davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
FriEhtfnI Snnnm.

Of the stomach, liver torpid lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bitters, Guaranteed. Soc For sale by
Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

NEW YORK, May l1.-Chlcago, after
having lost five games in a row. turned
on New York and won, 20 3, today in a
contest featured by the pltching OF Harry
Mcintyre. Score; .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Totals. al 10 90 10
'Batted for Hardness in the seventh
fABatted for Kaler in the ninth

Cleveland '.....""l 19o9o -
Two-base hits: Olson, Easterly. Hooper.
Three base hit: Engle Bases on balls
OFF Yingling, 2; off Handing 1; off Hall,
T. Struck out: BY Yingling e. by Bland
ing, 9; by Hall. 3; by Cicotte. q by Wood,
l. Time: 2;s5. Empires: Evans and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Athletics Rally in Ninth.

ST. LOUIS, May l1.-Philadelphia scored
three runs in ninth trimming rally and de-
feated the locals. Sensational fielding by
shotton and Hoffman and strunk's home
run drive were the features. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

Thrse-base hit; Wagner Two-base hit;
Miller. Sacrifice flles; Rickert, Neighbors.
Double play; Breen to G. Miller Stolen
bases: Breen 20. NsiEhbors. Bases on balls
OFF Heecher, off Miller, s. Struck out;
BY Reeehsr, 8; BY Miller, q Passed bali
Frambes Umpire; Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Is a...a"1Ea Ssli3 n .
ST. JosEPHf

'Rattsd for Kaufman in the seventh.
" sss.D Sa. .,:.::..2.: 9 5tS$it$ -
Two-base hits: Middleton. Hughes, jar
nigau, koerner Bases on balls Off
kaufman, u off JarniEan, I, Struck out
BY Chillette, by JRrnlgan, l, Times
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
Base Bali Bnuoue,

DICK Grotte secretary Of the Omaha Base
Ball club. is to be the guest Of honor A. .
banquet given by the Packers Base BaiI
league Saturday night. The spread will he
held At the Stock Yards exchange. South
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

CLEVELAND, May 1L--Cleveland and
Boston fought one of the hardest diamond
battles ever seen here today, the visitors
winning after ten innings. to g. Pinch
hitters were used by the wholesale. which
resulted in seven pitchers being used.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
SIOUX CRY WINS IN ErGHTH
Topeka Loses by score OF Five 10
ThrAe

TOPEKA, May u.-sioux City today took
the Ast game Of the series from Topeka, 5
10 81 II was -anyh0dy,s- game up 10 the
sixth Inning. when the Sioux took the lead
and held a. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

Milwaukee ,........o 0 "a 020 Alb
Minneapolis ........ 0 o.
Two-base hits: Jones, Clark, Marshall.
Three-base hit: Randall Bases on balls
Off Dougherty.4 4. Struck out: BY Patter-
son, 8; by Dougherty, /. Time: las. UNI
pires: Bierhalter. and Weddlge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
PHILADELPHIA


'Batted for Krause In the ninth.
'sRan for Thomas in the ninth.
Philadelphia ..,....O o . 90 0o1 "a
st. Louis ..,........,.0 0 0 0 Q o 2 0 %
Two-base hits: Shotton Lord Home
run: Srunk Bases on balls: Off Krause
8; off Powell, l. Struck out: BY Krause
8; by Powell, 8. Time: L50 Umplres:
Dineen and O'Loughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
WICHITA DEFEATs ST. JOSEPH

Visitors Are Unable to Overcome
/ EARLY Lead.
WICHITA, Kan. May 1i.--wichita de-
fsated st. Joseph here today, getting an
early lead Hcore; 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

On another page will be found the rules
governing the Booklovers' Contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
WASHINGTON.

