davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Standing of Teams
NATL. LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
EcsterdRy's Results.
w LesTEND nAnI-L-

csterdRys Hesults.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, s; Omaha, 10.
Denver o; Lincoln. t.
Topeka 5; Wichita, 9.
Sioux City. .; St. Joseph. l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. :; St LOFTS, O.
Pttsburg, |: Cincinnati, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. Q
ST. Louis. g. Detroit, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
kansas City, 2; Columbus, B.
Milwaukee. J.; Toledo 2
minneapolis. I. Indianapolis, 4.
It. Pau, o; Louisville. :.
GameA To-day.
Western League-Omaha at Sioux City.
ST. Joseph al Des MONIES Wichita AT
Denver, Lincoln at Topeka.
National League-Buston at Brooklyn,
New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Gin
cinnati Pittsburg at St Louis
American Beague-Cleveland at Chicago;
St. Louis at Detroit, Washington at New
York, Philadelphia at Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

Good results always rollow the use OF
Foleys Kidney Pills They give prompt re-
lief in all cases OF kidney and bladder ais
0rderA Try them Fer sale b. an druggistA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

HILDRETH. Neb. April 3.-The Hill
dreth High school played Ash Grove sat
unday and won. to l. Ash Groves only
score was made on errors Score:
Hildreth ..............O % o o %
Ash Grove .........O % o o o OIL
Batteries: Dirks and Neville: DoWd
Dunn and Harms. Time: 1918. Umpire
Ashby.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
ROURKES WIN THREE IN ROW
Take the Third and Last Game of the
Series from Des Moines.
LEAVE TODAY FOR SIOUX CITY
Freaks Up tho Game Twice
During Afternoon Before
Large Crowd.

SchoonoverB terrific clout TO the left
field fence for three bases in the sixth
with the bags fun proved Des Moines
undoing yesterday aftrnoon and enabled
Omaha TO take the third and last game
u the series by ~ TO score.
Not only once did schoouey connect for
three bases but twice In the seventh
inning two men were on the bags when
Omaha centerfeldr repeated his trick OF
the former inning scoring two more men.
1t was all schoonovers day. In five times
to bat he got away with four safe hits.
Two three haggers andtwo singles
Kneaves. King and keeley. three Of the
Omaha regulars are out Of the game on
account Of injuries and it begins to look
like last years complaint Kneaves Is
suffering from a bum knee and King Is
out Of the game on account of a lame
ankle Kelley has split finger nail on
his throwing hand which he received in
thu opening game.
Pickerins played his usual good game
and connected safely for two hits in four
lines al bat a double and a single. Two
chances in the field were handled perfectly
by him Ward played good game at
short and got away with two safe hits.
Dcs MOnes opened the game IN such a
manner that A. looked as IL they were
going in TO win, Curtis drew a pass. was
sacrificed 70 second and went to third on
Mtticks grounder to Kane scoring on
Graham's failure to handle Dwyers liner.
Dryer took second and scored on Kahl's
hit TO right
Pickering Again ShIhet.
For omahas beginning, Pickering lifted
the ball. to center for two bases. went to
third on Coligan's error and scoring 90
Kane's out In he second Gonding walked
was forced to second and scored on Fntress
hit to right.
Des Mo,ncs annexed two more runs In
the third Matticks walked and stole sec
ond. De Camp drew a pass and both men
scored on Kore's double to left.
Pa Rourke's bunch came back in the
same inning for another run when schooney
singled to left and scored on Kane's hit
to right. Neither team scored In the fourth
In the fifth Matticks singled past short
went 70 second on Dryers out TO Graham
and took third on a fielders choice He
scored when Graham failed to take the
throw to first to catch De Camp.
Omaha won the game I'm the sixth by
Ward hitting safety to center and going
second ON Andeson's hit to right. Picker
ing singled to the same place filling the
bases. schoonover slammed the ball for
three bases, scoring the three men. He
also came home when Kane singled to
right.
Five hits and errors gave Omaha six
runs In the seventh inning. Graham
doubled to center Gonding went to first
when De Camp failed to hold his ny and
Graham scored. Ward hit safely to left
and the two were sacrificed by Ptton
Anderson drove out a double scoring Ward
and Gonding. Pickering hit safely TO right
and came home with Anderson on Schoon-
overs thre hagger Schooney scored on
Kan's hit TO right. which ending the scor-
ing for the game Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Get your Permit to Smoke.
Freed of derCharEe.

