davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
sT. JOSEPH

Two-base hits: 2wllllng Decamp. Three
owen, q Off Heroic j; off Benz 2; of
Hanifan. q struck OUT BY Owens, ]; by
BenA, 2: by Hanifan, d Stolen bases Pow
ell Runs hit In: Powell 90. Sacrifice hits.
uossett Colligan Time. li0 Umpre:
kneeland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

Slated for LANCE In elgnth.
Cleveland .,.........0 . o 2 0 0--5
Chicago .............O o 0 2 0 0 0 0 e.
Two-base hits: jackson, Mcintyre, Gra-
ney Hits: Off Lange, in six innings; off
Scott, in one inning. Bases on balls: Off
LANCE 8; off Knapp, g. Struck out: BY
Knapp, 8. by Lange, 8; by Scott, l. Time.
eco, Ompires Perrine and Sheridan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

'Batted for Ward in ninth
Sioux City....... 3 12 2 20
Omaha .............. 80 o o o. 3

Two-base hits; Hartman 3D. Neighbors
80, Wagner, Barber, Schipke, Hall, Ander-
son. Breen Schoonover Reilly, Agnew.
Sacrifice hits: Andreas, Neighbors Wag-
ner. Stolen base! Breen, Double plays:
Hartman TO stem, Andreas to Reilly. Hits:
OFF Barber. In one and two-thirds innings;
off Miller s in seven and one third innings
off Fentress, In two-thirds innings; off
Hall. I IN two innings off Lott, l6 in five
and one-third innings Bases on balls; Off
Barber. 2. off Miller, 81, off Fentress, Il;
OFT Hall, q; off Lotz, 3. Struck out: BY
Miller, Z by Fentress. Il by Hail. /; by
Lotz, p Wild pitch: Lott. Passed balls
BY Miller. l. hit By pitched BALL. Stem,
Graham. Time: 2;10, Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

The Chicago Aemerican league club to-
day-sold Grover Gilmore. a recruit out
fielder 10 the DePv@r dub of the Western
league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
Get your Permit to Smoke.
SPAULDINGS TAKE EASY GAME
ROmp Away with the Contest with
the j. 3. Cross Team sunday
Afternoon.

The Spauldings defeated the Cross team
by the score Of 12 to 3, the features of the
game were fielding and base running Of
suoky and the hitting Of the Spauldings.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
ST. JOsEFH mrs HARD IN sixth

seven to One.
DIES MONIES. April A.-st. Joseph
started batting carnival In the sixth
inning and won the first game OF the
season on the Des Moines grounds before
q crowd OF 1000 Governor Carroll pitched
the first ball and Mayor Hanna Of Des
Moines muffed T. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
too. Score;
sr InIIIa-

sTwo out when winning run was scored.
'Batted for Laudermilk in the ninth.
:ittsburg 80 2 9 0 0-S
Three-base hits: Wagner, Hunter. Home
runs: Konetcy, Leach Bases on balls:
Off Laudermilk, 2; off Geyer, l. Strur
OUT BY Salwee, 2; by Laudermilk, 2; us
Liefield g. Hits: OFF Sallee, in six la
nings; off Laudermilk, / in three innings
off Geyer. l in two innings. Time: ago
Empires: Rigler and Zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25

Get your Permit to Smoke.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-25
NEW YORK.
Totals

loNalh4 ssss. 80
"Batted for Devlin I'm ninth.
'Batted for Wiltse in ninth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

Why ride over and break down
ever moral and reasonable restraint
that God has placed around your
life to help you be q man? | say
why break down these restraints
and become the wretched slave OF
vicious, corrupt and passionate ap-
petites? Why vast your money
for the damnable stuff called whis-
ky, which will ruin your health,
besmear your character and de-
prave your soul? The devil has
no greater agent with which to
wreck and ruin the lives of men
and bring sorrow, shame, disgrace
and starvation upon sweet, inno-
cent children and precious women.
Why bring sorrow and poverty
into the lives of those to whom you
are near and dear by leading a life
of depravity? Learn to be noble.
Be manly instead of besmearing
the character of some helpless
woman. Remember those sweet
little innocent sisters; yes, remem-
Der that dear old mother who
hoveredover you like an angelfrom
Heaven when you could not care
for yourself. Have you sunk SO
low in the awful depths of human
depravity that your conscious no
longer feels remorse for your wick
edness? Why not be a man, as
God intended you should be, in
stead of a crafty libertine?
Why not give ear to the advice
and warnings of your parents and
friends-yea. even listen to anyone
who gives good advice, no matter
if it comes from one whom you be-
lieve do not, or have not, in their
past life practiced what they may
preach to you. 1t may be they
are reaping as they have sown, and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.

Young man, you have just step
ped out upon life's great highway,
and are today thinking thoughts
and engaging in those acts that are
ennobling your soul and carrying
you upward in the scale of life, or
you are harboring thoughts and
engaging in those acts that are de-
PRAYING your soul and carrying
you down the road of ruin toward
the awful abyss of eternal damna-
tion. Have you listened to the
advice of your friends? Have you
listened to the pleading voice OF
your Savior?
Remember. you can not remain
stationary in this world. You are
today travelling toward the bright
home of the good and true, or you
are drifting toward the final desti-
nation of the wicked and impure.
It is a fact, a sad fact, that some of
you are choosing forbidden paths
of vice in spite of all the warnings
from friends and parents. Why
waste your time with the worldly
or cast your lot with idlers? Why
travel the road to ruin and shame
through life and then at the close
step off into the great black lake
of eternal misery?
Why not listen to the advice of
friends, and heed the warnings of
your own better judgment? Why
not be warned by observing what
others have come to who listened
not to the advice Of friends but
persisted in going their own way,
rode rough shod over their own
better judgment and wasted the
opportunities that, if grasped, make
for good in this world and in the
world to come?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

wish to warn you of the pitfalls
and snares Of life.
In conclusion, young man, let
me beg Of you again to be noble;
cultivate those things that tend to
euoble and lead you upward in the
scale of life. The world was never
in greater need of noble, high
minded manhood than it is today.
Associate only with the pure in
mind; read good books, Of which
the Bible, the Word of God, is the
best of all; shun evil company
listen not to the vain and vulgar
conversations of those poor, be-
nighted souls whose language is
lewd and shameful.
You can not be willing listener
to impure language and remain
pure; you can not associate with
the immoral and remain moral.
When man INDUCES in smuty,
vulgar language or seeks the COM
pany of the evil-minded he pushes
back the curtain of his life and re-
veals to view what he is at heart
and what he is or has been in action.
For the sake of God, who created
you in his own image, prove your
self worthy of your Creator.
Your friend,
ALBERT MELTON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
PLAY AT POLITICS.
[Carroll County Democrat. |

Senator Brooks, in an article
published in the Southern Farm
Advocate last week, gives us a
small conception of his feeling
during the days he sat in the State
Senate and, observed the political
farce played by the alleged poll
ticians of that body. From the
article we take the following ex-
tract:
"Sitting in the Senate of Ten
nessee for three score and ten days
| have watched in miniature this
merry war over topwater politics,
amusing in it's performance, con-
temptible in it's purpose and pitt
full in it's real meaning. States
manship is not thought of, but to
be brushed aside for a play of pol
itics. Speakers grew serious and
excited over nothing. With tears
in his voice, zeal in his counten-
ance, red faced and perspiring, a
grave Senator will rant for an hour
in an effort to throw a political
opponent in bad light and for no
other purpose. Let someone pre-
sent bill, nonpartisan, clear and
clean cut, for the material and
moral advancement Of the people,
and you will notice disgust, con-
tempt and sneers among those who
take such interest in game of
politics. Oftimes l have grown
sick at heart as l have watched
these performances andinterpreted
their meaning"
Mr.. Brooks does not think there
is much in party politics. In his
estimation partisanism has been
the curse of this republic. He
thinks the farmer could do much,
if he would, but he must do it at
the ballot box, by electing to office
the right kind of men. He writes
as follows upon this feature of the
subject:
"The farmer will know how to
manipulate the Legislative pillow
when he can discern between a
statesman and a demagogue. AS
often as otherwise he clings to the
latter by being deceived. There
is nothing essentially sacred about
party, anyway. 1t is nothing but
a means to an end, and when ras-
calls get control it is means to a
bad end There is no more sense
in following party because it was
once great, but which has admit
eddy grown corrupt, than there
would be in drinking water from
sewer, because the source of water
supply may be in the mountains,
from whence the streams are fed
by the eternal snow"
We will send The Chronicle and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

We will send The Chronicle and
the Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $3. 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
CHINESE BRIGANDS
PILLAGE PROVINCE
Fight Desperately When Attack
ed By Royal Troops.

Hongkong, May .. - Rebellion,
brigandage and anarchy are stalking
through the western half OF Kwang
Tung province, numbering, pillaging
and burning.
The loyal troops are fighting des-
perately to crush the uprising, the
seriousness Of which is revealed in
further dispatches from Canton.
The rebel forces have thrown them.
solves with fanatical disregard OF
their own lives eagainst the troops,
and since the first outbreak much
blood mas been shed. Sedition Is rife
among certain Of the troops and 1t is
feared that the disaffected soldiers
will desert their officers If the revolt
ers appear to have the upper hand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
PEACE CONFERENCE
OPENS THIS WEEK
Rebel Band Continues Active In
Durango

ri Paso, Tex, May 2.-The peace
conference Will open some time this
week. Judge Francisco Carbaial, the
federal commissioner, IS expected
here today.
Conditions in the vicinity o, Tor
reon, Durango, are serious. Luis Mora
and his rebels hold the country prac-
tically at their mercy outside the city
OF Torreon, which the federals hold.
Torreon is cut off from all railroad
communication in the republic except
to Mexico City. All telegraph wires
are down.
The municipal palace in Lerdo
was burned, the archives being do.
stroyed and the prisoners liberated.
The destruction of the palace was
complete.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
BUNCHfD PARAGRAPHS

Jacob Faller, 81, one OF the few
survivors OF the Mexican war, died
at his home In Fremont
Daniel Gerber, 3S, walked over a
sewer at Marietta, O.. where work.
men had lighted a dynamite fuse. He
is dead and the coroner Is undecided
whether to call 1t an accident or sui
eide.
p II. Boynton, attorney and for.
mer mayor Of Elyria, o., died while
seated in chair reading n magazine.
Negroes OF Louisville, Ky., laid the
cornerstone Of a cathedral to cost
$4,000 Archbishop spaldfng oificlat-
ing
william Henderson. G5. fell down
ltsirs at FindIay and @as SANITY
silled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
MANY WITNESSES ON HAND
Franklin County Grand Jury Starts
Bribery Probe.


Columbus, o., May . When the
Franklin county grand jury met this
morning to hear testimony relative
to alleged bribery in the Ohio Gen.
eral assembly, a large number Of wit.
nesscs, including members of the as.
Eembly, attaches, detectivoH and
newspaper men we're on hand All
were sworn to secrecy, as have other
recent witnesses before the grand
jury. II is possible that the first
batch Of indictments will he returned
late today. William J. Burns. head
Of the detective agency that I'M
earthed the graft, arrived here early
this morning.
Prosecutor Turner has a list of wit
nesses TO call which will keep the
jury busy for many days. Officers of
state organizations interested in leg
islation before this assembly will be
summoned to tell what they know OF
efforts to hold them up by mem
bers. They include officers OF such
bodies as the state board Of health,
the AntlSaloon league the Personal
Liberty league and heads of large
corporations.
Offers to testify have come from
organizations and companies in Gin.
cinnati and Cleveland. Corporation
officers have rendered testimony re-
garding alleged holduDs which the
Burns detectives had not delved into
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02

me money which Mr.. Nye said he
turned over to the speaker, but that
the speaker saw only the outside of
the envelope and that the envelope
now reposes in the safe of Clerk
Kempel of the house of representa-.
tives. 1t developed also that DR.. Nye
according to the speaker had solicit.
ed membership on the steering com,
mittee.
The speaker showed hot anger
when told by the detectives that Nye
had said he could be bought for
$1,000.
THAT was an absolute lie," nc said.
81 never at any time authorized DR..
Nye TO make such a statement"
The anger Of the speaker was even
greater when the detectives told him
that Nye made statements about him
that are not even mentionable, and
that impugned his character in the
worst way
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
CITY CHAMBERLAIN Undated

New York, May 2.-city Chamber
lain Charles II. Hyde was indicted
for bribery. The indictment Is based
on evidence that Chamberlain Hyde
forced the Northern bank to lend
$4,000 to the Carnegie Trust com
pany and that he was gamer by
the transaction. Hyde was in his of.
fiee when told of the indictment. 81
have heard the report" said he, "and
! do not give a damn"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
SIX DEPUTIES SHOT IN RAID
Dallas (TeS) Jail Guarded 10 Pre-
vent Wholesale Lynchlnqs.

Dallas, Tex May 2. The Dallas
county jail holds y men. 10 white
and two black charged with the
shooting CT six deputy shorlns and
one policeman when a'raid was made
on a blind tiger" joint and gambling
den. Deputies Kennedy and Chiesa
have little chance to live. Deputy
Browns right arm was shot away and
the fragments had to be amputated.
The other three wounded men viii re-
cover.
Arthur Clark, negro one of the
prisoners, is badly wounded in the
groin. He and one Of the white pris.
oners have made confessions to on.
eials of the sheriff department.
Clark did MOI OF the shooting. The
county jail has been strongly guarded
because OF the intense feeling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Deny Their Guilt.

Columbus, o., May 2.--Senator L.
r. Andrews OF Ironton, whose name
has been used in connection with the
bribery charges, made emphatic de-
NAL OF the charges. Senator Cetone
Of Montgomery county and Senator
Huffman OF Butler county, whose
names have also been mentioned by
Burns detectives in connection with
the legislative bribery scandal, gave
out statements declaring themselves
to be innocent of the charges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02

State oT.era aiso VIII De sum
floned. 1t Is rc~nttc1 that et leasl
one head OF sta,o department. was
solicited for a bflbc TO expedite the
passage Of a bill Of interest to his
department.
BY no means all the evidence Tur.
ner expects to be disclosed was un.
earthed by the Burns operatives
Their program included investigation
of reports involving something like
40 members of the legislature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Graft rrIaII''s.sIns.

Cincinnati, o., May 2--The trial OF
]. Harry Sundmaker. director OF pub
lice service of Cincinnati, on charge
CT having permitted the use of in.
ferior paving material, was begun in
criminal court before Judge Charles
J. Hunt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
CLAIMS CREDIT N
FOR EXPLOSION
Schmidt" Threatens Life of
Los Angeles Prosecutor.
SAYS M'NAMARA INNOCENT

Clarence Darrow, Noted Criminal
Lawyer, Pleads ~ Health as Elk.
cuse For Trying to Avoid Taking
Charge OF Alleged DynamIters'
case-Wife Of MeManlsal Expected
to Be One Of States Star Wit
nesses-Defense opens Offices.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 2. IT. Leon
VI. Rappaport, general counsel for tho
Structural Iron Workers of America,
arrived here to look after interests
OF the men accused OF dynamiting
the Times building. John d. Freder
lex, district attorney. received a
letter threatening him with death II
he prosecuted the McNamaras. On
report to be made to Clarence Dar-
row by Rappaport viii depend wheth.
er Darrow will come to Los Angeles
Darrow is still anxious, apparently,
to keep out Of the case owing to poor
health.
In preparation for the varied activ-
tiles OF the defense, Offices in the Hig.
gins building have been engaged, and
before the trial is ended the entire
floor may be Ia use. Detectives are
being put out by the defense to watcn
those on the other side and to gather
whatever may be obtainable that will
weaken the case Detective Burns has
worked UP.
Threat Signed by Schmidt.
The threat of death received by the
district attorney was contained in an
envelope postmarked Times Square,
New York, April 2e" IN. j.
Schmidt" sender Of a similar threat
TO Detective Burns, signed It, and the
letters are similar in tenor. With
much of the abuse OF capitalists, de-
tectives, police, etc, eliminated, II
reads
"Mr. Frcderlckson, District Attorney.
Los Angeles:
"The Mcnamara brothers are ex.
pected in Los Angeles today to face
an accusation of which they are inno-
cent, because | am the one who set
the bomb and the Burns detectives
are locking for me, but they are not
smart enough to catch ne.
"They were paid large sum or
money for their work by the capital
lists, so they had to pinch somebody,
but you can be sure that John ]. Nc.
Namara Is entirely innocent.
THE smart Burns detectives are
looking for me in the west, but am
in New York and tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock sail for Europe, but when
this trouble is over ! am coming to
this country, and let me assure you
that II the McNamaras are convicted,
| will ayenge them. am an all
around machinist and clockmaker by
trade and can make any kind Of an
explosive myself, without the aid of
anybody. and will kill you and Burns
like dog. as know both Of you
personally"
Mrs. ortie l.. McManigal will come
to Los Angeles and will be a witness
in corroboration OF the testimony her
husband will give regarding his deal
ings with John j. Mcnamara. The
prosecution will show by her, Il
claims, that letters to be offered in
evidence came from john ]. MeNa.
mara alfhauUh he Ala rnt ,,io.- ~ -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Governor counts srIbe Mon.v.

Columbus, o., May 2.-Governor
Harmon. in the presence of Speaker
Vining, in the latter's Office, opened
the envelope which contained the
5000 that Representative Nye of Pike
county says he received from the
Burns detectives at time when he
believed them to be corrupt lobby.
fists. The governor counted the
money. and then put II back in the
envelope and deposited II in Clerk
Kempel's safe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Woodmen In Convention.

Columbus, o., May 2.--Delegates to
the number of $50 are in attendance
at the state camp Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America, which opened
this morning. Delegates to the ma
tlonal convention to be held in Buf.
falo. N. Y. in June, will be elected.
There will be banquet at the South
ern hotel tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
LEACH SUES CABINET MEMBER
Wants 100000 Of Maoveagh's Money
For Alleaed Libel.

Chicago, May 2.-Secretary OF tho
Treasury Franklin MaoVeagh was
sued for 100000 by Charles F.
Leach, formerly collector of customs
for the port of Cleveland, o., whom
MacVeagh removed from Office. Leach
charges that he was libeled by Mac
Veagh's statements made in Justify.
ing Leach's removal from oll5e.
Leach charges that MacVeagh do.
clared Leach had permitted goods on
which duties were due to be removed
from the Cleveland customs house
without the payment of the proper
duties. These statements Leach
charges were libelous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Fire Loss Reduced.

Bangor, Me-. May 2.-Botween $2,.
100000 and $3,OOO,OOO will cover the
financial loss Of the fire which de-
stroyed approximately 2S5 residences
and about 100 business structures in
this city. Most of those who Lost
property are well-to-do and only IS
families were reported destitute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
; NNING GROWS SUSPICIOUS
Speaker Visits Detectives ard Ex.
plains His Attitude.

Columbus, o.. May .. - Suspecting
Tor the first time that he himself
might have been used as tool. Sam
nel ]. Vining, speaker of the house,
conferred with the three Burns detec-
ftyes. Messrs, Harrison, Berry and
Bailey, and told them without hesita-
fion every detail OF the occurrences
What led up to the bribery charges
which were made against the detec-
dYes by Representative Nye.
The conference showed, by the
statements OF the detectives to the
speaker, that Representative Nye hid
told them that the speaker could he
bought for $1,000. II showed further
that the speaker never actually saw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02

and, pointing it at his 11-months-old
sister. pulled the trigger. The top OF
the child's head was blown off. After
firing the fatal shot the lad disap
peared in the railroad yards and has
not been apprehended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
PolIce Avert LynchIno.

Dayton. o.. May 2.-Timely arrival
Of a squad OF police prevented the
carrying out of threats Of a mob to
hang Isaac Rose, 40 and married, for
alleged mistreatment of his niece, 10
years old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
RusIness Men Elaht orafters.


Columbus, o., May 2. - Columbus
business men, disrusted at the fire.
duent demands for money from
crooked legislators, are responsible
for'the big graft probe Of the legisla
ture now on. They early declared It
impossible to secure honest legisla-
tion without resort to ,bribes. and the
formation of an anti-graft pool was
the result. I. is understood that
Charles Pretzman, president OF the
chamber Of commerce, was placed in
charge OF the fund to fight the graft
srs. He consulted County Prosecutor
Turner and decision was reached
to trap the crooked assemblymen.
Pretzman secured the services Of the
William ]. Burns detective agency
Burns was instructed to spare no ex-
pense in getting at the bottom OF the
crookedness and to secure evidence
against both bribers and brlbetakers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Hoaan to HeIn Turner.

Columbus, o., May Pin the SEN
ate Mr.. Green Of Coshocton intro
duced a Joint resolution directing the
attorney general to assist the Frank
lin county prosecuting attorney in
the bribery investigation. It was
passed and then rushed over to the
house, where II also passed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Death List Grows.

Easton. Pa, May Enquiries rela-
tive to missing persons leads to the
belief that four more persons lost
their lives in the wreck Of the Utica
On. " teachers excursion train near
here. making the total death roll 10
instead of II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-02
Gas Maqnate seeks Divorce.

Cincinnati, o., Ma 2. - Archibald
s. White, millionaire gas magnate
and president of the ,'olumbla Gas
and Electric company. Ned suit for
divorce within short while after his
wife, formerly member OF the Bcs-
tonians Opera company arrived in
Cincinnati