davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

scored when Doyle fumbled stahl's
grounder. Wagner struck out. Two runs,
two hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First Half-Doyle singled to right.
Snodgrass out on grounder to Stahl,
unassisted Doyle taking second. Speaker
made brilliant catch OF Murray's long
drive. Merkle out. Wagner to stahl No
runs. one hit, no error.
Second half; Cady sent UP high fly
which Doyle muffed. Hall singled to right
cady going to third when Devore juggled
the ball. Hooper flied to Snodgrass Cady
scoring on the sacrifice fly. Hall was
forced at second when Yerkes' bounder
was detected from Tesreau to Fletcher,
who threw to Doyle. On a wild pitch
Yerkes went to second. Doyle threw out
Speaker at first One run. one hit, one
error.
Ninth Inning.
First Half-Herzog walked to first.
Wilson singled to center. Herzog scored
on Speakers wild throw to catch Herzog
running to third, Wilson taking second on
the play. Speaker caught Fletchers line
fly and running touched second. doubling
Wilson, completing double play un-
assisted. Tesreau walked to first, Devore
out at first Yerkes to Stahl. One run,
one hit. one error.
Second Half-I.ewis walked TO first
Gardner struck out. Lewis was forced
at second when Herzog took Stahl's.
grounder and threw to Doyle. Wagner
out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

tContinued from First Page)
ming the Giants scored another tally in
the secod. two more in the sixth, one in
the seventh and one in the ninth inning
The Red Sox got their first run in the
second inning, when Gardner shot a
screaming home run into the right field
seats. the first circuit drive of the series.
Two more runs were scored in the sew
enth. and another In the eighth by the
home club. Captain Doyle Of New York
drove liner into the crowd in right field
for q home run in the sixth, sending in
Devore ahead Of him. There were seven
strikeouts in the game. Herzog was the
only man on the Giant team to fan. The
Red Sox who struck out were, Hooper
twice. Yerkes, Gardner, Wagner and Cady
ionce each.
The game was loosely played in the
field. while gale made IT difficult for
the fielders TO get under fly balls. Play
was suspended frequently when dense
clouds Of dust whirled across the dla-
mond.
Manager McGraw tonight said:
The Red sox have broken ana are on
the run
First Inning.
First Half-Devore was safe on an In
field hit which Wagner could not field.
Doyle singled to center, Devore being
held at second. Devore and Doyle exe-
cuted a double steal. Woods pitch to the
plate being low and Cady making no at
tempt 70 throw out either runner. Deyore
and Doyle scored on snodgrass' two-base
hit 10 right Murray sacrificed Snodgrass
70 third on grounder to stahl. snodgrass
scored oF single BY Merkle. who took
second on the throw in to catch snod-
grass. The wind carried Merkie's ny out
of Lewis reach Wood took Herzog's
xrounder and threw to Wagner. who then
tossed It to Gardner. who touched out
Merkle on the line. HerEog took second
on the play. whence he scored on Meyers
single to left. Fletcher got a single to
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

