davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
Browns Beat White SOx,

ST. LOUIS, Sept 13.-Chicago wound up
it's final series here today, losing to st.
Louis. Allison a recruit from San Antonio,
was effective in all but two innings while
the locals punched hits with errors. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
CINCINNATI
PITTsBuRg

'Batted for Simon I'm eighth
sBatted for Adams in ghth.
'Batted for Boyd in fifth
sRan for Compton in seventh.
'Batted for HUMPHREYS in ninth.
Pittsburgh .......... 0 0-5
Cincinnati ...,...... 0 0 0 l 20 o.
Hits: off Adams, in seven innings off
Boyd, in five innings; off HUMPHREYS 2
in two innings. Bases on balls: Off Adams,
Il off Boyd, 5; off Compton, /; off Humph-
ries, 2. Struck out: BY Adams, 2; by
Hendrix, /; by Compton, 1; by Humphrles,
2, Stolen bases: Byrne, Miller, Egan.
Sacrifice hits: Carey, Miller, McKechnic,
Bescher. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, IL
Cincinnati, 6. Passed ball: s mon. Double
pays: Egan to Esmond to Hoblitzel. Hit
by pitched ball: BY HUMPHREYS, Miller
Time: 2;20. Umpires: ODay and Emsle.
PhiIIies shut Out brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19-Philadelphia
shut out Brooklyn In a pitchers battle be-
tween Alexander and Barger here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
BLUFFS MERCHANTS
WILL TACKLE MINKS
Au-star Team From League VIII Play
Next sunday in Council
bluff

Sunday, April II the Council Bluffs Mer-
chants will tackle the Mink league all
star team, composed of players picked
who are on tour playing exhibition games.
This fast bunch will be seen at Athletic
marx in Council Bluffs on that date.
MANY OF the Mink leaguers are known
10 the Council Bluffs fans. Hirsch and
Kranninger will form the battery for the
Minks, Hornback and Payne will do the
stunt for the Merchants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
Senators TrOunce Boston,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-Reckless base
running by Boston cost them the game to-
day, Washington winning, 3 to 1. Several
times Boston had men on bases with none
out, but Hughes frightened up and no runs
resulted. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
hiIIIes shnt Out nrnnl.lYn.

Struck out: BY Barger 2: by Alexander,
s. Bases on balls. Off Barger, 2; off Alex
ander, 2. Time: 1885. Umpires: KLEIN and
Brennan.
BOSTON, Sept 13.-Boston was unable to
hit Ames in the plnches and the Giants
won. Errors contributed to New York's
score. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
PUEBLO.

'batteu lot FeTff " aeVehtI'
P PssSia . ..,,......S iSiSSSi g
Stolen bases; coffey, Gilmore, Koerner
Two-base hit: Hughes. Three-base hits
Kenworthy, Koerner, Home runs Cassidy,
Berger. Sacrifice hits: kenworthy, Claire,
Gilmore. Struck QUIT BY Healy, B. by
Perry Z; BY Ellis. 2. Bases on balls Off
Healy, b Off Perry, 8; off Ellis, /. Double
plays; Hughes 10 Berger TO Koerner 60.
Left on bases, Denver, s; Pueblo, g. In
nlngs pitched; BY Perry, 6; runs, 4; hits, z;
BY Ellis, 2; runs. B; hits, T. Time; 1851. UNI
pires Haskell and Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14

The merchant who has the goods" is
the one who uses the advertising columns
to make the fact public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
WARRINGTON.


Two-base hits: Hooper, Gardner, Long.
Home run: Milan. Sacrifice hits: Gard
Lewis. Double plays: Elberfeld to Nc
Bride; Street to Shaefer to Mcbride Left
on bases. Washington, 4; Boston, 6. Bases
on balls: OFF Hughes. 3; off Pape, 3. First
base on errors: Washington, l. Boston, l.
Struck out: BY Hughes, 8. Time: 800
Umpires: Perrine and Dineen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
KnIed by Fail from Horse.

