davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
TICKETS FOR SERIES
ALREADY IN DEMAND.

= New York. Sept. 2G.-lnquir-
= les concerning the coming :
: worlds championship series of :
: baseball games and orders for :
= tickets have been received at
:. the National league headquar-
!. tcrs and at the offices of the :
:. prospective pennant winners in
:. unprecedented numbers. To
: clear up any MISUNDERSTANDING
!. about the plans FOR tho series. :
:. President Lynch of the National
!. league today issued a statement :
:. saying that no arrangements
:. will be made for the playing Of
:. the series until 1t is definitely
{. settled what two clubs will par
: ticipate in the series.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
HANsEN'S TEAM LOSES

In bowling match on the l. W.
G. A. alleys last evening, Hansen
bowling team of Laurium loSt ''''0'
straight games to the Laurium team
The contest was an interesting one
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

IL he did not tackle low enough TO get
under il. Newcl's team were hard
tacklers, for after a session with the
bag the men feared nothing on two
feet. II was heroic treatment, not the
kind necessary nowadays, but it was
effective i'm the old, excessively rough
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
American Association.

Minneapolis. 4; Indianapolis, 0.
st. Paul, /; Toledo. s.
Columbus Kansas City; wet grounds.
Milwaukee, s: Louisville, a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
American League.

H. II. t-
80 delphia ..O1OOO11OO-S Z
.oit ........OOO4OOO2 O-6 s
Batteries-D anfroth. Morgan and
Iapp, Livingstone; Mulin and Stan
age.
r. IL. f..
Washington ....OOOO1O1OO-2
Cleveland .....0OOOOO3OO-3 o 0
Batteries Hughes and Henry;
Handing and Easterly.
Il. II. r.
New York .....2O21O011x-7 s 2
Chicago ........0O1O 01O-S
Batteries Fisher and Williams;
Scott. Hovlik. Lange and Block.
II. ii. Il.
Boston ..,.....13O10220x-9 II l
st. Louis ......010O0O1 O0-2
Batteries-wood and Nunamaker;
George and stephens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
American LeaguI
National League.

r. II. T..
Chicago 1O0O11--6 s o
Boston .........1O1O2O 001--5 ~ l
Batteries-Richie, Cole, Brown and
Archer; Young and Rariden.
r. II. Il.
Pittsburgh ....2O2OOOOO0-4 II 2
brooklyn .......2OO3O00 IL 3
Batteries-Hendrix. Ferry, Camnitz.
Gardner and Simon; Rucker and Mil
Ter.
II. H. T..
Cincinnati .....OOOOOOOOO-O 4 /
New York ....,.OO1OOOOO1-2 IL l
Batteries -Suggs, Fromme and Nc
Lean: Crandall and Myers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Now completed. the official History
of the South African War has cost IN
all a net sum of $173,000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26

Following are the team scores for the
three games:
Laurium ..... ...67G 1888 745-22Ol
Hansen's ..... ...67S 500 64S-1S97
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-26
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM.

Boston, Sept 26.-The makeup Of
the American lawn tennis team that
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13
Konao Free State.

The Kongo Free State was prac-
tically unknown to white men prior
to 1876, when it was explored by
the Belgian authorities. 1t was rec
ognized by the European powers as
a state in 1885. The country COM
prises a strip of territory on the
right bank of the river Kongo, as
well as some s02 900 square miles,
an area larger than that of the
republic of Mexico. 1t has a pop
ulation of only a few thousand
whites and about 6,000,0 900 of
blacks. It's climate in many places
is bad for Europeans, though it
may be possible, with scientific SAN
itation, to make a safe abode for
whites.-New York American.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13
The Indian Chief Tammany.

