davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Ml.,aksa carbeIie ACID bod AIeehs

Mistakes CnrDoAhc AeAd Tor AAcohoi.
YANKTOH. July S.--(special) -Frank
cerny. q pioneer farmer, aged 6s years,
who resided just across the line In Bon
Homme county. IL dead from accidentally
drinking carbclic acid. son had arrived
from totwn with two bottles one containing
alcohol the other earbolsc acid The old
farmer on reaching the house took big
drink as he thought from the alcohol and
was dead twenty minutes. He lived long
enough TO ten his family Of his mistake
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
uEvr1.AND
eBatted for Tttrner in tne elghtn.

TotalB, Md u n n {
Slated for Turner in tne eighth.
sBatted for Banding In the ninth.
IRAN for Lajoie in the ninth.
Cleveland ..,..t......2 1'00 %
philadelphia .!....3 o 0 2 o. 1-e
Two-base hits: jackson, Easteriy, Nc
Times (2), Lord Hits. OFF Kaler, IN
five and one-third innings; off Blanding, 3
in three and Observation-Disclosures First base
on balls Oft Kaler, 81 off Blanding. 8; off
Bender q Struck out; BY Bender
Time: a:o2, Umpires; Evans and Mullin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Two-base hits: Mcdowell, ID. Bockewitz,
Irwin, Dorsch. Three-base hits: ID. Bocke-
witx Agnew. Home run: Spellman. Sac
itfice hits Michael, Dorsoh. stolen bases:
d. Bockewitz. Dorsch. Struck out: By
Irwin, 3; by Lancaster, I; by Hay. g. by
Spade. 2. Bases on halls OFF Stevenson,
I; OFF Lancaster, =; Off Hay, q off Spade,
3. Hit BY pitched ball; BY Irwin, l. Wild
Garrett.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
vaIentlne Defeats naasett.

VALENTINE, Neh. Jelly S-tSpecal,)--
Al Long Pine Valentine beat Basset BY q
score OF 10 !. The game was very nent
and was featured By the splendid pitching
OF Grimes for Yelentine he allowing Oniy
four hits and two OF these were Of the
ecfefchy order. Valeutlne's runs came Ia
the ninth inning with no one out. Bassett' B
only run came in the first inning. Score:
BaeaStt ............1 o Q 0 10 Ga OIL 4
Valentine ...,......0 Q 0 90 Q 80 6
Batteries; Baasett Leonard and Curtiss,
Valentine. Grimes and Fischer. Struck Out;
BY Leonard, :; BY Grimes 3. Two-base
hits; De silva. Fischer, Le0nard Umpire;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
COLUMBUS REGATES THE LEAD
Toledo Defeated BY Score Of Seven
10 One.
FRMIs SINGLE SCORES MAILING
Darkness Of ApprosehinE stor@
stop. Game IN Seventh After
coiumbun HaA scored Five
Runs.

COLUMBUS. O.. July s-columbus was
returned to first place today by Manager
Friels single In the sixth with Mailing on
third. Friel had to 50 In when foul tip
off Carisch's bat split Catcher Rapp'a
finger. Darkness Of an approaching storm
stopped the game in the seventh after
Columbus had scored five runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
ldRiNn lfHsLANr
.AioT,ear OUT On ;'' ;nt,s,a ~

.McLear out on infield ny.
d dorn i;;,.;,..,ss;;.,.....,.o ooooo 81
Earned runs: York. il Grand Island. 2.
Iwo-bese hits. Hennissey. Dye Cook.
Buchanan. Ward. Three-base hits Harms,
Cook MeKibben. Hargis, Armstrong First
base on balls; Off Green, L; off Wilkins.
T. struck out BY Green. l. by wilkins. 5,
Hit by pitched ball. BY Green Il by
Wilkins, l. Double play: Green TO Hargis.
Umpire. Edwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

RHINELANDRR, WIS. July q = Two
italians. who fatally shot sheriff Radcliffe
"A NanIat River tive days ago. when he
attempted 20 arrest them on = charge Of
white slavery we're captured b. posse
itsiisns sn6 S2e 81 The posse we're slightly
Injured
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
SENATOR'S MISTAKES COSTLY
commune from Pare ono,

York, Z. Fret base on balls: Off LANCE,
5; off Bropkett B. off Kiepfer, l. Struck
out; BY Brockett, 2; by Kiepfer, 1; by
Lsnge & Time 15o Umpires Egan and
Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Hen Pro.tratlon n Parl..