IWO-base mis-. Jorhan, MCCONNELL, Col
Inns, Conroy, White, Bodie. Three-base
hits: Schaefer. Bodie. Sullivan. Home runs:
Milan, Callahan Sacrifice hits Conroy,
Collins, White, Double play: Corhan TO
Mcconnell TO Collins. Left on bases: Chi
cago, Z. WILMINGTON, g. Bases on balls
Off White, 2; off Groom. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Groom, Mcconnell. Corhan.
Struck out: BY Groom. a. by White 8.
Passed balls: Henry. @ Wild pitch: Groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

BOSTON. NAY I.-Cincinnsu won slow
game from Boston today. IA 10 10 The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12
NEW YORK.
-
CHICAGO.
n ~
ANNAAA ~ -
ond in the eighth.
ard in the ninth.

'Batted for Raymond in Hhe eighth.
'Batted for Marquard IN the ninth.
SSs eS 2ork. .....:....2i d5SSSf "a
TwO-base hits: Zimmerman, j. Doyle
king. ThTee-Gsse hits: Myers. Snod-
grass. Home run; Schultz Stolen bases
Chance 2 Sacrifice hit. Schultz Left
on bases; Chicago, 6; New York. s. Base
on errors; New York. l.. Struck out: BY
Craadall. /, by Raymond q by Mcintyre
Z. Bases on balls OFF Crandall, 2: off
Ray mOnd. /. Wild pitch: Raymond. Hits:
Off CrandaN In four and ohe-third in
nings. off Raymond, in three and two
thirds innings; off Marquard 4 in one in
ning Time l;3 umPires; Brennan and
ODsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-12

Totals..-l6 Do d 8 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
TYPEWRITER Experts at Madison Square
Business Show Establish New
Rate of Speed.

Writing at the rate Of 112 net words
= minute at the Annual Show Mt Madi-
son Square Garden. New York. on
Thursday night. II q. Blaisdell
broke all previous records and won
the international Typewriting Trophy
and the Worlds Championship for speed
and accuracy. This establishes another
milestone in typewriter history and
proyes that the modern writing machine
can be manipulated even more rapidly
than the average man talks
The event has been looked forward 10
bv the fraternity. makers and users for
a wear. and experts have been practls-
inc m TO the last moment prior TO the
beginning of the contest. At the close OF
the entry time limit those entered were
II q Rlaisdel. the Worlds Champion
Tvpist; Rose l.. Fritz. former Champion:
Florence f. Wilson, Worlds one Min
ute champion; J. L. Hoyt Amateur
Champion. and Emil Trefzger English
Champion, all Of New York.
The winners speed for the hour, which
Is the allotted time Of writing, exceeded
that of last year by several words. As
nneratOrs in the Contest are penaliZed
FIVE words for each error. this means
that the average gross rate of speed
was remarkable. and that a record has
been made which a few years ago was
looked upon as impossible. Penalizing
for errors and conducting these trials
annually has had the effect of raising
the standard of typewriting 10 its pres
ent high level
J. y. Kmball. the well known short
hand and typewriting expert, vas in
charge Of the contest, the checkers and
Judges These contests for speed and
accuracy i'm typewriting originated i'm
1906 when the late George II. Patter
son. editor Of The Office Appliances
| Magazine" interested all the Typewriter
Companies i'm contributing money with
which a $1,000 silver trophy was pur-
chased The first contest was I'm 1907
and was won on an Underwood machine
| by Miss Rose l.. Fritz, at a speed Of
| 81 words a minute. Miss Fritz won the
| trophy again the following year at the
same Nte of speed. and also In 1909.
when she increased her speed To %
| words a minute. Last year II. q. Blais-
dell carried OFF the hOnors at l09 words
a minute net writing from strange copy
| during the hour 6.9l9 words. and max
ing but ~ errors. II Is an Interesting
| fact that the winner OF this and of all
| nrevious contests used the Underwood
| machine and the trophy VIII be held
! for the coming year by this company as
/ trustee. the same az 1t has been held
! since these contests were inaugurated
! Last year wns the first time an operator
succeeded I'm writing I'm competition at a
net speed Of over 100 words n minute
| I'm this years contest this feat was eX-
| c.edod bv all those who entered. At the
| rate these experts manipulated the keys
/ IL would enable them 10 copy an average
/ daily newspaper OF twelve pages In
! about two hours and twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
RORBER CAUGHT IN A TRAP
But Crowd Covers at Sight of
Revolver. and He Gets Away.

