davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
SIOUX CITY

Edmiston. Two-base hits: Whitney, Rick
srt. Wegner. Reilly. Sacrifice hits; Gard
plays Hickman 70 Whitney to Bdmis-
tons Andreas 20 Hartman TO stem ca. Hits.
Oft Hickman. in six innings; off Dur
Hickman, ~ off Durbln. Il off Clark, g.
struck Out BY Clark, 3; by Hickman. l;
Sin ea1. umpires. Mckee and viewer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
YORK SHUTS KEAUNEY OUT
Runs Up Ten Scores While Capitalists
Are Trying for One.
UMPIRE eARRETT GEES CENsUR.
oIumbus Trounces Hastings by Oh
score of Ten TO Two--GrRnd
IsIand Beats Superior BY
Three 20 One.

KElARNEY. Neb.. July @.--(s I,tial
Telegram -Kearney was defeated by York
today in a shut-out game. Considerable
excitement was manifested on account of
the unfairness Of Umpire Garrett in de-
cision which brougt in several scores.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Reward Heats Fremont.

FREMONT, Neb., July 25.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Seward defeated Fremont in
twelve-inning game through two home
runs by Clyde Neff, which counted five
runs. 1t was a snappy, interesting game,
with good fielding and considerable hitting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Earned runs: Columbus. T. Two-base
hits: Forthman, Meixell, e. Brown. Three-
base hit: b. Brown. Home run: Leach.
Sacrifice hit. e, Brown. Stolen bases
Leach. Corbett Harrison Delair. Stru TX
OUT BY Orth. 4; by Delair, l. Bases on
balls: OFF orth, ii; off Delair, l Bases
Passed ball: Coe. Time: 1:45. Umpire:
McDermott
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
x Batted for Hughes in 9Th.

Washington .....0 0 0 100 o. 2
Detroit .............2 2 0 o o 0 o o. 5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
TO the following named persons;
Name and Residence. Age.
Earl De Hhureley, Council Bluffs. -
sena Rasmussen. Council Bluffs......... II
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Superior Gets Two Hits.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 25.-(Special
Telegram. )-Clausman's pitching was
feature in today's game of base ball, allow
ing Superior just two hits and striking out
eleven of the hard-hltting visitors. II was
the finest performances on the ground here
this season. Irwin kept the locals hits we'll
scattered, nothing but singles being
knocked. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Two-base hit. Clark. Bases on balls: OH
Berger 8; off MeGlynn, I. Struck out: BY
Berger, s; by McGlynn, !; by Harrington. 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
nniIdinw Pcrmitn.

Thomas Stage. Bancroft and Gold, frame
dwelling $500: g: q; somsrs ~ South
frida, 1877 South Thirteenth. brick stores.
2.5oa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
rotals. 1,reo rot.l..u 4 n ID

Totals. .....H II n rotals......n / 81 IA
Philadelphia .....o 900 I %
St. Louis ....,.... o o 0 0 o o 0 o o. 0
Bases on balls: Off Steele 1; off Chalm-
ers, 8; Struck out: BY Steele? /; by
Chalmers, 8. Time: 1855 Umpires: ODay
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Columbus Beats Hastings.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 25.-(special Tel
egram.)-Columbus won from Hastings
Paul, pitching for Columbus, was hit by
a hot liner and badly injured and taken
out of the game. Delair was substituted
and pitched a shutout game. Buster
Browns plays at short were OF stellar
variety. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
New York Loses to CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. July 26.- Cincinnati de-
feated New York today. 3 to g. An error
and wild pitch allowed ew York's only
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Totals.

Pittsbprg .......,...2
Two base hit: Leach Three base hits;
Miller, Wheat Home run: Wheat. Base
on balls Off Ferry, 1; off Schardt, 5;
Ferry, .; Schardt, 3; Burke, Il Ragon, 1.
Time: 1:46 Umpires: Rigler and F1nner-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
Aanrriass Lieensea.

Licenses TO wed have been Issued % the
following:
Name and Residence. Age.
FranciSco Calabrta Omaha ,.......... ~
Munziata Milone. Omaha ................. 81
Joseph j. Steiner, Omaha .............. q
Rose styber. South Omaha ............... Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
'Batted for Olson in the ninth.