PARIS. July s-Ftance is suffering from
a heat wave more intense than the coun-
try his experienced since 1900. Today the
temperature in the shade was slightly
above 90 with 4 humid breezeless atmos-
phere Some prostra nd one death
resulted in Paris
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

VERSAILLES, France. July s--charien
w. Evans. jr., the American western open
golf champion, defeated J. O. Anderson
Of West Newton. Mass. in the final round
IN the French open amatenr golf cham
pionship today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
SHOWER OF GLASS FOR UMP


Two.hass hts, hstsi Hugslns, Evans; Three
Struck out; BY Steele s; BY Burns. 9
Bases on balls; of Steele. 4: off Burns.
& or Humphreys, l. Time; 500 Umpires:
tombstone and EhsoD.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
Hunnel-Biins .

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. July -speciai.)-
Ralph Hummel Of Humboldt and Miss Min
ME Bliss were married in ST. Joe At the
home OF the brides aunt. Mrs. Ida NJ
Bliss. Mr.. Hummel ls connected with the
Humboldt Auto company, and for the
present he and his bride will reside with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Hummel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
EASY VICTORY 10 ATHLETICS

KaIeF Driven from BOX and Maps
Lose, Nine 20 Four
CLEVELAND. o.. July 8--Phliadeiphia
defeated Cleveland, driving Kaier from the
box. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Rockefellers seventy second blrthday ar
rived today. but he did not celebrate II In
any way. lie played Eoif and ate hls
birthday dinner with his family. he Is
In excellent health
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
LEADERS LOSE TO HASTINGS
CONTINUED from Page one,

Telegram --While Lefty Davis was Sc
verely bawling out his men. Grand island
was giving Green gilt-edsed support and
Buchanan was mailing every man who at
tempted TO steal second. Both pitchers had
on full head OF steam. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

TWO-base hits; TINKER. Home run by
MarQuard Sacrifice bits: 9oode. Brid-
out; BY Marquard Z; by McIntire ?: BY
Cole 2 Bases on balls. off Marquerd S.
off Mclntire 3; Balk. Marquard. Double
az; l.. Boyle BrldWell and herkle.
First on errors: CMcaEo I. New York z
Hits; off McIntlre 4 in five Innings; (nOne
out IN sixth off Brown 3 In two innings;
off Cole ] IN one inning Left on bases
Chicago III, New York Y. Umpiros; Klein
and brennan. Time 2:10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
LOUISVILLE POUNDS PTTCHERs

Home Run, Two TFtplep, Two stngies
and Error Net Five Runs.
LOUISVILLE. KY. July s.-Louisville
batted Webb and Brady hard enough in
the second inning today to win the game
from indianapolis A home run. two trip
les. two singles and Moves error melted
five runs. The batting OF Grimshaw and
stansbury and Getz's fielding were the
featured Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

AUBURN, Neb.. July s.--(speciai.)-T
prominent young people Of Nemaha county
Ed Adams Of near Peru and Miss May
Yates of near Auburn, surprised their
relatives and friends by their marriage at
Nebraska City this week. The wedding 10
the second OF the surprise kind occurring
in the office Of the otoe county Judge, in
which & member Of the Yates family has
figured in the last few weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
CUBS OUTPLAYED BY GIANTS
lew York Assumes First Place in
NasfonaI I,eaeue Race.

