davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Old Beatrice Pitcher
Takes Sweet Revenge

BEATRICE. Neb.. July L--tspeciaI
Telegram. )--Auburn took the last game
from Beatrice by the score Of to g.
Wiley, who was released from Beatrice
early In the season. had his old team
mates shut out until the ninth. Dygert
Of Auburn hit for home run in the
second with q man on base. Score:
R.H.E.
Auburn .....o21 0 90 0-S4 i
Beatrice $50 0 o o o o o 0 90 s l
Batteries: Auburn, Wiley and Musser;
Beatrice. Routt and Poteet.
FALLS CITY, Neb., July T.-(Special
Telegram,)-.Falls City took see-saw
game from Humboldt here today. The
features were catches by Shestak, Hick-
lin and Trainer. Score: R.HE.
Falls Gity...o al ! .-12is z
Humboldt ;. 0 8 90 o. 16 2
Batteries Falls City. Finch. Walters
and yanderhill; Humboldt, Hall, Stodle
and Dietz. Umpire: Ward.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr.. July IL
Especial Telegram.) lin featurless game.
Hiawatha pitchers passed many men.
Nebraska City's hitting at opportune
times won the game. Score:
Hiawatha.. 90 oooooa 81
Nebr. City. o 0 8 o 4 ] 90 s-l0 .
Batteries: Schimmeal McNeim. For
ester and Maxey; Corcoran and Gold
wait,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
BANQUET TO HOUGHT0N ~:
BY THE GATE CITY CLUB

The Gate City league Ia planning q
grand farewell banquet to be given at
the Henshaw Saturday evening In honor
of its president, Robert Houghton,, who
is about to leave the city and locate din
California The banquet arrangements
are in charge of Charles T. Williams, and
the toastmaster for the occasion is to, be
Judge C. E. Fields. Bob" Houghton fis
a we'll known building CONTRACTOR Who
also has been active in local politics for
many years. and his friends are taking
this way of testifyng to their regret at
his departure. ~ .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

WU-Ud5t HIts. AMlm6rn1an, Sa1ef.
Three-base hits. Killifer. Cravath. Home
run: Cravath Stolen base: Tinker
Double plays: Paskert to Luderus: Lobert
to Knabe to Luderus; Knabe (unassisted).
Left on bases: Chicago 8; Philadelphia,
5. Bases on balls: Off Cheney, 4; off
Moore. 5. Struck out: BY Cheney, 4; by
Moore, q Time. 2 hours. Umpires: Bren-
nan and Owens.
PITTSBURGH. July 17-New York hit
Camnitz and Adams hard. winning from
Pittsburgh. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Totals. 81 7H 4

sBatted for Gibson In the ninth.
sBatted for Adams in the ninth
Pittsburgh ....... 0 0 o 0 o o o 1 l. 2
New York. 2 o o 3 o 01 4 90
Three-base hits: Wilson, Devore, Doyle,
nitz, /; off Adams, q; off Mathewson /
Struck out: BY camnitz, i; off Adams. g.
Hits: Off Camnitz, 6. in four innings;
OF Adams, In five innings. Time: ISL
Umpires: Rigler and Finneran.
ST. LOUIS, July i7.-Brooklyn took the
opener. from st. Louis. The game was
stopped by rain In the fifth and resumed
aIter half hours wait under protest
Of Manager Bresnaharl Konetchy made
his first error In fifty three gaines. score:
BROOKLYN ST InIus
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

Two-base hits: King. Walsh. Northrup.
Sacrifice hits: Gardner. Young. Sacrifice
fly: Gear. Stolen base. Cochran, Hits. Off
Northrup, 10 In six and two-thirds in
nings: off Woldring. in one-third In
ming Bases on balls: Off Young, 8: off
woldring, |. Struck out: BY Young, IA;
by Northrup., 4; by Woldring. l. Wild
pitch: Northrup. Umpire: Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
slashed with . Rasor,

wounded with q gun. or pierced BY a
rusty nail. Bucklen's Arnica salve soon
heals the injured part. Guaranteed. CSC.
For sale hy Bsaton Drug Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
A. Front Of sTorer.

NEW HARTFORD, Ia, July 1s-wiI.
liam Leverence. while engaged In now
Ing near here today, was thrown in front
of the sickle bar ana received Injuries
which caused his death. He was rs years
old
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
ErcHrEEN HITS OFF LINCOLN

Des Moines Able to Find Any Kind
of Ball Pitched.
LINCOLN, July 17.--AlI the Lincoln
pitchers looked alike to Des Moines to-
day, the visitors rapping out eighteen
hits and winning by to 2. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
Three Injured in WreoIx

CHESTERToN, Ino.. July l6.-Thrse
persons were injured today IN the wreck
Of Perre Marquette train No. en- route
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

CLEAR LAKE. Ia. July l7--(Special
Telegram )-Collins, Of st. Paul, threw
KID Siler Of Charles City. in two straight
falls, the first in forty minutes, the
second In two minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

The Persistent ana Judicious Use Of
Advertising Is the Road te
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
YOUNG FANS ALL pRuMMERs


Topeka, July 17.-Young had the st.
Joseph batters at his mercy, striking out
fourteen and not permitting score. while
the locals batted Northrup hard. Young
struck out every st. Joseph player except
Borton at least once Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

Denver .t-........, . VI
Two-base hiss:s Myers, Reilly. Cassidy,
Block. Lindsay, Orendorft. Sacrifice hits:
Smith. Campbell, c. French, Cassidy.
stolen base: Quillin. Double play: Breen
TO orendorff. Left on bases: Sioux City,
IL; Denver Z. Hits: Off Campbell, 8
in five and one-third innings: off Brown,
Q in three and two-thirds innings. Bases
on balls: OFF Campbell, i; off Schreiber.
Z: of White, !. Struck out: BY Camp
bell, 2; by Brown. 8; by Schreibsr, I; by
White, Q. Wild pitch: Brown. Hit by
pitched ball: Block Time: 2.l6. Um-
pires: Flynn and Knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

sBatted for wolverton in the eighth.

sBatted for Wolverton In the eighth.
Lincoln ......0 0 0 o o 2 0 e.
Des Moines...... 2 % 0 o l. Z
Three-base hits: Miller, Mullen, Colli-
gan, Kores Two-base hits: Mccormick,
Belden, Uatowski. Double play: Bar
bour to Dwyer. Left on bases: Lincoln.
4; Des Motnes, 4. Struck out: BY VOL
verton q by Palmer, 3, by Doyle, l; by
Houston, 6. First base on balls: Off
Wolverton, /; off Houston, /. Wild pitch:
poys siEa sfolsn Bases sasr,oa Mullen b,ts rs
Leonard. Time: 2:00 Umpire: Haskell
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18

Persistent Advertising il the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-18
GRIZZLIES WIN IN THE FIFTH

Busch Hits ON Campbell and Have
Easy sailing.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 17-Bunched
hits off Campbell in the fifth gave Dem
yer the third game Of the series by o
I to o score, Score: n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

feet and could do nineteen knots an hour or better
which fast enough to keep clear of any French
ships, stationed at Cayenne, French Guiana, Mar
Unique, that might try to follow She could not
carry enough coal to take her to the island and back
again; but that not objection we had to
have another Ship anyway.
proposed to charter her in the of friend of
Mr. Huaus who willing to enter into the conspiracy
to that extent without knowing suspectng what the
conspiracy was and put all of my aboard Of
her; that, with her mission accomplished there
would be talk of what we had done. Frank Paglu-
chi, the Cuban revolutionary marine expert, to
have been her chief engineer and he was actually en-
engaged to in that capacity After Captain Drey
s had been rescued the yacht to have been turned
to the in whose she had been chartered,
and he and Mr.. Huau to go cruise until the
end of the charter period.
AS an auxiliary ship l intended to charter Norwe-
gian tramp steamer that lying at New York. She
to meet the yacht hundred miles north of Dew
lis Island with fresh supply of COAL the landing party
and two Calling guns After her cargo had been trans
ferred to ship painted different color and bearing
ton, the tramp was to go on her way while the yacht
proceeded after dark to Devils Island.
This plan was all worked out in detail, and
just preparing to put it into execution when the cruiser
Sfax Unexpectedly visited the island in June and took
Captain Dreyfus back to France where, three months
later, he pardoned by President Loubet following
the Scotch verdict of the courtmartia Rennes If
he had been left the island for another month
should have taken him off under conditions much
picturesque than those attending his removal by the
luxury By the token it would have been spent in
1dleness; perhaps it well that plan did not
meet with the success it deserved.
EDITORIAL NOTE-This closes the series of stories
lating to Dynamite Johnnys experiences flbuster.
They have been only the most thrilling excerpts from the
to Horace Smith. which will be published in book form
under the same title. "A Captain Unafraid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
THE PEACE PROPHET
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