Philadelphia ..!....o 90 -
Cleveland ..s.,...s.,O o o 0 o o / 0 OIL
Two-base hits: Fisher, Murphy Sacr-
flee hit: Olson. Stolen bases: Lord,
Baker. Left on bases: Cleveland, 8; Phil
adelphia, 6. Base on error. Philadelphia.
OUT BY Knapp, 2; by Bender, g. Double
play; Bali TO Stovali Time 1885. UNI
pires: Egan and Connolly
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

The Brodegsard Crowns are without a
game for sunday. They would like TO hear
from some fast team. Call Red 5li4 after
O'Clock. Ask for Dolson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

TWO base hits; MullIn, Bush. Three base
hits: Milan, Ainsmth. Bases on balls:
Off Gray, /; off Mullin, l. Struck out: BY
Hughes. 2; Mullin. 5. Time: 400. Umpires:
Evans and Parker.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Name. out. In, Total
Albert seckel, Chicago. .... So e "a
z. NJ. Byers, Pittsbhrg.. 40 20 80
W. II. Diddele, Indianapolis ~ IS 50
Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago 20 Al 81
Harold Weber, Toledo. 80 AZ 81
Paul Hunter. Chicago. AZ SO a
The Following scores were made by
western men who qualified.
William w. Sheehan, Des Moines...... s3
r. O. Harrison, Des Moines. ............S Sc
ID, W. Eaton. Kansas City............... IS
Hurley Harlow, Topeka. g
O. l.. Miilerm Kansas City.............. on
f. NJ. Rhodes, Kansas City...........,, 81
l.. W. Knnear, st. Louia................9 90
j. A. Carleton. st. Louis............... IS
Only four OF the seven men tied at IS,
reported for the piayon for the last five
places In the surviving round They were
declared eligible without competition and
Carroll. Carleton and Deming will play
OF tomorrow morning for the sixty-fourth
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26
PHILADELPHIA.
An m n A


Two-base hits, Graney (2), Stovall,
Butcher, Lord Baker McInnes. Three
TO Barry to McIunes. Sacrifice hits Nc
Innes, Lapp. Sacrifice flies Olson,
Stovall, Baker. Stolen base. Barry. Left
Bases on errors Cleveland l. Bases on
balls: Off Mitchell. 2: off Coombs 2.
Struck out: BY Mitchell, 2; by Kaler |;
Kaler Collins. Passed ball: Smith,
Pitchers record: OFF Mitchell, IS hits and
twenty three times at bat in four and two
thirds innings: off Kaler, hits and ten
times at bat In three and one-third innings.
Time. 1855 Umpires: Egan and Connolly.
GRAY Hated Onf Of thn nnr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-26

Earned runs: YORK. .. Base on pAIs.
OFF rrimble, : Timmersman, s. Left on
bases. York, s. Kearney, ID Two base
hits: Synek, Dye. Smith, l.. Gray. Home
runs; Harms. Struck out: BY Trimble
Q; Timmersman, 3. Hit by pitcher: Trim
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-22
PRACTICAL AND new TRIMMED
HATS $3.50 to $|2.75

Between these two prices you will find
host of new Winter fashions in Mill
inery here, and will marvel that such
smart and individual hats can be made
for such small cost. We have made
study of this moderate priced millinery.
Beautiful materials are used, of course,
but they are used exactly right, and
that is the main thing in hats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
STATE CURB ON
RAILROADS BR0ADEfIED
POWERS AND DUTIES OF COMMITS
SION WILL BE REVISED ON
PROGRESSIVE LINES BY
AID Or GOVERNOR.
Utility COMPANY PROBLEM
Deneen Wants Big Interests Removed
From Political Activities by Non
Political Method of Public Regula-
tion-Encouragement from corpor-
ate Side,