The aborigines, whatever may be
said against them, enjoyed natural
beauty, and their habitations were
often made in this delightful re-
gion, their councils being attended
by Chief Tamenend, or Tammany,
a Delaware, whose wisdom and vir-
tues were such as to raise him to
the place of patron saint of Amer
lea. The Tammany society of New
York is named for him. When this
chief became old and feeble his
tribe abandoned him in a hut at
New Britain, Pa, and there he tried
to kill himself by stabbing; but,
failing in that, he flung burning
leaves over himself and so persisted.
He was buried where he died
From Myths and Legends Of Our
Own Land"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13
SEEING STG~C.'


-. r,-,,
''s 10 1,s@ ~,
....r
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r.. '."..' wv, 'J"'I sd
,'t, IL due
g." D.. ~" ol l"' NJ
I".... I'D " passing ..,M.,
..' .... ~'.'S; "'I! ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13
TIE Humorous Suabians.

"Next to the Americans" said
Max Nordau, q think that the Sua-
bians are the most humorous poo-
pie in the world. A Suabian, if he
has nothing funny to say, keeps ST.
lent. Stupidity is unknown among
this race.
Zone night in Suabia in my ear
ly youth l called on a Suabian
maiden. She was very pretty. Per-
haps | stayed longer than | should.
Suddenly, at any rate, the young
girls mother called in a loud voice
from upstairs:
Gretchen! GretchenY
eyes, MOTHER Gretchen an
swered.
"'Gretchen, it is very cold here,
Will you ask that young man to
shut the front door from the out
side p"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13
Women and Shopping.

Smiles irradiated the foorwalk,
er's face. Business had been poor
but it was picking up for that day,
How did he know? Women were
shopping in pairs and trios.
"They always buy so much more
he said, "when they come in bunch.
es. When a woman shops alone she
buys only what she needs OF can at,
ford, but when she shops with
friends she buys what she wants
them to think she can Afford
New York Sun.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13
BURNS AND SENDS.


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lore ~..cv,. J.. .....~ .aso1-
Z .,~. no e.. .a-.:. ...-.. .,roE-
81 am. ~. ~."... .... ..a .@'-
r-s j., cats. q b.. ...... ..... " ta"
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IL, lM-;.r D.. -. ."a. 81
lion m.3la=... q. ...... 10. t.n
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I...r, Of ,., ......
For >asn .'.... ..... c.",'"
/ If .v.opf al. .'t, .u.,".D' "'l..
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13

Teacher said charity begins at
home. do you know what that
means, mamma ~
"Yes.o
Ibid you know it means that
Aunt Jane is a wicked lady?"
"Why, Georgief"
"Yes, it does. Aunt Jane has got
a bucketful Of hair an three switch
es, an Uncle Jim Is most as bald as
an gg-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-01-13
Like a Streak,

"Was his auto going very fast?"
"Your honor, it was going so
fast that the bulldog on the seat
beside him looked like a dachs-
h~und. Post.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-13

Zadam tfmto kazdeho kdo Jest
mi dluzen "a lekafske osetfenf be-
hem uplynultch sesti mesicn, by
1cty laskave vyrovnal CO nejdffve.
DR.. F. M. Blezek.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
Convict Blackmailer
Despite Organization
in Court in Illinois
Government Wins First Case in Fight
to Drive Ring From Chicago
judge Lands Threatened.

CHICAGO. April S.-The United states
government today won its first case in
its fight to drive out Of Chicago a ring OF
Italian blackmailers known as members
Of the Black Hand. and said by the police
to be responsible for nearly fifty dynamite
outraEes and many murders.
Gianni Alongi was found guilty OF using
the malls in sending threatening letters,
the jury in the United states district court
bringing In the verdict after Judge Is NJ.
Lands and Postoffce Inspector James r.
stuart had received threats OF death should
Alongi be convicted.
Alongi was accused OF haN!=s written
threatening letters to Carmlo Marsala
meat dealer. i'm the northwest side Italian
section, near Death Point" where many
explosions and murders have occurred.
MARSHA refused to pay the tribute de-
manded and five bombs were exploded
near his shop before Alongi was arrested
Extraordinary efforts were made to pre-
vent the conviction OF Alongi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
MADERO WILLING TO RESIGN
Insurgent Leader Would Allow New
Provisional President.
CONCESSION TO SECURE PEACE
insurrectO Head Asserts no Peace
Overtures Are Received by Him
WIN Not Move to Receive
COmmissioners.