walked. Devore was caught off second
by quick throw from Hall to Wagner
Snodgrass singled to right. Doyle taking
second. Doyle scored when Hall threw
wildly to catch him mapping at second
The bali went into center field and Snod-
grass took third Murray flew out to
Wagner. Merkle out. Wagner to Stahl,
One run. one hit. once rror
Second Half-Gardner scored on long
home run drive behind the center field
fence. 1t was the first home run of the
series. stahi sent UP a high foul to
Meyers. Fletcher threw out Wagner
after Tesreau had knocked down the
ball. cady struck out. One run. one
hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
First Half-Herzog singled to center.
Meyers singled to left. Herzog going to
second. Herzog was forced at third when
Hall took Fletchers grounder and threw
to Gardner. Tesreau was thrown out at
first. Hall to Stahl Meyers took third
and Fletcher second on the play Deyore
filed out to Hooper, II was pretty
catch. No runs. two hits. no errors.
Second Half : Merkle took Halls
grounder and threw wildly to Tesreau
Hall took second on the play. 1t was a
hit and an error. Hooper singled to CEN
ter. Hall taking third. Yerkes struck
tout, Speaker filed 10 Devore, who threw
Hall ont at the plate. No runs. two hits.
one error.
Fourth Inning.
First Half-Doyle went out on a
grounder to Stahl. unassisted Snodgrass
sent up a high fly to Wagner. Murray
was out when his grounder was deflected
by Hall to Yerkes. who threw to stahi.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Second Half-Lewis sent fly to De-
wore. Gardner was hit by pitched bali.
stahl singled to left Gardner going to
second. Stahl was forced at second when
Doyle took Wagner's grounder and tossed
II TO Fletcher. Gardner went to third on
the play. Tesreau threw out Cady al
first No runs, one hit. no errors.
/ Fifth lnning.
I First Half-Merkle was out on q slow
roller which Cady threw to StahL Herzog
struck out Meyers singled TO left II
was his third hit in the game Meyers
was out at second when Wagner took
Fletcher's grounder and tossed 1t to
Yerkes. No runs. one hit no errors.
Second Half-Hell sent UP a high ny
which fell safe between Doyle and snod-
grass and the runner took second Hoopet
walked Hooper was forced at second
when Yerkes' grounder bounced out Of
Doyle's hands to Fletcher. Speaker
walked. filling the bases. Lewis foulet
lout to Merkle. Gardner went out, Tesrea,
to Merkle. No runs. one hit. no errors.
sixth Inning.
First Half-Tesreau out. Yerkes /,
stahl Devore walked. Devore and DoyI,
scored on home run drive into tn,
crowd in right field. snodgrass field ou
20 Lewis. Murray out. Hall to Stahl
Two runs, one hit. no errors.
Second Haif-wagner singled over sec
lond On wild pitch Wagner went I,
third. The ball went into the gran,
stand and Wagner was allowed the extri
base. Tesreau threw Oh. cady st frs,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Browns Win Twice
and Tie Up Series

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-The Americans. by
superior pitching and opportune hitting.
won both games OF the afternoons double
header and tied the Nationals in the
inter-league series for the championship
of St. Louis. The score Of the first game
was to and the second contest ended
"a to O. S
In the first game Baumgartner was ef-
fective in all but one inning. the fourth.
when the Nationals scored their lone tally
on pass and two singles.
In the second game Weilman kept the
Nationals hits well scattered, while his
teammates fielded in perfect fashion and
hit Harmon when hits were needed :
Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

right, Meyers taking third when Gardner
dropped Hooper's perfect throw. Fletcher
went to second on the play. Meyers
scored on an infield hit by Tesreau,
which Wood was only able to knock
down. Fletcher scored on a delayed steal.
Tesreau was out, going 10 second. after
Fletcher had scored, the play being Cady
to Yerkes to Stahl to Wagner. Six runs,
seven hits. one error.
Second Half-Hooper struck out. Yerkes
walked. Speaker flew out to Murray
Lewis out. Herzog to Merkle. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
First Half-Hall went into the box for
Boston. Deyore walked. pevore stole Sec
ond. Cadys throw was wide. Doyle
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Union Pacific Bushes
It's Hastings Cutoff

GIBBoN. Seb., Oct l5-(SpeciaD Work
has been finished on this end of the new
Union Pacific road from Hastings, ready
for the ties and rails. also all grading is
done in the new yards here and Sprague
& Nisely. contractors. have shipped their
grading outfits and sixty-five men to
Rock Springs wyo. Ties and rails are
now being laid south to the river so the
bridge material can be hauled down by
rail.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
HARRY OLSON ISSUES Def
TO BIG JESS WESTERGAARD

Harry Olson Of indianapolis. brother OF
Charlie Olson. the well-known wrestler, Is
in Omaha looking for match. Olson
weighs $50 pounds and challenges any
man in this part of the country in the
light-heavyweight class. Olson says he
will give weight to any man and take
hira ON for a finish match. He issues a
personal challenge to Jess Westergaaro
for a match to be pulled off in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

Hall walked. Hooper struck out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
seventh Inning.
First Half-Merkle singled to center.
Herzog struck out Stahl made nice
stop Of Lewis wide throw to catch
Merkle off first Meyers got an infield
hit. Fletcher flew out to Speaker. Mer.
kle scored on q single to right by Tes-
reau. Meyers took second on the play.
Devore flied out to Lewis. One run, three
hits no errors.
Second Half Wilson now catching for
New York. