters.
The standings of dairymen in Clay
county as to perfectness Of sanitation.
cleanliness Of utensils, employees and
manner of furnishing milk to custom
ers as per report of Fargo's city in
spector, DR. Durham, Is as follows:
e. c. Schroeder, Dilworth. $50 points;
]. j. Hanson, Moorhead, 465; E. Sand
ers. AL; j. c. Lyman, ABB; G. Fl. Ed
wards As5; e. Elliason, 4O5: w. Al
Wodham. $50.
The special August term of the dis
trict court has been ordered continued
until the hrst day Of the regular term