National League Race.
NEW YORK. July Stew York assdm-
ed first place in the National league race
today by defeating Chicago. 3 to 2. in a
game in which the latter's errors proved
costly Marquard not only pitched eff
fectively for New York but made a home
run off McIntire IN the third inning. Score:
sBatted for Goode in eighth inning.
sBatted for Brown In eighth inning.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
HYMENEAL
vanderfnrd-clerenrer.

AUBURN. Neb., July s-(speciai miss
Belle Clevinger and Alvin vanderford were
married here at the home Of John Fl.
Kearnes. Only few relatives and friends
were present The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Van Fleet OF the Avenue
Methodist church. Miss Halle Workman
played the wedding march and Miss Ethel
Miles attended the bride. The bride 8
mother. who formerly resided in Auburn.
now lives at Marshall. okl. After August /
the couple will be at home in Peru
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09


Foys missed his putt and the score stood
even 8
Foys made back me hole lost on one. BY
taking threa making u 4 70 Gaines s
Foye With q ione drive and brassIs shot
into ths road. made one approach and one
putt. while Gaines missed hia putt. This
made Foye 3 down. o. even on the after
noon play.
Foye went outside on his first drive on
four. but the second went up the course
10 yards. and Gaines came along min
ute later, the same distance Both ap-
preach shots we're poor and Gaines missed
ore q his puts making Il even for the
hole.
on number ave both men were on the
green In 2 and roye missed a three-foot
Putt. losing the hole ~ s and 4
/ Number six was tied although Foye had
Il won. oBth men made = good drive and
approached IN the same manner to within
twenty yards Of the hole, both balls lying
IN the same ditch Gaines mlased the
pan ten feet on his approach while Foye
was much nearer Gaines putted. missed
the hole and stymied Foye. Foye tried to
roll around the styris and made pretty
stroke. but the ball passed on the edge Of
the cup and refused to roll IN.
Number seven Foye also iost on hard
luck. He made fair drive and approached
three feet from the cup Gaines was far
on the other side Of the hole and missing
tho hoio he styuied Foye. FOR a brief
second the ball hesitated on the brink Of
the cup and then q strong gust Of wind
blew Il over into the hole. Foye made Il
IN g. tying aGines,
Feye Loses Last Chance.
The eighth hole both players were on the
green IN s. after both had landed down ia
the long grass on tint sectEd shot Foye
dubbed hts puts taking 10 down the ball
and Gaines won the hole with strokes
This made Gaines 10 up and as there
were tan more holes 70 play II was up
70 Foye 20 win the next hole or lose the
match. as tying the next hole would leave
him only nine boiea 10 win back ten holes
lost But Foys YVES unequal to the sRer-
esncy and they played the hole IN the slow
time or each. Gaines won the match
here 10 up anS . 70 play.
The score. outside nlns;
FoS ss' ... .............. sssS
Hale villas Dirscssrr' Cur.
Frank w. Hale OF Happy Hollow won
the directors flight Of the tournament over
w. r. Wilson Of Miller park. playing him
W and 2 TO play. Wilson turned in the
best score Of the day despite the strong
wind that was blowing. making ~
Hele played = steady game all through.
although Wilson had him down at one
point. His score from the outside round
was %. but ON the inside he came In strong
making Il in under DOGGY %.
The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

Persistent Advsrtising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
INDIANAPOLIS.
LOUISVILLE

stansbury. Higginbotham, Williams. Home
sts siam op pons. Uss Ssr s. s b w s.
Hulswlft 70 Grimshaw. Hits off Webb
In one one-thlrd innings; off Brady in
Higginbothem, 8; by Webb 1; by Brady q
Bases on balls: OFF Higginbotham 8; off
Webb 1; off Brady l. Hit by pitcher:
by Hlgsinbotham. Move Time: 100 UNI
pires. Hayes and Eddinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
:Battea for Williams i3 ninth.

Boston Be- .............. Is
Two-bass hits Speaker sI Austin st, Lewis
Struck out: BY. Hail, 8; by Pape. ]. Hits:
Pape, l in three end two-thirds innings.
Time: i:4O Umpires; Connolly and oIaugh-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
ST. LOUIS TAKES FIVE IN FIFTH
ny Lead in one Inning heats Boston
4 SIS Americans.