Henry Tabatchnik md his wife. Frances,
who live at No 316 East 55th street, re-
ported 10 the police of the East 5lst street
station last night that a big man, wear
ing a cap pulled well down over his face,
entered their fiat shortly after 10 o'clock
and attempted to rob Mrs Tabatchnik of
two diamond rings she had on her fingers.
The man pointed revolver at her, they
said. and then she and the maid cried out
in alarm, and fifty or more of the other
tenants responded and crowded into the
private hall. Then it was the intruders
turn 10 be scared.
He dashed into the Kchen. they added.
fourshing his pistol at the maid. and ran
into the bedrooms, but there was no exit
that way, and running back to the dining
room he threw open the door and darted
into the hall, which was packed with men
and women. The sight Of his pistol scared
them TO such an extent, II was said, that
they covered on the floor and let the
stranger walk over them. and he ran TO
the roof ard disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
RAIDED FOR LAND FRAUDS
Philadelphia Company Dealt in South
ampton. Long Island, Lots.
inv telegraph to The Tribune !


Philadelphia, oct 26.-In raid made to-
day by United States postofIlce inspectors
the three officers OF the First Realty Cor
poration were arrested on charges OF using
the mails in scheme TO defraud. After
brief Iearing this afternoon before United
States Commissioner Craig. at which the
men were accused OF misrepresenting land
which they were selling TO persons all over
the country. they were all held in $1,000
bail for further hearing on Wednesday.
Letters from prominent bankers, actors
and professional men indorsing the COM
pany's property at southampton. Long ISL
and were confiscated.
When the postoffice inspectors swooped
down on the offices they found Frank
Pierce Donovan. vice-president Of the COM
pany, and J. " Mcdonald, secretary and
treasurer. in the offices. j. Lewis Arm
strong. the president. entered while the
raiders were Selling the books, and he, too,
was arrested.
In its literature the company stated that
II owned twelve thousand lots at South
ampton, Long Island. The lots were de-
clared to be valued at 500, but the sellers
were always satisfied with a small per
centage OF that price.
Five shelves full Of city directories were
found in the offices. Postcards had been
mailed to thousands of people living IN all
parts OF the East and South except within
a radius of about fifty miles from New
York. The addresses were gotten from the
directories.
Replies to the postcards were mailed TO
w. T. Sacks. No. IS West 34th street, New
York When a reply was received ii was
turned over to an agent, who handled the
prospective customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
DROPS CHILD FROM FIRE
Baby Probably Fatally Injured
When Mother Tries to Save Him.

During a fire that partly destroyed
three story brick building at No. 2lS Court
street. Hoboken, used as a stable. win
sleeping rooms on the third floor. a chhd
was dropped to the street from the top moor
by its mother and probably fatally hurt.
A man also was severely burned while res
cuing horses and fireman injured by fall
ing glass.
John KENNY. stableman. and hts wife
and two-vear-old son. John Kienney, jr.'
occupied the top floor. When the IRE
started Kienney was in the stable, ana inc
building filled so quickly with smoke thd'
he was unable TO make his way upstairs
10 aid his wife and child Running out INTO
the street. he saw. them at a WINDOW the
woman screaming for help. clothespoie
stood near the building. and not far from
the window where the woman ana Chliu
were and Kienney climbed up the pole'
thinking he could get hold OF the poy anu
bring him down and then return lor MS
wife He climbed opposite to Where the
mother and child were standing. but could
not reach them, and the woman became
frantic with fear
Constable Solefrino and another man gov
a blanket and prepared to hold It out so
that the child could be dropped safely INTO
Il. They shouted TO the woman TO hold the
child until they were ready. but III heI
fright she let the boy drop and ne zen
close to the men who were getting READY
TO save him His skull was fractured ana
IT is believed he is hurt internally. By TINS
time the first fremen had arrived. ana
ladder was raised to the third moor anu
Mrs. Kienney was brought down to the
street.
The loss by the fire is estimated at S9oo'
The building is owned by George Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
POINT OF CUMMINS CASE
Seems To Be What He Bought
with Money Alleged He Stole.