MCOOK, Neb., Sept. IA Especially -
While doing a cowboy stunt Theodore, the
son OF William Adams, was
thrown from his pony and died Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14

In coming home Seckel passed Legg and
finished two up with eighteen to go.
Kirby finished his eighteen holes ten up
on Brown. Evans was two up on Kram-
mer. Whittemore was five up on Bowers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
CLOSE RACES IN MARsHALLTOwN
Nine Heats Necessary 10 Decide Two
Harness Events.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia. Sept. 1S.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-It took nine heats TO de-
eide the money winners of the two harness
events carded for the first days program
Of the annual Marshall county fair yester-
day. Those finishing inside the money
were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
TotaiS.,."!S1 s 81 ~ 0
'Batted for Benz in eighth.

"Batted for Benz in eighth.
Chicago ..............O / 0 0 0 0 / 0 %
Two-base hits: Lord, Clarke, Tannehill.
Bases on balls: OFF Allison, 8; off Benz, l.
Struck out: BY Benz, 2; by Allison, l. by
White i. Time: 1886 Umpires: Tvans
and Mullin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
LINCOLN AGAIN BLANKS TOPEKA

AntelOpes Win Pitchers BATTLE by
Two to Nothing.
LINCOLN Sept 13.-For the fourth game
In succession Lincoln today shut out To-
peka, the locals winning, to 0, in q
pitchers battle. Score:
7 NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
NE WORK


Two-base hit: Lord. Sacrifice hits:
oidring. Hartzell. Baker Daniels Barry.
Stolen bases; Collins. Gardner, Daniels.
Left on bases; New York, 6; Philadelphia,
Z. Bases on balls: OFF Ford. 4; off Plank,
2. Struck out: BY Ford. 4; by Plank, S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14

- Totals. 80 p II
IRAN for Myers in firth.
Slated for Raridan in eighth.
"Batted for Brown in ninth.
Boston ................0 0 o 0 0 0 OIL
New York ............l o 0 o / / 0 IA
Two-base hits: Doyle Herzog, Brown,
Bridwell. Bases on balls. OFF Ames, 8;
off Brown, L. Struck out: BY Brown, 3.
Time: lao. Umpires: tombstone and
Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-14
oRIzzLIEs GET LAST or SERIES
Pueblo Loes 10 Denver BY seven to
Three score.

DENVER, Sept. 1s.-Denver won the last
game of the series, to B. The features
were the pitching of Healy and the hitting
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

ant Kennedy as his passenger, reached
College Park at 6:27, returning in seven
minutes. When over Hyattsville. a dis
tance of two miles from College Park,
Lieutenant Arnold cut of his engine and
volplaned all the way to the aviation
field. He was up 100 feet at Hyatts-
vile, and after cutting of the, power
his machine sailed perfectly the two
miles to the hangers.
At 6:42 Lieutenant Kirkland anad Pri-
vate Whalen returned. They made the
trip in exactly seven minutes, too.
When at Riverdale Lieutenant Kirkland
turned his machine hose downward and
glided from an altitude of LOCO feet to
a perfect landing on the aviation field.
Captain Beck made moonlight trip
in returning. He did not get back until
7:05. Two big bonfires were built on the
aviation field to guide him in making
landing. The whir OF the propeller on
the fast-fiying Curtiss was neard when
the machine reached Hyattsville, and
instantly the privates at the school
started the bonfires. Captain Beck was
not sighted until within half a mile Of
the field, and he was only visible on
line with the moon. Flying al the rate
of over a mile q minute, Captain Beck
swooped over the field and made a
beautiful landing. Four minutes was
the time made on the return.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
BACK COVERED WITH
MASS Of P|MPLES
Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly
Stand It. Tried Medicines, ETC.,
NearIy3Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using Cuticura Remedies.
Now Has No Signof Disease.

my troubles began along in the summer
In the hottest weather and took the form Of
small eruptions and itching and kind Of
smarting pain. Il took me mostly all over
my back and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with mass Of pimples
which would burn and iteh at night 30 that
I could hardly stand It. This condition
kent getting worse and worse until my back
was q solid mass Of big sores which would
break open and run. Ny underclothing
would be . clot Of blood.
81 tried various blood medicines and other
remedies and salves for nearly three years
and was not getting any benefit. Il seemed
I was in eternal misery and could not sleep
on my back or lean back on . chair. was
finally given Q set Of the Cuticura REM
edies by my brother who recommended them
TO me very highly. I started using the
Cuticura Remedies and inside Of two weeks
I could see and feel great relief. I kept
on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also
the Resolvent, and In about three or four
months time my back was nearly cured and
I felt like new being. Now am in good
health and no sign Of any skin diseases
and am fully satisfied that Cuticura Rem
edies are the best ever made for skin diseases.
I will always recommend them to any
body who will use according to directions.
I would not be without them" (Stgned)
W. A. Armstrong, Corbin, Kan, May 26, 1911.
For more than a generation Cuticurs Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomical treatment for affections Of the skin
and scalp Of infants, children and adults.
Although sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world, liberal sample Of
each. with SIP. book on the skin, VIII be
sent free, on application to Potter Drug Z
Chem. Corp. Dept. 27A, Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