HOUSTON, Tex April 23-After being
out more than forty-eght hours the jury
in the case OF Henry l.. Ransom, former
Texas ranger. charged with the murder
of Judge J. r. Brockman on october %,
1910, returned a verdict OF not guilty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
ADAMS WINS PITCHERS FIGHT
Holds the Cincinnati Reds to Four
Little Hits.
NINTH INNING RALLY WINS GAME
singles by Leach, clark aud Wagner
Hiring In the Only Run of the
Contest in the Ninth
Inning.

CINCINNATI. o., April 23-Adsms won
pitchers battle from Gsspar here today.
pttsourE Getting the decision by to o.
Itonors we're even up to the ninth when
successive singles 10y Leach f. Clark and
brought home the only run Of the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
DENVER

Home run; Thomas Three base hit:
Cole. Two-base hit. Cobb. Runs batted
in; Thomas. Cockman. McGraw. Wo;ver-
ton. stolen bases: Thomas. Mccormick
Lindsay COffey. Double plays: Cockman
10 Thomas to Gagnier. LLOYD to LINDSAY
Left on bases: Lincoln S: Denver g.
Struck out. BY Wolyerton = by Ehman.
3. First base on balls Oft Woverton s:
land
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
PITCHERS liberal AT WICHITA
Deal Out Eighteen Passes in Game
Won by Home Team.

WICHITA Kan. April 2S.-In a game in
which eighteen passes were given Wichita
defeated Topeka. 10 5 Sohmld's home run
was the only feature Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
DENVER is HELD TO ONE HIT
Lincoln Wins Game Easily from the
Grizzlies.

LINCOLN. April 23.-Wolverton held the
Denvers to single hit today and Lincoln
won easily by score of 4 to o. Ehrnan
was batted hard, Thomas leading with the
stick with a home run and two singles.
Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
COLUMBUS WINS HARD BATTLE
Seibert is Hit Freely, but is Hard Man
to- Beat.
PACKARD HIT BUT THREE TIMES
Downs Features NJ First Base and
MnhIinR shines with the Bst.
GetunR Thrcr singles tn
Three Times Tn,

COLUMBUS. o., April 81 columbus hit
seibert freely today, but had trouble win
ming a TO game. Packard allowed only
three hits, and Kansas Ctty's two runs
were gifts. Mshling's batting and Downs
fielding featured Rarbeau was fined $40
by Umpire Ferguseu Tor dtsputing a de-
csion. Score.
KANSAS cry ,~~IrMpis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
als..s....,..,,,.4l rs
DIES MONIES

bHse HItsI SchOOnoVer %, TWO
base hits: Pickering, SchoOnover. Andei-
son. kores. First base ON balls: of
l. HITS, OFF Schneiberg. u in seven and
one-half innings; off Sherlock. 8 in one and
one-half innings. Struck out: By Schnei-
berg, i; by Patton, 3; by Fentress. ,: by
sherlock, L. Left on bases. Omaha 10
Des Moines, IL stolen base: Matticks
Time: 2OS: Umpire Haskell. Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Next Sunday the Americans play the
c. B. lnvincibes at Benson park. Score:

stolen bases; Smith, Dennison. Spellman
% Sacrifice hits: Sherer, Tracy, Il Clair
Elliot Bases on balls: Off Adams 8; off
Young. g. Struck out: BY Adams s; by
Young 3. Time: l;lO. Umpires Dygert and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

T. Reilly CD. Breen, h. Reilly. Sacrifice
hits: Neighbors, Wagner. Miller. Three
base hit Wagner. Two-base hits: Kelly,
Borton Hartman. Struck out: BY Chel-
lette, g. by Meter, ]. Bases on balls; of
Chellette 2; off Meter. l; off Johnson, l.
Hit by pitched ball; BY Chellette, 3; by
Johnson, !. Double play: Wagner to r.
Reilly. Time; 200, Empires: Clark and
Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Notes OF the Gnme.