The case Of the People agt william J.
Cummns has simmered down TO a question
OF not so much what the defendant did
with the $4,000 which he is accused OF
stealing from the Nineteenth Ward Bank
and the Carnegie Trust Company az what
he did with what he bought with the money.
When Mr.. Clark. Assistant District At
torney, began yesterday 10 trace for the
jurys benefit the disposition Of the stock
bought or released by Cummins with the
$4,000 lent 10 the Carnegie Trust Com
pany by the Nineteenth Ward Bank and
the s195oeo lent by the Van Norden Trust
Company Max D. Steuer. counsel for the
defence. objected on the ground that such
testimony was irrelevant. But Justice
Davis thought otherwise and overruled him.
The state called no witnesses and when
Justice Davis announced an adjournment
last evening Mr.. Clark had proved the re-
celpt by the Carnegie Trust Company and
It's deposit to Cummins's account of $1,000
and the payment by him out OF this amount
Of little over s30s0o0 in ten days time.
The Assistant District Attorney had also
shown that the payment with this money
of a number of loans TO directors in the
Carnegie Trust Company and two Van
Norden loans. one in the National Reserve
Bank and another In the Fourth National
Bank had released $40 shares Of Carnegie
Trust stock Che defence claims the release
OF $50 shares. 2iS shares of Nineteenth
Ward Bank stock and 40 shares Of Twelfth
Ward Bank stock.
But Mr. Clark showed that Instead of
turning this stock over TO the Carnegie
safe Deposit Company to be held in trust
Cumm!ns turned il over TO Michael j.
Lyman, his secretary, who held II in trust
temporarily, only to turn 1t over to Cum
Minis again to be used as collateral against
new notes with outside banks for the ben
eft Of Cummins and his companies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
EMIL THE PILOT" A SUICIDE
Lifesayer Of Jamaica Bay Was Worried
Over Business.

Emil Friedrichs-"Emil the Pilot they
used 10 call him around Jamaica Bay
killed himself yesterday at his home, NO.
2l5 Miller avenue, East New York. Emil
had saved several lives. braved two ship
wrecks and feared no storms, but when
little business worry came along he could
not face il.
He was soft hearted. although he was
big and strong" said his wife last night.
1t used to break HIM all up when ne saw
a child cry. Lately he had some troubIe
with Louis and Alex. his partners In the
schooner Whitby. and there were not many
fishing parties last summer 10 take out.
Emil didn't know what TO do, and ! sup
pose that's why he killed himself.
He went down to where the Whitoy was
tied up yesterday and joked with his 1T
tie boy Felix on the way. and he was
cherry when he got home. He sent them
all off on a shopping expedition, and when
they returned he was dead In CHAIR. win
the windows closed and three gas jets
turned on. There as a note on the taoie'
Dearest Adelina and Felix: ! can live no
more Nv heart is heavy. Be a good boy.
FeIix for your mother. Don't sell the
shares in the Whtby for less than 500.
You must have everything OF mine can
liva. any more II is mostly Louie's fault.
Goodby again. Loving husband and father.
Two years ago Emil was out with other
men in his launch Elsie. named after MS
little daughter II was nasty weather. with
low gray skies and a stlf wind. OF Rock
away Point they sighted an overturned
launch. with three men clnging 10 her
keel Emil ran the Elsie as close as he
could. then tied a rope around his body
and swan 20 the overturned boat He took
off one man, brought him TO the Elsie, and
went back twice to get the other men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
STRIKES A SNAG IN LABOR
Scientific Management in Gov
eminent Shops Opposed.