MEXICO CITY. April s.-By a majority
OF 40 the Chamber OF Deputies tonight
voted TO grant the application OF Vice
! President Ramon Corral for an indefinite
! leave OF absence. but later reconsidered the
| resolution and his leave Of absence was
limited TO eight months
Francisco l. Madero's proposition to re-
sign from the provisional presidency" in
favor Of some member Of the Diaz cabinet
came to government officials as a distinct
surprise.
When the news was transmitted TO Min,
lister Of Finance Limantour IL ELECTED no
comment, but request to call on him to-
morrow
Similar answers were given at the homes
of other officials. None was prepared to
make statement, nor could statement
De obtained at the home OF the president.
MaderO willing TO step Aside.
MADERO'S CAMP, BCSTI.LOS' Es-
TATE, near CHIHUAHUA. MEX. April 8
What he declared to be his ultimatum on
the question OF peace was delivered by
Francisco 1. Madero today While stu in
sisting that President Diaz must retire and
the country be given new election. Senior
Madero said ne was willing to resign as
provisional president" and II necessary
allow a provisional president to be selected
from Diaz's cabinet.
The tenor of Senior Madero's interview
was rather to descredit the possibility Of
immediate peace. He said no peace over
lures had been received by him He did
not intend to move camp toward the border
or anywhere else with view Of receiving
any peace commissioners.
The report that his father was in FL Paso
and preparing to enter the insurrecto coun-
try TO see him, interested him. but would
have no influence on his actions, he said.
II was the first formal interview Senior
Madero had given since the complete text
of President Diazs message was received
in camp. AS for the reforms promised In
the message, Senior Madero dismissed them
with SMILE saying the promises were no
more than President Dlaz had previously
made.
Statement Of MaderO.
Senior Madero dictated a statement which
he said might be accepted as a definite ex-
preston Of his views The statement fol-
lows:
II know the great damage which the wal
is doing TO the country and II it were pos
sible by negotiations to settle the war I
would be pleased, though It would be neces- |
sary to make some concessions on both |
sides. l am disposed to make all personal |
concessions and l will ask only the neces-
sary guarantee to have a new election per- !
fectly free and open to every voter
II will not consider as a guarantee the |
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
HORNETS OWNER ON TRIAL
Arguments Begun In Circuit Court
I'm Case of Government Against
Beer and Captain johnson.

NEW ORLEANS. April S-Arguments
were begun this afternoon in the United
states circuit court in the case OF the
government against Joseph w Beer. for
mer owner. and Captain Charles johnson.
former master Of the steamship Hornet.
charged with violation OF the neutrality
laws in fitting out fiIlbustering expedi-
ton against Honduras.
Captain johnson testified that as the
agent OF Mr.. Beer he sold the Hornet 10
Chief Davids at Ruatan for 81 cash and
S200OO in notes. taking mortgage on the
steamer. He denied that he saw machine
guns or rifles on the Hornet until after
the vessel reached Three Points, off the
Guatemalan coast, where they met several
sloops with men and arms
The case was given to the jury late this
afternoon. with instructions TO render a
sealed verdict, which will be announced to-
morrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
Would Persuade Madero.

we intend it as no affront to the
United states when we say we care for
no foreign interference This is a family
matter. We desire peace as much as any
one, but we have not and will not re-
trench from our just demands"
Ell PAsO. Tex, April sit was learned
tonight that peace negotiations tenn
porarly in eclipse by reason Of mlsdi-
rected kilograms and code message con-
fusion, have not been abandoned, but with
the clearing up of communications doomed
larger than ever.
The two Maderos, respectively, father
and brother of Francisco l. Madero. ir
the insurrecto commander-p-chief; Rafael
Hernandez, the go-between. and Roaue
Estrada attorney for Don Francisco, the
younger, maintained their silence OF the
last week, but from an authentic source IL
was learned that they will leave here by
automobile for San Andreas. Chihuahua.
within the next seventy-two hours. At
this place the rebel leader has established
headquarters
The government has furnished perfectly
satisfactory assurances of their safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
Council Bluffs
Y N. C, A. PATRONS ROBBED
Members Of Business Mems Glass Lose
Watches and Money.
YOUTH WORKS SYSTEMATIC GAME
Alleging He f. of Good Character
Grows to BE Familiar Figure
About Rooms and LOots
Locker Room.