@Why do you delay at all? Why don't you have the
treaty ratified at once, that grasp the i'm
mediate certainty Of no more wars between the two
great English speaking countries?"
Andrew Carnegie, donator of ten millions of dollars
for the promotion of peace had written him that he
the 4modern prince of peace" In all parts of the
world he had been acclaimed the greatest champion
of peace known to history There in the situation
everything calculated to stimulate his enthusiasm and
perhaps to cloud his clear insight into the problem
But he talked, he was lifted above the camor of the
moment, removed from the popular applause, and
thoroughly alive to the immensely of the undertaking
to wipe out custom old as the world, the custom
of war; His mental attitude such might have
acuated Blackstone in his work for English jurispru-
dence John Marshall in what he did for the American
A ND in December found him as he had been in
May neither depressed by the bigness of the work
affected by the fluctuations of popular report.
"Do you believe that the time for the disarmament
of all nations of the world will Gomez" asked him.
Before he answered that, he swung half round in his
chair and with look of deep reflection almost soem-
nifty, gazed out across the White House grounds,
stripped bare of foliage by the cold of winter His
warike things have been impressed the mind of the
world. He might even have remembered then that in
the last eight years it has cost this country alone
than fifteen thousand millions of dollars to preserve
merely armed peace. When he did speak, he chose
his words deliberately, if he wished to express his
appreciation of the bgness of the undertaking and
the time to leave room for doubt of his
victon that the reform would eventually be achieved.
"In time" he said u believe that arms cannot be
displaced before something just good has been sub
stituted for them. In order for this to be DONE the
people of all the world must be educated up it. It
is not thing that can be made existing condition
without the consent of the peoples It must be deter
mined by the world, after study and certain degree
of experimentation. The way must be felt out. Per-
sonay, of course convinced that arbitration will
replace the ornaments of nations but the time for the
change rests with the opinion of the world"
"Why do you believe that arbitration can be handled
so to do away with the necessity for arms?n
In his reply the fruit of the years he has spent
the bench, judging and the disputes of
"All differences and controversies between be
settled by arbitration the arbitration and adjudication
Of the courts 1t is but step forward to have nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

be shot if so much an attempt was made to rescue
him. We had reason to believe that this report
circulated only to discourage any activity in that drec
ton, and that such order had been issued 1t
true, however, that the commanding officer the
island had instructions to shoot the Captain rather
than permit him to escape or be rescued This made
it necessary for to strike suddenly and decsvey
that Dreyfus would be safe in hands before the
command for execution could be given and carried
Anything like secretve out of the question
What required quick and unexpected blow,
delivered by force large enough to take command of
the situation in moment, at the worst, the
guards to think about saving their lives in place
of sacrificing that of their prisoner
The only practicable plan, concluded, to throw
seventy-fve hundred heavily armed men ashore
at night, without any warning, and take temporary
possession of the island in ffy. Fifty of the
kind that l knew where to put my hands on would
have been enough; but proposed to overwhelm the
Frenchmen rather than take the smallest chance of
things going wrong. By consulting the chart found
there deep water right to the bank the side of
the island that it necessary for to reach, and
in boats close to the improvsed prison. before
After that it would be rush for the
house in which Dreyfus confined, and perhaps
fight in which the odds would be all on side With
boats quickly possible. To their retreat
l expected to mount couple of Calling guns the
forward deck of our ship, with which could sweep
the shore. intended to make the landing about
o'clock IN the morning. at which hour all but the Cap
tans personal guards would be sound asleep and the
chances were that the work would be done quickly
that there would be little opposition but
to be prepared for battle.
IN casting about for suitable vessel, found just
what wanted in private yacht that was laid up
at Charleston, South Carolina She belonged to
New York man who had tired of her. and open for
charter sale. She beautiful craft, two hundred
feet over all, with draft of little less than fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