CHICAGO, May 16.-Illinois proves
progressive enough to enlarge the
powers and duties of its railroad and
warehouse commission, giving that
body jurisdiction over steam and cleo
trio railroad, express, sleeping car and
steamboat companies on much the
same basis as the interstate commerce
commission. The house has passed
the bill, the senate will after a confer
ence and Governor Deneen is spoil
ing for the chance" to sign it. 1t is
another step toward the intelligent
non-political regulation and control of
public ut4.lty corporations. The pres
ent law was framed 40 years ago to
meet the conditions then, when cleo
trio railroads were unknown.
In one respect the house bill is
very radical, providing that the COM
missioners, instead of being appoint
ed, shall be elected by the people.
Upon this point there probably will
be contest with the senate, the up
per house favoring appointments by
the governor.
Governor Deneen will sign the bill
whether the elective feature is left
in or out. He is thoroughly in favor
of a comprehensive system of control
through a commission and publicly
says so in spite of the fact that Theo-
dore N. Vail. head of the Bell COM
panies recently declared that such
control has come to stay" and "can
and should stop all abuses of capitali-
cation, of extortion, or of overcharges
or unreasonable division of profits"
Governor Deneen's statement on the
same subject was this: "The fran
chises and business Of public utilities
are in their nature a monopoly. They
should be treated as such in order
that the interests of the public as we'll
as those of the corporations may be
properly safeguarded"
1T is too well known to need the
support OF argument that the stand
ards of politics in our state and NUM-
cipalities have often been lowered
and their legislative bodies debauched
through the efforts of public utilities
companies.
Authority should be given to the
railroad and warehouse commission,
or to commission created for this
specific purpose, to gather and pub
fish all facts regarding the cost of
construction, maintenance and opera
ton of public utility corporations,
with power to require service ade-
quate for the public needs and to fix
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
n. D. MERCHANTS
ELECT Officers

MINOT, May 16-There was a
well attended meeting here of the di'
rectors of the Retail Merchants as.
sociation, which holds its annual con-
vention in this city, July II and ~.
Attending the meeting were the Of
ficers and directors of the association
and an enthusiastic meeting was held
at the Minot commercial club rooms
to formulate plans. President Sher-
man of the commercial club royalty
entertained the visitors, and told them
of his intention to advertise the con.
vention in all the surrounding towns
and the northwestern part of the
state.
From the interest shown by Presi-
dent Sherman and other business men
of Minot, it is expected that the com.
ing convention will be one of the big
gest and best in the history of the as
ISOLATION. Present at the directors
meeting Saturday were:
President-J. T. Nelson.
Vice President-John Bruegger.
Secretary-W. w. King.
Treasurer-J. y. Smallwood.
Welo.
Directors-W. A. Donnelly and F.
Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16
MOUN1RAIL COUNTY
farmer IS MJDRED

Stanley Sun: Main street in Stan
ley was the scene of a serious &C.
cident, as result of which Andrew
Peterson. who has farm 13 miles
southwest Of here, lies in the North
western hospital in a precarious con-
dition. He had come to Stanley to
buy supplies and was sitting on his
wagon in front of Louis Sheldahl's
store in the act of taking some gro
ceries from Louis when his team
started with a sudden jerk, throwing
him under the wheels. The wheels
of the wagon, which was heavily load
ed, passed over his head and body
obliquely, breaking both Jaws, the
upper and left, and both sides of the
lower jaw; and injuring his chest.
The wheel struck his head squarely
and struck and dragged him some it,
tie way on his face, which was very
badly lacerated. He was carried BY
the bystanders into the Office OF a sur
geon where his wounds were dressed
and on the following morning he was
taken to Minot to the hospital. where
he could get the care necessary to
keep him in the land of the living.
After the accident the team ran on
down Main street and we're stopped
out south of town.
Mr.. Sheldahl received a telephone
message yesterday to the effect that
the patient was doing as wen as
could be expected and that If no com.
plications set in he has good show
to get we'll, although his face will be
douu mutilated for life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-16

rates which will be fair to the public,
will insure to investors reasonable
retrun upon their investment, and
will offer inducements for the invest.
ment of private capital in public serv.
ice corporations to stimulate their
growth as the public needs require.
IF comprehensive legislation OF the
character suggested were provided the
subject of corporate control would be
removed to a greater extent than at
present from the field of politics in
which it has often exercised a disturb.
ing influence"
In the bill that has passed the house
and in a similar bill, with the elect
i've feature eliminated, that has been
passed by the senate, practically every
point specified by Governor Deneen is
covered.
Chicago representatives and those
of other large cities in the state, were
successful in amending the bills so
that municipalities will retain con-
troll of their local transportation COM
panies. Chicago feels that no com.
mission could improve upon her meth.
cd of handling the local transporta-
ton problem, and did not care to run
the risk of having her good work un'
done in this direction.
The rate fixing power of the COM
under the new law will be
limited specifically only in one point.
There is clause that prohibits the
from interfering with the
two-cent passenger rates. In all other
matters the commission will occupy
the same position with respect to
railroads, express, steamboat, sleep
ing car and electric and interurban
companies in the state that the inter-
state commerce commission holds to-
ward the railroads of the country.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
MEXICAN KILLED BY TRAIN

The southbound Houston G Texas
Central Hustler placed another notch
on its gun barrel yesterday afternoon.
This time a Mexican was the victim
and the scene was shifted to Bench
ley.
But meager particulars could be
learned today in regard to the acct
dent. 1t seems the Mexican himself
was wholly responsible for the terrible
fate that befell him by his own care
lessness. The Eagle reporter was in
formed today that he and a number OF
other Mexicans were working on the
track in plain view of the swiftly on
coming train. All of them stepped
from the track except this man who
evidently misjudged the speed of the
train and it was upon him before he
realized it. AS he made an effort to
jump from the track the train struck
him and he was ground beneath the
wheels His body was cut entirely in
two.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
SECOND l1yEN7eNn ,gl.