4 young man, apparently % years old,
who has been hanging around the Young
Mems Christian association building for
several DAYS suddenly disappeared last
evening and is now accused Of perpetrating
= wholesale robbery in which nearly all Of
the members Of the Business Mems gym
nasium class are victims
The robbery was executed about $50 last
evening. The victims had left their street
clothes In the locker room and in their
gymnasium suits we're taking their physical
culture lessons under the instruction of
Physical Director Pisrnon. The youth was
observed IN the locker room. but on account
OF the tales he had told about his good
character and his long connection with the
association az Paterson. N. j., nothing was
thought of IT,
When the members of the class got
ready 20 don their clothes again they dis
covered that nearly all had been robbed.
losing watches and every cent of money
and other valuables contained in their
pockets. Among those who reported losses
we're: G. n. Parks, DR.. Charles Woodbury.,
c. +. Walters. Ralph Walters, r. r. otis
and W. X. Orchard. An Of these men lost
watches Of more than the average value
and some OF them considerable sums Of
money. Not garment in the lockers was
left unsearched
The rapidity with which the rascal
worked, and the smoothness OF previously
ingratiating conduct indicate that similar
robberies are his regular profession. He
carries ticket in the Paterson associa-
tion, which was undoubtedly the pro-
duct OF some other robbery
The police were given an excellent de-
scrption Of him and full details Of some
Of the watches
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09


Corrisans, undertakers Phones l4a
For saie-G-room house 72S Sixth Ave
FAUST BEER Al ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 500
Lewis cutler, funeral director Phone a.
PURE GOLD WEDDING KINGSLEY.
EERTS.
Call lie. ], J. Klein & Co. for a case Of
Gund's Peerless Beer
The kind OF tailoring you want at Martin
fetersen'S, AS Broadway
Have your. spring freming done now.
Fauhle Art shop SS3 Broadway.
Bee the new 1911 wall paper natterns at
borWicks, III South Main street.
OculiSts' prescriptions accurately filled
sse same day AZ Leffert's Bis JsWslry
h' W Y PsrI sassSs il.s'a repaired BY
ottice With George Corner.
The $. A. Pierce & co, shoe store il now
ehen Tor business AZ heir new location.
~ West Broad"ay, between Pearl and
Sixth streets
W. A. Damant OF south Omaha and
ELLA Salmons Of ST. Joseph were married
last evening by Rev. Henry De Long an
his home, $50 East Broadway
The juiy in the district court MAS dis
missed yesterday until Monday There
VAS 40 session Of court during the men
noon and there will be but short one this
morung.
In the district court YESTERDAY James
Wadding filed a suit against Anna M
shaw and John n. Shaw. fhe action is 10
attempt 20 break the will Of ELIZA 8 Mad
ding. lie claims a half interest
Yes terday being Friday ana supposedly
unlucky for weddings, only one marriage
license was taken out Victor Niles o.
Omaha, aged %, and Miss Eleanor Turner,
~ years old. OF Pacific Junction.
j. "A. Hess has returned from Jules
bQrg. Colo, where he has land interests
that are rapidly increasing in value. While
there he saw land sell FOR $40 an acre
which only q dozen or more years ago
could have beer bought for 81 an acre
Nrs. j. r. Kelly 100 Perine avenue IL
seriously ~ a. the home o. her mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
ARMOUR THEFT WAS $4,000
VRlHe OF Stocks and Bonds Fifty
Thousand Dollars More Than
at First supposed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April s-The value
Of the stocks and bonds stolen from Ms
s. b. Armour was $4,000 instead OF SIO5 OCO
as originally reported, It developed today.
Mrs. Armours loss win not he any larger
than il was reported to he when the story
first become public, however The SA5 OOO
worth OF securities, the theft Of which has
just 'come 20 light, were never sold The
thief told their hiding place and they we're
recovered.
Thus far Mrs Armour has recovered
about $4,000 What the goods IN stora Se
iewelrl. works Of ART. rugs and silver
ware will bring is not known. N would
appear from figures now available that
Mrs. Armour will not lose more than $1,000
or SeOOO0
Friends u the woman who stole the So
curities recalled today that the first theft
was committed within a few weeks afte-
she had recovered from a severe case OF
typhoid fever. Her illness was regarded
as dangerous she being delirious much or
the time she was an.
Mrs Armour still steadfastly refuses 10
permit any action 10 be taken against the
guilty person
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09