LABOR UNIONS HERE
RICHER AS RESULT
OF HOLIDAY FETE
Central Body's Treasury
Swelled by Celebration
at Benning.

While the auditing committee of the
Central Labor Union has not yet gone
over the books Of the Labor Day cori-
mittee, It is known that the central
body is many hundred dollars the bet
ter OF today as result of yesterdays
mammoth celebration at Benning.
Not only the treasury OF the Central
Labor Union will benefit from the cele-
bration. but the fund for the Nc
Eamara legal defense committee, de-
rived from the gale Of buttons bear
ing pictures OF the man charged with
completely In dynamitIng the Los An
geles Times building, has been swelled.
The buttons were sold to the thous-
ands of visitors to Benning during yes
terday's and last nights celebration,
by pretty young women from the Bu-
reau OF Printing and Engraving. Hun
dreds of the buttons were sold, and
but few men left the grounds who did
not have on the lapels Of their coats
the little pins.
It win be several days before re-
ports from the sales girls will be re-
ceiyed. The young women will con-
tinue their work of disposing of the
buttons during their on hours. and II
Is expected that several hundred dol
lars win be forwarded from this city
toward the fund.
Emmett L. Adams, a member of the
Central Labor Unions Labor Day COM
mittee, was enthusiastic over the out
come Of yesterdays celebration. "The
crowds were unusually large during
the morning, afternoon. and evening"
he said this morning. Washington
rallied manfully to the support OF or
ganized labor, and the members will
In the future show that they appre-
ciate It, too."
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
LIEUT.. MILLING, IN
WINNING AIR RACE,
PROVES HIS ABILITY
Army Flyer Knocks Out At
woods. Charge of Novice"
by Beating Him.
Continued from FIRST Page,

ished the race In great style, and re-
ceiyed the $500 purse. Atwood at,
tempted to carry his father, 8. s. At
wood, with him on the flight. At Win
chester, twelve miles from the start.
AIwooa yss,ta was forced to come down;
event probably has changed Harry
Atwood's mind about the army Of
ncers class. When Atwood few from
Boston to Washington he heard many
nice % things here about Lieutenant
Milling. and. 1t is said, remarked that
the dashing young army aviator was
only novice" Lieutenant Milling
neard this remark, and quietly set his
plans TO show Atwood a few stunts" I"
accordingly he asked for ten-day
der der that he might go to the Burgess
Wright factory aud study the cele-
brated Gnome motor, and, incidentally,
get In the l60-mile, or in any other
event Atwood would take part In.
Lieutenant Milling few In the same
machine as that used by Atwood, and
under the same conditions. and finish
ed winner of the race In which At
wood quit.
Lieutenant Milling is classed as the
Beacney comes first; Ed Broolsins, Of
the Wright flyers, second, and Lieuten-
ant Milling. third. Many persons who
follow aviation declare Lieutenant
MHllng ls the best man In the business
because he Is careful and does not
take the chances Beachey and Brook
ins do.
Lieutenant Milling wound up his great
hight at nine minutes of o'clock. II
was dark, and he had made the last
twenty miles by moonlight. Huge bon
hres were built on the aviation field. to
guide him in making a landing. and cs
he swept over the field and made a
perfect landing, mighty cheer was
given him by the great throng which
had waited to see the return. He was
hours % minutes and seconds In COW
ering the leo miles.
Five minutes before he made his land
ing Lieutenant Milling was made out
high above the grandstand heading for
the bonfires. When he got closer to the
ground II was dffficula for those who
were near the fire to see him, but he
soon shot into its rays and made a cir
Gle. which took him over the heads OF
the crowd.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
NATIONAL FARMERS
UNION IN GREATEST
SESSION EVER HELD
Convention Will Discuss
Topics of Political
Significance.

SHAWNEE, Okla, Sept. 5.-A ma
tional convention for farmers unparal-
leled. probably in Importance, undoubt-
edly in attendance, in the history of
America assembled in Shawnee today
for three days session. The occasion
is the annual convention of the National
Farmers Union, the largest, most in
fiuential and most successful organiza-
ton Of its kind that ever existed in this
country, not excepting the Farmers Al
lance, which made itself felt In ma
tional politics several decades ago.
The present convention is attended by
delegates representing a membership Of
over 100000. scattered over more than
half the States of the Union. While
the South and the West are the best
represented numerically, there Is abun-
dant evidence to show that the organi-
cation Is steadily making headway
among the farmers Of other sections Of
the country.
The National Farmers Union, though
not primarily a political organization,
has never hesitated to make its in
fiuence felt In national or State politics
where the interests of the farmers were
believed to be at stake. Consequently,
and in view of the approaching Presi-
dental and Congressional elections, the
discussions and addresses Of the three
days sessions will be watched carefully
by the politicians.
The proposed reciprocity agreement
with Canada naturally will receive at
tention from the convention, as also
will such subjects of general interest as
the parcels post, the restriction OF for
eign Immigration. and the abolition of
gambling ia farm products. Much at
tention will be given also to plans for
increasing the membership and influence
of the organization.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
OHIO TESTS new
STATUTE AGAINST
CORRUPT PRACTICES
Kimball Law Is Receiving
First Practical Trial in
State Primaries.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 5.-The KIM
ball corrupt practices act enacted by
the last session of the Ohio Legislature
was given It's first practical test in the
primaries held throughout the State to-
day. The law In all it's provisions ap-
plies to the primaries as well as to the
regular elections The results Of its
operation are awaited with keen inter-
est, particularly in Cincinnati. Toledo,
Columbus, and other large cities where
II was tried out today.
The advocates OF the Kimball act be-
lieve that 1t will work a revolution IN
measure Is designed to bring practically
every movement of every political party
and candidate into the daylight of pub
licity. The publicity feature Is attained
by the provisions Of the law which COM
pei the fling within ten days after any
election, of statements showing the pre-.
else amount OF money spent by every
candidate, party committee. or associa-
ton, or organization of two or more
persons, Interested in. the election, and
showing in addition how every dollar
was spent. Primary elections are m
cluded, and the law makes the fling
of such statements absolutely compul-
sorry. The law requires. Furthermore,
that the statements must include not
the, amount of money spent, but the
amount pTOnlSeO' OF received.
The new Law also places a strict limit
upon the amount of money any, candi-
date can spend for his nomination. The
amount allowed is to be in proportion
to the population of the territory IN
which the candidate seeks nomination
or election. In addition, the law speci-
fies all. things that are to be regarded
IS legitimate campaign expenses, such
rs advertising, travelling expenses, ex-
penses of halls and speakers, offices,
and headquarters. the preparation Of
lists of voters, etc.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Ely Will Inspect
New CurtiSS Aero
At College Park

Eugene Ely. the well-known Curtiss
biplane flyer, is expected at. College
Park before the end of this week to
cry out the new Curtiss biplane bought
by the Government.
This machine was obtained over a
month ago but owing to engine trouble
IL could not be accepted. The motor
was sent back to the factory and re-
paired, and returned. 1t has been tried
out several times since 1t came back,
and seems to run perfectly, but the BIZ
plane will not be accepted by the Gov
ernment until some man fromsthe Cur
tiss shops comes and makes a close
inspection.
When the machine is accepted Capt.
Paul w. Beck will commence instruct
ing Lieut.. Frank Kennedy how to fly.
Lieutenant Kennedy, through a num-
Der of flights in the Wright machine
and Burgess-Wright, has becomme ac-
customed to flying and he should have
no trouble in learning to operate a ma
chine. ~r
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Cross Country Flying
Is to Be Program of
Government AViatorS

A big program Of cross-country flights
for this week has been mapped out by
Capt Paul Beck, of the Government
aviation school at College Park. Pro-
vided The weather is good the sur
rounding country within a radius Of
forty miles will be visited by the army
flyers
Benning was visited yesterday, and
the Rights were so successful that the
men are anxious for other flights.
This afternoon Annapolis will be vis-
tied, Three machines will make this
trip. Captain Beck will lead the fleet IN
his last curtiss biplane, and Lieutenant
Arnold will sail over in the old Wright.
Lieutenant Kirkland will go in the
Burgess Wright. Four o'clock is the
and they hope to return by sundown.
: Baltimore comes next. The officers
plan TO sail to that city Thursday or
Friday, possibly Thursday. They Will
leave in the morning about 10 O'Clock
and return in the afternoon about sun
down. The line of the flight will be
directly over the Baltimore and Ohio
railway tracks. Captain Beck Will IN
all probability wait until the fast lO:lo
train passes College Park on its way 20
Baltimore and will try out his biplane
In a race against the express. He fg-
IIres that he can beat 1t into Baltimore
by at least ten minutes.
With prospects Of good weather dur
fng September, the officers will make a
humber of cross-country flights. Wash
dngton again may have the opportunity
of seeing the machines sail over the
city.
Government school has learned about
all there is to plain sailing around an
aviation field, the men are going to
eeek other work, and naturally the
next move will be to make long and
more daring flights.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Charges of Conspiracy
Against Sibley Dropped

WARREN. Pa, Sept. 5-Former Rep
resentative Joseph G. Sibley OF Franklin
has been relieved of the charge Of con-
spiracy to debauch the voters of War
rem county, which he has faced since
his memorable campaign in 1910 for the
Nomination of Representative in Con-
gress, when his forces were pitted
against N. P. wheeler, who was a can
didate for denomination. Sibley spent
more than $4,000 in his campaign.
Judge w. D. Hickey. of Warren
county, has granted nolie pros. pro-
ceedings upon the application OF At
torneys D. /. Ball and C. E Bordwell,
private counsel for the prosecutors. AZ
fldavits from Sibleys physicians to the
effect that he would never be able to
stand trial form the grounds upon
cases against his co-defendants have
not been dropped.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
The Drama League Is
Discussed in MunSey's

THE Drama League originated, very
properly, as a circle of women who
met to listen to the reading Of plays" I"
writes Matthew White, jr.. in his stage
comment In Munsey's Magazine. The
of Mrs Harrison B. Riley, in Evan
ston, Chicago. The fame OF the organi-
cation spread to other towns. making
1t out of the question to continue as
club, and on April Is, 1910, the
Drama League of America was Great
ed.
"By .he following April II had grown
to a membership Of more than 1900.
extending over twenty-five States.
THE leagues critics Invariably pay
for their seats, and the management
is not supposed to know that they are
in front They discuss the performance
among themselves on the way home
from the theater, and IL II Is decided
to be worth noticing, a bulletin Is is
sued within a week.
How, you ask, are these bulletins
distributed where they are likely to do
the most good2 find the answer in
the report Of the president OF the play
going committee, Miss Alice NJ. Hous-
ton, at the first annual convention. As
the membership dues are only 81
year, and the organization was stin
in its youth, the problem Of the print
ing bill was a bugbear until the COM
mittee bethought itself of going to a
kind friend Of the movement who also
happened to be the Western represen-
tative of one Of the country's biggest
producing companies. Although Miss
Houston did not name either in her
report, / see no reason why you should
not be told that the man Is Frederick
Donaghey, and the producing firm
Liebler & Co.
'It seems to me that as the league
grows 1t should be possible to print
these bulletins without the co-opera-
ton Of the managers whose plays are
praised. Surely there are not SO many
good plays as to make the item OF ex-
pense staggering one"
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Boston Light Flight
Again Will Be Made
At Squantum Today

Ia AVIATION FIELD. SoUANTUM.
Mass, Sept. 5.-Another Boston light
flight with a prize of 81, 500 to the win
ner,, was the feature event of today's
program. Earle L. Ovington. who won
yesterdays $4,000 tri-state fight; Tom
Sopwith, Harry Atwood, Lieutenant
Milling, u 8. A., who won the 5000
purse offered in the tri-state biplane
flight yesterday, Grahame-White. Eu-
gene Ely, George Beatty, Howard GIL
and Frank Coffyn all were expected to
make the TRIP.
sThe corrected list of winnings for the
meeting announced today Includes:
Ovington, sl1,5S2; Lieutenant Milling.
s5, 06l; Bcachey, 1880; Sopwith, 5000:
Grahame- White, 81, $50, and Stone, $1,000.