added
terially to the working of Omaha's scoring
machine yesterday.
In the three games Omaha made thirty
six hits, Seven the first day. fourteen the
second and fifteen yesterday.
Dwyer IL all right at the bat. but he mas
managed 10 get five errors in the three
day. day. f"Fss OF '"s'e ne made ysa'sF-
Kane got three more hits yesterday The
day before he got the same number. and
his work on the initial sack is beyond
criticism.
Every man on the team with the exoep-
ton OF Gonding and Schipke connected
ssteiy with the assortment dished out by
the Dwycr pitchers.
This morning Pa ROurkes Colts will
travel 70 Sioux City to battle with last
years champs u would be shame to
take the opener in that town.
For some Unaccountable reason very few
attempts were made TO steal Yesterday
Hut one man got down to second bag off
Msttieks' this lucky individual being Mat
ticks
Il was the same old time bunch in the
bleachers and the same old bunch in the
stands. The same old noises were made
and the same old knocks were taken at
Haskell
Des Moinss played in hard luck vester-
day Every inning but two. from one 10
three men were on the bags but could not
manage to get in In all fourteen men were
left on the bases
a
full skin He was IN a precarious condition
at least twice. yesterday. Two DAYS with
out kick nom the stands was too much
for Jack and he hankered for the DAYS OF
old
Curtis catch Of Graham's flv 10 left was
hAir-raiser Running backwards he
pulled the ball ont OF the air with one
hand Had he been at home his hat might
have come of. but he got the big hand
here Just the same.
Evidently Pickering's homer In the first
game and the triple on Saturday buffa l0ed
the Des Moines pitchers and he was han
died very skilfuIy yesterday. However. il
Is impossible 10 keep the ball away from
the plate all the time.
Dryer stood SchneiberE's work In the
box until the seventh inning. Al that period
n the game he pulled him out after three
hits and three runs had been batted In
Surfing the inning Sherlock had a hard
lime TO stem the batting craze.
Pa Rnurke Is beginning 10 think he has
"find" In the youngEter who goes by the
Name Of Ward and is seen AZ short He
MA,- heady game and is good with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
CHICAGO
CLEVELAND


.batled for Scott in fifth inning
|Batted for Baker IN ninth inning
chicago ....,........ o o o -
cleveland ........... 0 ? 0 i o O-5
Three base hit: Dougherty. Hits: OFF
off Scott in two and one-third innings,
OF Baker In four innings Sacrifice
mus: turner 90, Lord. Easterly. Stolen
bases; Payne, Jackson Turner Double
PLAYS: Mcintyre and Payne: Corhan Nc
Connell and Jones. Left on bases: Chicago,
= cleveland. 6. First bases on balls: OFF
Gregg, 4; off Olmstead. 2; off Scott 2
struck out: BY Gregg. g. by Baker 9
Passed ball: Payne Wild pitch: Scott
llne' LOO. EMPIRES: Perrine and Sher-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Chicago Makes Clean Sweep.

81. Louis .,..........O o 0 0 o 0 o 90
m IWo-base hit: Tinker: Three-base hit:
tinker Home run: Schultz Base on
Dails; or Golden. Z; off Weaver, Q Struck
out: BY Golden. S; by Weaver ? Hits.
OH Golden, in eight innings: off Lauder
MIX in one inning. Time: 2:O5. I'm
pires: O'Day and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
Detroit Tnkrs Oneper.

DETROIT, April 23.-Stanage's single to
center in the tenth inning scoring Dele
hanty, neabled Detroit to take the open
ing game from ST. Louis today to g.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
BURNS COACHES. BALL TEAM
Has Taken JOB OF Mentor to Baum
+~. &Ir0n Team.

Farmer Burns the noted wrestler now a
peaceful Omaha citizen, has listed TO the
call OF the Wild and is now base ball
coach. Farmer is beginning small taking
one of the Omaha amateurs as a starter
and before he concludes may become a real
magnate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2}-Poor work in
the field lost for Indianapolis today's game.
the last of the present a. homo series
Minneapolis winning. : to T. Waddell re-
tired at the end of the sixth inning in
favor of Peaster. Manager Burke Of the
home team, wss ordered from the field by
Umpire Eddingef Tor dsputing a decision
too vigorously. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

stick. All he needs is a little experience
and he will make the older boys hustle
He is but 10 years old now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
MELTER STRONG TO THE FINISH

sioux city Wins with Ease ny Hit
ting Opposing Pitchers Freely.
ST. JOSEPH, April 2S.-Melter held St
Joseph safe all the way through today
and Sioux City won easily. 9 to l. Chellette
and johnson were batted freely Score:
SInIrX f-ITv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

Stolen base: Shannon Shcrifice hitF.
shannon, Corridor Baker Downs t2)N
Sacrifice fly: Odwell First base on balls.
OFF Packard d; off Seibert. 9 Two-base
hits PerrinR SBarbeAu Double PLAY:
Barbeau to Hyatt Struck out RN Pack
ard .; by Selbert. J. Time; 1.3n I'm
pirpg Epruttepr, nd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
CINCINNATI.
PrTTsBURG

. Iwo-base hit Byrne. Sacrifice hit:
Grant. Stolen base: Bescher. Double
RIaEs Adams, Wagner and Hunter;
wagner, Miller and Hunter. Left on bases:
Pittsburg. I; Cincinnati. 5. First base on
pals OFF Adams, 3. struck out: BY
GaSpar q by Adams. l. Time: las. Um-
pres: Finneran and Rigler.
chicago Makes Clean sweep.
ST LOUIS, April 23.-Chicago made a
clean sweep Of the series with the local
team winning today's game, to O. Golden
was hit very hard. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24
ST JOSEPH.

'Batted for Chellette in eighth.
"Batted for Meinke in ninth.
'Batted for Coe in ninth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-24

Get your Permit to Smoke,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
VOTE FOR THE HIGHWAY
DISTRICT TOMORROW SURE

of commission form of government
1t is unnecessary for the Tribune
to discuss the advlsaDility of secur-
ing good roads at the earliest pos
sible moment. The people gener-
ally appreciate the value of good
roads in the country. Experience
has already taught them the evils
and expense of poor roads. They
want better highways, and the only
question is, How can we best accom-
plish our aims? We know that the
present system is a failure. Our
advice is that the new plan be tried.
Town People Can Vote.
An erroneous idea has gained cur
rency in the city to the effect that
people living in town cannot vote at
this election. For the information
Of the public we will state that any
one living in the proposed road dis
trict, who has the qualifications of
an elector at a general election, can
vote at this election The people of
Caldwell should remember that they
are entitled to vote tomorrow, and
should avail themselves of the oppor-
tunlty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

The Oregon Short Line has a
force OF over three hundred men at
work on the road 1t is building out
of Caldwell. Last week about ESQ
men were at work and Monday 80
more arrived in the city and were
put to work Tuesday morning. Now
that the connections with the main
line have been made and the road
is on the grade the progress will be
very rapid. Men who watched the
work for some little time Wednes-
day claim that a rail Is layed and
spiked every three minutes. At that
rate It will not take long to reach
Snake river.
Tho railroad now being built out
OF Caldwell was originally promoted
as an Independent undertaking, en-
couraged by the Hin interests. The
Roosevelt panic came on and stopped
all operations The promoters were
forced to sell to the Oregon Short
Line In order to save themselves
The Oregon Short Line was forced
to buy In order to head of the Hill
line for the .time being. 1t is well
known that the Pittsburg & Gil
more, now being extended out Of
Salmon City, Is Hill line. This
road ia headed In this direction
The opinion of railroad men, I'm
anclers and capitalists is that Hill
is trying to force his way through
to California. The route that HI
will be compelled to take is south
west from Salmon City and he will
be compelled to cross the shor
Line at or near this city. This dan
ger forced the Short Line to buy thu
Golden Gate grade and right-of
way or be shut out of eastern ant
/, central Oregon. No one believes
that the sale of the Golden Cat
will make any difference in the Hill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16

This is not a special edition, al
though over 5000 copies of it will
he cent to eastern states to pros
pective settlers and immigrants.
There were so many things of a
nature to show the growth and pros
poets of Caldwell that extra copies
have been ordered by the people of
the city. We have tried to give the
reader some idea of the things that
are actually being done in Caldwell
right now. We have avoided the
things already accomplished and
those we expect to accomplish dur
ing the next year or two. We have
confined our efforts to the news OF
the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
GOLDEN GATE ROAD IS
At LAST NOW BUILDING

plans to reach San Francisco via a
route through this section. The
sale probably got us a railroad west
and south much sooner than we
would have otherwise done.
The Oregon Short Line has an
nounced that the road will be built
to Snake river this summer crossing
the river at the new town of Tracey,
and connecting with the south side
branch now being built from Bull
to Nyssa. 1t is the general belief,
we'll founded, that the road will not
stop at Homedale, although that
may be the terminus until next
summer. The Short Line has a
destination In view great deal
more important than Homedale.
Whether that point is Winnemucca
in Nevada or some point on the
coast no one at present knows
Every one feels certain that the
little line to Homedale is not the
end.
Speculation is rife but we cannot
see that 1t does much good. One
thing is certain and that is that 8
railroad is being built out of Cald'
we'll on the grade made for the
line from this city to Winnemucca
Az to what direction the line vii
take after leaving Snake river ne
one in Caldwell knows. 1t is hoped
that 1t is a through line to some
important point.
If the present force of men art
kept at work rains will be running
to Snake river within 80 days. 1
will require some time to build thu
bridge across Snake river at Tracy
Probably 1t will be near fall before
trains cross the river. After tina
we can guess and figure all wlnte
as to the probable course OF thu
road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Caldwell SCHOOL
ARE VERY BEST
CALDWELL RANKS WITH BEST
AMONG SCHOOL SYSTEMS
OF THE STATE.

Three Grade School Buildings anC
Splendid High School Building
Twenty-Five Teachers are EN-
plOyed-DOmestic Science Will bc
Introduced at Next Term of School
Among the school systems of ouI
state Caldwell holds rank alone
with the best. We have grown from
one building to five, three of which
are for grade instruction and one
for our rapidly growing high school
and large gymnasium.
The past year these buildings have
accommodated an enrolment of
1929 school children.
The Lincoln ward, located be.
tween Fifth and Sixth Avenues on
Cleveland Boulevard, is the oldest in
the city. 1t stands in the center OF
a block, has a sanded playground
shade and a beautiful lawn. 1t is a
ten room building heated by a hot
water plant.
On Washington Heights between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Avenues
stands the Washington building, an
eight room structure, well equipped
and very beautiful building.
The Van Buren, building stands on
the block between Eleventh and
Twelfth Avenues on Denver street
It is a modern building of four
rooms.
On the twenty-sixth of last Sep
TENDER the Caldwell High School
began work for the first time in
their new building. On the opening
day there were one hundred twenty.
nine students present. Since then
the number has been increased to
one hundred thirty-seven.
The faculty is composed of five
teachers giving instruction in two
courses of four years each-tht
Latin and the German. A specia
course is offered in Debating and
Public speaking. Graduates from
our high school are entitled to ad
mission to the various courses of the
University of Idaho without entrance
examination.
The new building is the first unit
of a structure, which when com
Continued on Page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
COLLEGE HAD A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
MOST NOTABLE YEAR IN HIS
TORY OF THE COLLEGE
OF IDAHO WAS THIS.

Cap and Gown Make their Debut
for the First Time-New Build
ings are Modern in Every Respect
Splendid Laboratories and a
Magnificent Library at School.
This Is a notable year in the his
tory of the College of Idaho. After
twenty years of continuous and sue
cessful work and the graduation of
seventeen academic classes there APP
pears now on the campus for the
first time the cap and gown of the
collegiate senior. Three young men
and one young woman are today
going out of the college with the
honored degree of Bachelor of Arts
and with the distinction of being the
College of Idaho's first Alumni mem
bers. They have completed their
four years of literary work with
credit-their graduation marks a
new epoch in their own lives and in
the life of the school which they
honor.
The cultured people of southern
Idaho will consider and be proud
that we have here a new and re-
markable event in our history. Never
before have we seen college de-
gree granted here. 1t means much
that our new country has advanced
to that point. 1t means that our
growth has so advanced that in the
little town of Caldwell are gathered
students with the leisure and desire
for four years of cultural study.
The graduates of 1911 and of COM
ing years will have no cause to be
ashamed of the little school from
which they go out. Though not
equipped XII eagr1234566566543
equipped like a great University the
College of Idaho is adequate to the
needs of any undergraduate college
student. The beautiful new build
ings on the Campus are modern in
every way. Sterry Hall furnishes
every comfort and convenience for
the student. The classrooms are
large and handsomely seated. The
chemical and physical laboratories
have surprised eastern college men
by the completeness of their equip
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-16
Doctors Dissolve Partnership.

Some months ago Doctors Cue,
Miller, Cole and Haley formed a
kind of combination for mutual
benefit, which was designated a
trust by the irreverant. DR.. Cue
withdrew later and now the other
three have decided to dissolve the
partnership, agreement, arrange
ment or whatever it was. DIR. Mil
Ter will move back to his old Office
with Doctors Kingsbury and Smith.
DR.. Haley will move to the Com
mercial building. DR.. Cole and DR..
Blondel will retain offices in the
Thomas building where they are now
located.