f you could sit IN the Presidents office and
=. -. hear him discuss in plain, familiar
MK&B@6S language the proposition for world
RNX& N wide peace, permanent cessation of
N@AMa all armed conflicts between nations,
7NS6@ you would realize that it is far easier
UNZZAA to draw the sword than to sheathe
kYll0NV4 it. You would be dumbfounded by
\WlHZlMI the obstacles that today stand in the
W6GW way to peace-the difficulties of
WS&W public opinion, the bewildering net
wv work of treaties by which countries
6: e +: IS: +: &: j:
in a day; but that the measures
necessary to prevent it be taken only after years
of study and effort Facing him his wide topped
desk Uttered with documents whose contents touch the
welfare Of the United States and the world, you would
be awed by your consciousness of the bgness of the task
of even initiating general movement toward the paci
cation of all peoples:
And, above all else, you would be profoundly i'm
pressed by the earnestness and panstakng with
which William H. Taft has taken up the work of peace.
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice of Canada is
author of the statement that the last fifteen years the
President has advanced the of universal peace
more than was done in the preceding fifteen centuries
Mr. Taft, however, does not regard himself in any
way the founder of world peace If he takes the trouble
to calculate his position in the movement he believes
he figures only the prophet of peace pointing the
way and striving lay out the PATH for he convinced
that progress toward the desired goal will be
sarly gradual But, prophet and guide, he towers
above all other great men,
saw him last December when Washington was alive
with the that the Senate would not ratfy the
proposed arbitration treaties between the United States
and Great Britain and France. At the same time it
known in diplomatic circles that Germany and
Japan ready to undertake the framing of similar
agreements with this country. l had seen him
monitions to him make haste in putting through the
treaty between the United States and Great Britain.
In the ten days past then he had received than
thousand letters from Great Britain alone,
mendng him for his initiation of the first important
step toward the abolition of That day he had
got from the British Kingdom a hundred and eighty
such communications. But in the letters both from
Americans and Englishen there the question that
one of the correspondents expressed thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

ton OF De1g the hTSt great Power ruler to offer to
the world and apparently method of ultimately
abolshng warfare he is not alone in his appreciation Of
the difficulties of the task Andrew Carnegie handing
his ten million dollars for the promotion of the
object did it in language that expressed his knowledge
that the end could be attained only after of
pagning and endeayor The principal use that will be
dollars from his gift will be to disseminate literature
calculated to educate the people of every country to
appreciation of the benefits of peace and disarmament.
Leaving aside the time required for all public senti-
ment to give irresistible Endorsement of universal
peace, there other difficulties of mammoth proper
TONS 1t must be remembered that the nations of the
globe held together separated restricted
banded, in their activities nerlocked and dovetaed
by almost interninable network of treaties, pacts
and trade agreements These treaties have been made
the result of the countries desires for their i'm
provement, greater strength, and aggrandizement.
Some affect territory some affect commerce One
nation may do thing that another may not do. Two
nations may be so bound together that each has to
suit the other before taking any step of the least i'm
portance.
The agreements have been framed by the deepest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-09
LOCAL RIOTERS TO
VISIT NATIONALS At
CHARLOTTESVILLE
Two Hundred Fans Will
Spend Sunday at Camp
Griffith.

The greatest crowd of rooters that
has ever left this cit. to see the Wash
ingtOm hall club at practice will leave
here tomorrow morning TO take a look
at tn" Nationals who are working at
Charlottesville.
In all about POI will invade the town
in which the University of Virginia is
situated, half leaving by the 0 o'clock
train and the rest going at il O'Clock.
On the early train the delegation will
be headed by San Steinberger and 'Tis''
Madigan, and will include Frank NiChoI-
son. Pete Bennett, John Becker, Mar
tin Becker. William Engel, Tommy
Crooks. captain Of the bridgeport club:
Tom Caniwcll, Dutch" Sterzer, Her
man Waiz, Lew Newmeyer. and
On, the II o'clock train will 20 such
royal rooters as 'Frenchy," lin Fowle",
Mike Shipley. Zach Woiskey. Bill Lrh-
man. Pete Taulelle, and Charley Claw
eauX.
The parties will return to Washington
tomorrow evening before midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-09
Gossip of Players
From Training Camp

All the boys were glad to be outdoors
after that drill in the gym.
Dixie Walker was kept hard at work
pitching to Griffith himself, VINO studied
the big fellows actions with a critical
eye.
Lambeth Field dries with rapdItY, and
Cy Rigler was around with lengthy
description of its makeup.
John Henry's arm seemed in mldsum-
mer condition when he shot that peg
straight as die to the second cushion.
Bill Cunningham hasn't an ounce Of
superiiuOus flesh to remove, and should
be in the running for a regular berth
from the start.
Alva Williams says that Foster, tho
Rochester star will make a great battle
for a place somewhere with the Ma
tlonals. Williams has played with him,
and knows his style.
Manager Griffith gave Bill Cunning
ham half an hours instruction on the
fine art of binglng and bunting last
evening, and William seemed TO take
1t much to heart.
'T'n have to start these pitchers all
over again now" says Mique Martin
There's lot Of difference between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-09
Extra Weight Will
Aid Work at Bat