Chicago, Nov, sinners have i.
actly one year to prepare for the 80
ond advent of Christ on earth, accovd
ing to declaration OH file in the off,ca
of the county recorder. The reapuear
ance Of Jesus and the reuniting OF tha'
lost tribes of Israel Is definitely %,
for November l, 1912, in the remain.
able documents drawn up and filed M ,
Harry l.. Brunette and John Taylor
disciples Of the late Prophet" John
Alexander Dowie. 1t asks that all The
followers Of Zion rally to the suppor
of the King when he shall come.
According to Burnette, who Is the
prophet responsible for the prediction
the Christ will remain on earth AZ,
years. This time will be consumed IN
reuniting the lost tribes Of Israel and
in building cities throughout the earth
after the model of Dowies Zion CITY
The rebuilding of Jerusalem, he SAN,
will be the last work OF the Chris
upon earth.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
AT SAN ANTONIO.

Following are the distinctive fea.
lures OF the International Fair at San
Antonio, November 3.12:
The main exposition building is com.
pletely filled with exhibits.
Two hundred and fifty thousand
square feet are appropriated for land
show exhibits.
Five days devoted to harness and
running races. a.
over 500 entries in the kennel show.
Biggest poultry exhibit ever collect
ed in the South.
Three days of automobile racing.
State encampment Of Boy Scouts.
Over 1000 boys coming to Boys
Corn Club Day.
Great civic and military parade in
honor Of the governor
Two million dollar automobile pa.
rade on November 10.
Free band concert and other attrac-
tons day and night.
Pains great pyrotechnic display,
Last Days of Pompeii" at night.
Great show of all kinds of live.
stock.
Big exhibits of all sorts from Mex.
leo and Cuba.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
The RIGHT Spirit.

AS an example of magnanimity Sen.
ator Perkins meets the demands in
editorially refuting statements by a
Wichita Falls paper relative to Sam
Rayburn of Bonham Senator Perkins
knew that Mr.. Rayburn would likely
be an opponent in the coming contest
in this district for congress, but new
erthele5s he defended the reputation
of his opponent. This is the right
spirit, although few men would have
been fair enough to deny the false
utterances. Perkins has shown a
spirit of fairness not met with every
day. Usually, in politics, an opponent
is apparently believed should be spat
upon with or without opportunity,
cause or no cause. Hasten the day
when there will be better spirit dis.
played among men-Greenville Ban
ner.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
Connecticut Pensions Hanoman.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 31.-After
serving the state OF Connecticut for
forty years as supervisor OF hangings,
George A. Bisden, warden of the stay
prison at Wethersfleld, ceases his d.
ties tonight and retires on a pension
granted in recognition OF his long and
faithful service. Since 1894 all exec1-
tons have taken place at Wethersfield
and It has been Bisden's duty to place
the rope around the neck of the con
demned and adjust the black-cap.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
UNCLE NOSE STERLING

Mr.. d. NJ. Dansby of this city has
just had erected nice monument
over the grave Of Uncle Nose Sterling,
one of his old-time slaves. Uncle Nose
died few months ago at the age of
sixty-two and was as honorable and
faithful servant as ever lived in the
South. He was perfectly Trustworthy
in all things and lived clean life.
Uncle Nose was given to Mr.. Dams.
by by his father when he was Is years
old, was still his at emancipation, and
continued to live with him after being
set free until his death.
Uncle Moses wife also belonged to
Mr.. Dansby, having been given to him
when little girl by his grandmother.
She also remained with Mr.. Dansby
and is still living near his old farm
in the country. She and Uncle Nose
lived happily together and reared
large family of children who are
among the leading colored people Of
the Boonville community.
The monument is the double type,
a space on one side being reserved for
Uncle Moses widow when she goes
TO join him.
The erection of the monument by
Mr.. Dansby is a beautiful tribute to
the memory of these two old and
faithful servants. =
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
SEEING THINGS AT TYLER.