Organized labor is going to MAKE u'
termined stand against the lntrouucuoh
NJ scientific management into oii'eo
states government shops, according 10 "'
tlmony Yesterday at the Congressions'
hearing in the Chamber or 'orih'eroe
Building. Two witnesses appeared IN Ao
vocacy OF the new idea. They were henrS
r. Towne. president OF the fale ~ io""e
Manufacturing Company. and n. r. SUM
son. chief engineer OF the Universal Auui'
Company.
The labor men present-John K OLeary'
ce-president OF the International Mouln-
ers' Union: James Wilson, president OF ,Ile
Pattern Makers Union, and william III.
Johnston. president OF the lnternauorai
Machnists' Union-kept up a running nre
of questions while Mr.. Towne was giving
his testimony.
The investigating committee consists Oh
Representatives w r. Wilson, or Pennsyl-
vania: w. c. Redfield OF Brooklyn. ana D.
w Tison. OF this state. Hearings have al
ready been held in Boston. After the near
ings are finished here the committee VIII
mHe on TO Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and Torecast.-Washington'
Oct 26-The wind along the New England ana
middle Atlantic coast will be light 10 moderate
west 20 northwest; south Atlantic coast mod
erat. northeast, except increasing on the florioa
coast: east Gulf coast. moderate and mostly
northeast; west Gulf coast light to moderate
east 20 northeast the lower lakes, moderate
mostly north and northwest. upper lakes. mod
crate. mostly northwest.
Hurricane warnings are displayed on the
southern Florida coast The tropical disturbance
on Thursday afternoon was apparently central a
short distance south Of Florida with Increasing
intensity Wireless reports showed strong cast
.rlv winds I'm that vicinity and hurricane warn
fngs we're ordered al South Florida stations
Thursday night reports showed no change IN The
situation. and Atlantic and Gulf coast stations
so advised. over the interior OF the country
east OF the Rocky Mountains pressure Is suI
high with the crest over Northeastern Wyom-
ing while west OF the mountains the barometer
has fallen considerably with the centre OF dis
tuTbsnce over Nevada.
Low temperatures accompany the Western high
pressure and on It's soltncrn and eastern borders
thers were SHOWS and rains that covered Colo
RADIO the central plains states. the missouri ana
lax, region There were also thunderstorrDs in
New Mexico and Arizona. over the eastern and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
SEIZED AS COUNTERFEITERS
Secret Service Gets Four Men in
Brooklyn Raid.

William j. Flynn. of the United states
Secret Service. gave out particulars last
night of a raid he had made on alleged
counterfeiters in Sands street Brooklyn.
Four men were arrested and will be ar
raigned before Commissioner Morle, Of
Brooklyn. to-day.
According TO Chief Flynn. the men were
engaged IN counterfeiting 100 pesos notes
Of the Colombian Republic. The men ar
rested said they were Charles Saitta, Sal
yatore Panaro. Francisco Gravino and
Dominica Lalno All the men are Italians,
New Yorks former Deputy Police Com
missioner SAID. hut the last three named
lived IN the Republic of Colombia a good
many years.
The alleged counterfeting plant was on
the third floor in the rear of TIE Sands
street building Chief Flynn and some Of
his men ran up the stairs and were faced
with a locked door. which they burst open.
Flynn saws he found the four men I'm the
room. which, he says. was fitted out with
a printing press. dozen metal plates and
other counterfeiting paraphernalia.. The
prisoners were taken to the Old slip sta
ton. where they were detained for the
niEht.
Chief Flynn said that the men had no
opportunity to float" any notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
PAID WITHIN HOUR
international Time Recording Company
Turns Over $4,000