MOBILE. Ala, March 9.-Joe Jack
son, the Nap outfeld luminary. is ten
pounds heavier than he was last fall
Joe has been figuring right along that
he would have to Gull the additional
avoirdupois from his frame, but when
he put the matter up to Manager Davis
the latter laughed and said:
Il wouldn't worry about that extra
ten pounds, Joe. You look as fit as a
fiddle, and that additional ten pounds
ought to help YOU in anneXing a few
more triples and home runs"
Joe grinned his sat isfaCtiOn and vowed
that he would do his best to lead the
American League in extra base Swats
the coming season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-09

the table he is allowed to eat every
thing that looks good to him. This
morning, not being very hungry, this rs-
ing star of the big show carefully tucked
away six eggs, two portions of mashed
potatoes, nine slices OF bread, a glass
of milk. and a cup of coffee, not to
speak of two pieces of ham. Mrs. Saund-
Crs is trusting to her destiny that Joe
will never really get hungry until she
has been forewaTned.
Entertainment Tonight.
Tonight, at Griffith Hall, there will be
an entertainment given by the Univers-
ity, of Virginia Glee Club, and f.
"Dorf" Ainsmith president of the Ma
tiCnals' Bug Club, in an announcement
TO the press, says that his organization
will be on hand to fill any gaps that
may occur during the evening. e. "DOrf"
is willing to sing "Eevybodys DOM
It," accompanied on the piano by Ray
Morgan, until it is bedtime.
Tomorrow the Nationals will be lat
home to a rumber Of their friends
from Washington, who are expected
here at noon. Buck Booker, TOma $50
Hughes, and Joe Engel will dress in
their very best to entertain their
friends. A delegatio from the Wash
ingtOn Fat Mems Club will make an
official coll upon Becker.
Billy Fowler, the. busy little business
manager of the Nationals, is expected
TO be in the party, coming down with
George McBrde's collection of diamond
d6Tlings.
With the arrlN el of the second squad
at Griffith Hall. every red will be oc-
Cupied and chairs will be at a premium
Already there is hardly an extra chair
In the evenings, unless some of the boys
go downtown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-09
Giants Play Dallas
Club This Afternoon

DALLAS, Tex, March 9.-Johnny Nc
Graw and the majority of his regulars
arrived here early today for an exhi-
bition game this afternoon with the
Dallas team of the Texas League.
The announcement that several vet
Grams would be in the New York line
Up is expected &c draw a big crowd.
In speaking off yesterdays training
stunt at Marlin, MCGraw said:
"Wnen the boys first decided on A
game of football on the hotel lawn, [
was a little bit afraid of it. But they
got such a fine workout l expect to
have them engage in football practice
every other day next week However.
] do not want to take a chance on my
Pitchers getting bunged up, and they
will probably play tennis while the 9TH
ers are dallyins with the pigskin."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-09
The Campaigns Mystery.

Over at down at, Augusta Ga, the winter league
headquarters of President Taft, the great mystery Of
the 1912 campaign is in the throes OF preliminary
work.
This mystery is none other than the Boston Nation
ais club that lies beyond the borders of the dope
beyond any guess to its future. This club may
sink again into the indigo rut of the past with the
proper handling and steering, it may wreck large
package of pennant before the out The
range of possibilities in other club is widespread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-03-09

indoor work and outdoor work, and my
labors have just commenced"
Bobby Groom. being at work the
shortest of the lot, is carrying around
the largest collection OF aches and pans.
When lie reads that other big league
teams. farther South than Charlottes-
vile, are spending their days in hotel
Hobbies, Griffith gTins "We'Ve had some
work every day here, haven't WEI" he
says.
The walk from Griffith Hall to
Fayerweather gymnasium is through
several inches of mud and snow.
"Husk' Cashion is taking on weight.
When he reported here he weighed 1891.
Now he tips the beam at 2O21a, prov
Ing that plenty of work is good for an
athlete.
Papers from Washington are eagerly
Hughes is the only player who takes
his paper to his room for a quiet half
hour. Il want to read the whole paper,
not simply the sport dope" says Tom.
Joe Boehling, the amateur twirleT
from Richmond, Is working hard to
show sufficient class to stay with the
Nationals. He isn't as big as some
of the others, but he is working hard
enough to suit the most captious critic
During the outdoor work yesterday
Bill Cunningham displayed great aC-
tiVity in getting over the ground, and
picking up the fast-hyinE leather lie
Is ready to play fun game right now