Tyler is a dry town but who wants
better evidence that there are boot.
leggers or blind tigers there than this
from the Courier-Times:
People living in Southeast Tyler
saw sights late yesterday afternoon.
DR.. j. H. Holland said it was an air
ship Other citizens report the same
story. They say the thing appeared
in the heavens and was visible for
several minutes. Those who saw it
are positive that it was an airship.
They were unable to determine
whether it was an Italian war ma
chine or whether 1t was Chinese
lying dragon, but it was a flying ma
chine. 1t wasn't Rodgers, for his ma
chine broke down yesterday several
hundred miles west OF San Antonio,
30 1t must have been a struggling fly
ing machine"
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

Senator Culberson's mention of Gov
ernor Wilson's Southern birth started
tidal wave of applause during which
the band sent Dixie" thrilling through
the hearts of the 1900 people in the
Dallas fair coliseum last Saturday. 1t
is on such occasions that the deepest
fountains of emotion are stirred. The
demonstration was recognition of
the fact that Governor Wilson meas
ures up to the Southern ideal of
craftsmanship.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
LIFE COMPANY QUITS.

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 1.-The Mod.
ern Life Insurance Company, capital.
lied at $25O,OOO, which has been in
existence three years with headqual-
tiers in this city, ceased to exist today
when the business was taken over by
the Peoples Life Insurance Company
of Chicago.
The Modern company has met all
claims of its creditors in full, all losses
being met by the stockholders. The
officials Of the company found the
cost of production OF business Excess
sive and decided it could not afford
10 remain in the field.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
SANITARY CONFERENCE.

Santiago, Chile. Nov. Under the
auspices OF the Chilean government.
with DR.. Alexander del Rio presiding
the fifth International Sanitary Cor
ference OF American Republics wa,
opened here today and will remain
in session twelve days. Represents
tives OF all the republics of North and
South America are in attendance, il.
GLIDING some OF the foremost phI
clans and sanitation experts OF N
new world.
Subjects OF interest to every nation,
including sanitary legislation. social
hygiene and the hygiene of sea, tram,
way and railroad traffic, will be dis
cussed =
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
SIX BANDITS HELD
UP EXPRESS TRAIN
Ransacked Mail and Blew Safe, but
Were Frightened Away Before
Securing Much Booty.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. L. Six
masked men held up the Arkansas.
oklahoma express train midway be.
tween Memphis and Hurlburt Ark.
early this morning. The bandits ran.
sacked the mail pouches and then
fired nitro-glycerine caps into the safe
in the express car, tearing away the
safe doors and wrecking the car
In the midst of their work they
were frightened away by a switch en-.
CINE which had been sent in search
OF the delayed train. They got little
of value.
The robbers escaped toward the
Mississippi river.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

Referring to the suit for the dissolu-
tion of the steel trust, John Pierpont
Morgan CONTEMPORARY asks, How
can you unscramble eggs?" The peo-
pie never ordered scrambled eggs, and
Chef Morgan having served what was
not wanted, must stand for the loss
One thing is certain he can't force
his scrambled rotten eggs down the
throats of the American people.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02

After vigorous campaign in which
the merits and dement's of the rod in
the public schools We're discussed en-
in the newspapers and on
the streets, the Atlanta school board
voted to retain that instrument of cor
rectioD. The rod is a relic of barbar.
ISM. of course, but it seems some
school boys are still barbarians.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
JURY BOX FULL
OF TALESMEN
But Defense Has Twenty and State
Ten Peremptory Challenges.
GBy Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1.-The in.
dications in the Mcnamara trial to.
day are that before nightfall the first
full jury box of talesmen passed for
cause by both sides would be obtained.
But while one lap in the trial will have
been run in filling the box for the frs.
time, the subsequent exercise Of thirty
peremptory challenges, twenty by the
defense and ten by the state, will
make it necessary to have many more
full panels before the final dozen can
be agreed upon to try the case.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-11-02
SEVENTH TRIAL
Of BURREL OATES
by Associated Press

WaXahachie, Texas, Nov. 1.-The
seventh trial Of Burrel Oates, the Dial.
las negro charged with the murder of
Sol Arenoff, was begun here this
morning. Frank McCue was the first
state witness called.
Oates has been twice convicted and
sentenced to be hanged, but his case
was reversed and remanded on techni-
calities. His series of trials have al.
ready cost the state of Texas over
$50 900.