Two records were made I'm the case N
James s Mccoy against the international
Time Recording Company, which came to
an end yesterday. In the first place "
took three weeks To try the case, and then
within an hour after Justice Newburger
rendered decision I'm favor Of the PLAIN
tiff the defendants had paid over to Nc
Coy's lawyer $4,000. the amount Of the
judgment
Mccoy was the principal stockholder in
the Standard Time Stamp Recording COM
NAM, which was absorbed by the Interna-
iion1I company He sued to recover Svl-
90. saving he and his company were IN
duced by false statements to part win
patents and their interest IN the StanudIu
lron,rar, for Is 600 i'm cash and some stock.
,ybich had never paid any dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
WINS 7-YEAR SALARY SUIT
Verdict for Highways Bureau CHIEF
Who Was Dismissed.

James G.. Collins won an important VIC
tory In the Supreme Court yesterday IN MS
seven-year fight to collect salary for those
years as superintendent of the Bureau oil
Highways. from which he was dismissed
by former Borough President Ahearn. Col
lins's claim now amounts to more imam
$4,000. While he was making MS nght loi
reinstatement also Borough President NC
Aneny abolished the office that Collins had
occupied.
Justice Glegerich directed the jury yes
terday TO render the verdict for COINS
which. however, does not compel president
McAneny 10 recreate the office OF Superlh-
tendent of Highways. but 1t places Colllns
at the head of the civil service eligible
list as a candidate for that office II II Is
recreated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

p PER Fr 1i9n CO. With 80 passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar ps a. noon Sn,o,..
o,sos.r on - he cuneo Importing Co win
fruit Arrived at the Bar az $50 m o,
steamer p Aba New W o wi,b mds S'0T Pass
IN Quarantine at 1928 m u,,L 49,
. steamer NiIlinocket Stockton, WIN paieT'
10 the Great Northern Paper 20 ,,aoy -
- steamer e captain A F Lucas. Baton R Ros
To the Standard OIL Co WIN muse'
steamer city Of Atlanta. Savannah octooe,
% 10 the ocean SIS Co with passengers and
steamer r." cnyabosa cBr). bombay SEPTEMBER Q
and Port Said October 3. 20 George fi'"u' III
ballast Arrived at the Bar AZ ~ ,,a x.v
Steamer Porto Rico. baltimore 10 me ~ ~
York and Baltimore Transportation 90. WIN
mdse Passed in sandy Hook q, 2,N ? n yo
Steamer Jefferson. Newport news am 80.
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 900
.
steamer Mauritania Bp. Liverpool October c',.S
81 and Queenstown %. to the Cunsrd Line Win
passengers, mails and mdse. on Ambrose
Channel Aghtship at 40 p m oo,o,.r .,
and Queenstown ~. 10 the Cunsrd So co. ttd,,
with 43S first cabin 40 second cabin ana ~
Storage passengers mails and mdse ArrlNeu
q" Steamer tea Rotterdam Dutch. Amsterdam oc-
tober IL, TO George W Pitou. in ballast. An
SANDY Hook. y J. oct 20. $50 p m-Wind
southwest. light breeze. clear; light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Niagara FrD. Iiavre, Exeter City
CBrD Bristol: Irshman (Br). New orleans. Cl.y
OF 81 Louis Savannah; Katahdn BrunswicS.
Santa Marta Colon United states DAM
Copenhagen: Campanello Obj, Rottefdsmi "a
peranza Havana: Princess Anna, Norfolk ara
Newport News: Fl Sud Galveston; FL Dorado
New Orleans; Florida, Port Arthur; Monroe.
Norfolk and Newport News; Suraga 'Br) f0rt
said La Provence Fr) Havre. Friedrich der
Crosse Ger. Bremen: Phrbus Gen. tlusling.