ST. LOUIS July alive runs In the
fifth gave the local team lead which
Boston was not able to overcome. The
locals played an errorless game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09
COLUMBUS BURIED DEEP DOWN
Superior Makes sixteen Hits off HAY
aud Spade.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. July S-(speclai Tele-
gram -columbus lost again today. Score:
GTfpEnTnn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-09

T...l.. 10 llnl . To,al.. ....H s'is !
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
INDIA'S INCREASING USE OF OPIUM

The efforts of the Chinese government,
acting in cooperation with the United
States and the British government, to
suppress the opium trade and the use of
the pestiferous Juice Of the poppy have
led to an unexpected development in
India 1t much resembles the case Of the
amateur plumber who in trying to mend
a leaky pipe succeeded in making the
leak worse than ever.
Three years ago. when the opium
crusade was inaugurated, the United
States did much good by suppressing
entirely the opium traffic in the Philip
pines. England and China got together
with a compromise by which 1t was
agreed that India would reduce one-tenth
each year its expectation OF opium to
China provided that China would like
wise diminish One-teuth each year its
internal production of the poppy. Ten
years would thus extinguish both phases
of the business.
In three years China. doing vastly bet
ter than the Anglo-Chinese agreement
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to G. p O. Workers

The absentees from the proofroom by
reason Of illness the past week included
Paul s. Gable. S. w. Langford. w. w.
Maloney, Henry Noyes. John D. Russell.
J. c. Wilson, Joseph c. Clarke, and John
j. Pepper.
Capt. W. R. Ramsey and Mrs. Ramsey
will go to Braddock Heights next Thurs
day for a months recreation.
Joseph H Babcock received royal
welcome on his return to duty In the
proofroom during the week after his long
spell of illness.
Timekeeper L. H. Patterson, Mrs.
Louise NJ. Chatterton. Miss Martha Fee
han, and w. A. Marschalk were among
the proof force granted leave recently.
Organizer Goeckeler, of the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union, has been in Washington on busi-
ness for the past ten days and at the
meeting of No. 1 on Thursday evening
made a good impression by his moderate
language and pleasant personality.
Pressman John Noel, Of the money
order division, received from a friend
down in Atlanta on Friday a twenty
eight-inch watermelon, with which he
will entertain some Of his office friends
this evening.
Phil Nachman, Of the keyboard room,
has become a resident of the northeast
section and will be greatly missed by the
oldest inhabitants along Seventh street
north of New York avenue, who were
accustomed to rely upon him for office
news.
Steve Caldwell, whose death and burial
occurred during the week, was for many
years an employe of the G. p. o., most
OF his service being on the Congressional
Record. IN the days when w. II. Hick-
man, Arthur McNeIly, Bones Noyes,
''Pard" Bloomer, John Thomas, Harvey
Ellis "Jaskin' Allison, and the cream Of
the topographic fraternity were assigned
to that publication. Steve was the handy
man who ran the proof press, cut the
"dupes," and did other trusty duty, and
many a new comp. had reason to be
thankful that such an obliging, good
natured fellow was at hand to give him
pointers on troublesome questions. He
and Harry Humble, now of the night
proof force, were associated in business
here in Washington for several years,
but for about a dozen years or more
he has conducted a popular resort in
Albany, N. Y. He was a native of Wash
ington. and two brothers are engaged in
business in this city. He was a member
of Washington Lodge of Elks, and his
funeral was under the control of that Or
ganization.
Lewis Stark, assistant foreman in the
bindery has gone to Atlantic City for a
two weeks vacation.
Luke Ludlow. delegate from the Book
binders Union to the Central Labor
Union. will represent the local lodge at
the convention of the Loyal Order OF
Moose at Detroit next month.
William c. Parry, of the bindery, left
yesterday for Fort Rock. Greg, where
he has taken up a claim. Before his
departure he was presented by his office
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