promises Of General Diaz because he has
never fulfilled his previous promises To
have peace in Mexico 10 is absolutely essen
tal that General Diaz shall retire. In
such a case a provisional president will
have to be selected by both sides.
1T is not necessary that 1 or any Of
my friends be chosen. I would accept as
provisional president a member OF the
Diaz administration, II chosen by both
sides and II we are granted the right to
select few provisional governors.
This to us means great concessions.
which We will make to settle the war II
the ambitions Of General Dlaz obliEe us to
continue the war, i am sure very soon we
will nave been victorious, and 1t will be
better for the country in the end TO have
all my program developed, because that
will mean most radical change
when I left the United States there was
no talk Of peace negotiations. for which
reason l did not name any peace commits
sioners
Notwithstanding that It is natural that
my father and friends have taken advan-
tage Of the first opportunity to consider
the matter. ] approve their efforts. be-
cause ! consider them patriotic patriots
II any peace negotiations were actually
opened ! undoubtedly would appoint my
father as one OF the commissioners.
N We are described in the United States
as being unfriendly to law and order
wish to tell YOU that in war we attempt
to be Kind and considerate We pay no
salaries to any one, but to the families %
those fighting i'm our ranks we distribute
food and supplies. All Of the land we have
taken has Immediately been subject 10
civil government"
President Diaz's message raised ones
disabilities" he said in conversation.
1T will have no influence on us 1t will
probably be thought that now when we
have all our demands promised we will
show only selfish ambition II we continue.
but these promises are just what we heard
before. Especially do 1 wish it understood
that ] am not fighting for personal ag-
grandizement l would sacrifice myself
and everything l possess for the good OF
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
OKLAHOMA CANNOT PREVENT
PIPING GAS OUT. OF STATE

81. louis. April S-The Oklahoma law.
se'''"h % 81 the constitution, prohibiting
the plping OF natural gas out OF that state
was declared unconstitutional by Judge
Walter n. Sanborn OF the Unlted Sts,ss
circuit court OF appeals for the EYpbth
judicial circuit in a decision handed d.
late today.
An Injunction obtained from the I-nited
states circuit court for the Eastern A.
uiet Of Oklahoma by W F. Cowban Of
Miehigan was sustained aud made perma.
hent' and prevents Interference by the
oklahoma officials with the piping Of the
natural gas TO other states
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-09
VIOLATES, LIBRARY RULE,
SCH0LLE GOES TO JAIL
He clips n Newspaper to Add to His
scrap book. bHt an officer
Was watching.

George Schoe being of a literary bent
wandered into the public library Friday
forenoon to regsle his intellect with pabu-
lum cleaned from the teemng pages Of a
local paper. certain article appealed to
George and he cut il out, intending 10 add
II to his scrap book, but Special officer
Samueson who patrols the classic aisles
Of the reading room, remembered that il
was against the law to deface or destroy
books or newspapers in the public library
so he gathered George in and lodged him in
the conservatory at Eleventh and Dodge
streets.