lantic City, says there was only one
| thing lacking to make his stay there q
I complete success, and that was what
Paymaster Wilver hands out every fort
night.
Another Of the best Of the old guard
of Columbia Union 101 passed away when
John R. Mccormick was laid to rest in
Rock Creek Cemetery on Thursday last.
Thirty or more of his sixty-seven years
were passed in this vicinity and they were
years of usefulness to his fellow-men.
Mr.. Mccormick was a compositor on the
newspapers of Washington for many
years and was always noted for his kind
ness Of heart and for his readiness to
assist the man who was down. A kind
ly charity for all, not only in word, but
in deed. marked his treatment of man.
kind. The soul Of honesty, he believed
all men honest, and though perhaps
sometimes imposed upon, no one ever
heard him complain. Mr.. Mccormick was
a useful member of the union to which
he belonged. serving well and faithfully
in whatever duty assigned, and 1t is
doubtful II ever Columbia Union sent as
delegate to the I. T. U. a member more
highly appreciative Of the honor than
he and more proud OF the fact that his
service was at the convention held in the
city where the Printers Home is located.
Some years ago Mr.. Mccormick ac-
quired the Hyattsville Reporter. which he
improved greatly. both editoriaIly and me-
chanically. the typographical appearance
Of which gave him much pride, and which
he made into a great newspaper property.
He is survived by wife, four sons, and
four daughters, two of the sons and one
daughter learning the printing trade, the
daughter being at one time an employe
Of the Government Printing Office.
Pressman Maurice Bretzfelder is of the
opinion that for tricks that are smooth
some OF the hucksters who do business in
the vicinity of the G.. p. o. could give the
heather Chinee pointers.
william @. Glenn, Of the Library
branch. and president of G. p o. Coun-
Gil. National Union, has as his guest a
cousin from San Francisco. Cal, Mr..
James A. Davis. Mr.. Davis is leading
business man of the Golden Gate city,
and is an uncle of Senator Reed, of
Missouri
Timothy McGrath. chairman Of the key
board room chapel, has gone TO Colorado
in the hope of restored health.
Pressman Dave Parker will leave this
week for a visit to his brother, who is
in i'll health at Olean, N. Y, and ex-
poets to take in the old home town of
Buffalo before returning.
Imposers McFarlane and Robinson and
Compositors Cogswell and Phillips. of the
document section, have returned from
their leaves.
Maker-up c. S. Elder. OF the Y, has
gone to Maine to pass his vacation.
Thomas L. Jones. OF the proofroom.
with Mrs. Jones, has gone for an ex-N
tended vacation in the mountains of
Pennsylvania, where they will try camp
ing out in the hope of improving Mr.
Jones health, which has been such as
to give his many friends much Ineasi-
ness for some time past
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

The providing Of competent operators for
this machine in the future would appear
to. be one of the kpotty problems, for
one reason that for much Of the work
for which the machine Is best adapted
there is little chance for the operator to
learn peculiarities Of style. &C., as the
correcting Of the proofs is done by other
persons, and only the fact that operators
now In the Government Printing Once
had the necessary training as hand COM
positors makes II possible to get results
out Of that machine they do.
John A. Ray, OF the document sec
tion, passed away during the week.
after a brief illness. The deceased. a
native Of Pennsylvania, had been tenn
porarily employed in the Office for a
number of years. At the time of his
DEATH he was a member Of the docu-
ment division, with a regular assign
ment. His death is deeply regretted by a
large circle of friends. His wife survives.
wife survives him.
Fred D. Jones, a temporary skilled
laborer, has been assigned to the docu-
ment section.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

4 friends with q substantial purse as a
| token Of the esteem in which he was
| held.
The announcement of the death of AL
bert R. Dyer, of the proof section, on
| Friday morning. was a shock to his
many friends. Mr.. Dyer came to Wash
ington from Arapahoe County, Colo,
about twenty years ago. His original
! assignment was as a compositor in the
old document room, in charge of the late
Assistant Foreman Of Printing Spotts-
wood. Subsequently he was transferred
to the proofroom as a reader, which
position he most satisfactorily filled for
many years. The deceased was an un-
assuming, polished gentleman, a splendid
linguist, and a most companionable per-
son. For several months he had un-
complainingly suffered from internal
trouble, and on July l was granted all
leave due, and went with his family to
Newark, N. j.. expecting that the
change in climatic conditions would
prove beneficial. The last letter penned
by him was received by his old friend
George H. Burklin, dated July 25. in
which he said he had not improved
since leaving Washington" he also feel
ingly alluded to the attention of his two
devoted daughters, who have watched
over him day and night. Mr.. Dyer was SUBJ
seQuently conveyed to the sanatorium at
Takoma Park, but owing to the nature
of the disease he did not long survive.
He was in the sixty-ninth year of his
age and is survived by his widow and
two daughters
John +. Mccarthy, of the bindery.
spent a most enjoyable two weeks va
cation in the Catskill Mountains and also
paid visit to his old home, in SAUCER
ties. N. Y.
The family of President Felix Belair,
of the Bookbinders' Union. is occupying a
cottage at North Chesapeake Beach,
and Mr.. Belair spends his Saturdays and
Sundays there. teaching the boys to SIN
and handle boats.
J. c. McLennon, os the printing bu-
reau at Manila, P. l., will represent the
union there as delegate at the San
Francisco convention Of the I. T. u,
having sailed for America on July last.
Rush of work necessitated the reten-
ton of the forces Of the proof, COM
posing. and press divisions for the full
day yesterday, greatly to the disappoint-
ment Of many OF the ardent lovers of
baseball, who had made preparations to
see the Clevelands and view the new
park for the first time
burglar visited the home of Press
man Charlie Schultz on Sunday night and
got away with Mrs. Schulte's watch and
other valuables.
Charlie Spencer. who returned during
the week from a visit to his home town
of Pottsville. Pa, declares that the CEN
tennial celebration which was held there
the first week in July was q great sue
cess in every particular, one of the chief
attractions being three companies of
'Jackies" sent there by the Secretary OF
the Navy.
William McEnaney, Of the jobroom,
who has returned from a visit to At
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

| The marked progress made by the In
ternational Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' Union under the administra-
ton of President George L. Berry is
conceded by trades unionists generally
to be astonishing, the acquiring OF the
property and the erection Of the build
ings for the home and sanatorium at
Hale Springs, Tenn, requiring stupen-
dous energy and business ability Of the
highest order. In the accomplishment
of this great work much credit is due
/ to Secretary Treasurer Charles B. Crow
ley, who has shown financial ability Of
high order. Mr.. Crowley is a native
OF Holyoke. Mass, in which city he
| learned the pressman's trade, and from
which union he was sent as a delegate
several times before he was elevated to
the international office he holds. Like
President Berry, he Is a progressive,
and has introduced up-to-date methods
in the great work with which he has
been intrusted. and delegates to the
late convention concede that he is the
right man for the right place.
Charles Henry has received a proba-
tionary appointment as messenger boy
and assigned to the document section,
succeeding Edward Goldberg. who has
been advanced to the office Of superin-
tendent of documents.
Frank NJ. Roller, of the document Sec
ton, has been transferred to the State
branch.
Leaves have been granted to the fol-
lowing persons in the document section
during the past week: John H. Butler.
Valentine Ruff. c. C. Auracher, and
Theodore Kelsey.
Miss Laura 3. Gordon, of the document
section. is Iassing the weekend at At
lantic City.
Comraue Williamson, of the document
section. had the misfortune to injure
his weak limb, incapacitating him from
work.
William F. Ashley, OF the Y, has
been granted all leave due and returned
to his home in New Jersey.
Monotype operators are in demand in
the Office, and men who have had ex-
perience on the machine put who have
been doing duty in other capacities are
being looked up and pressed into service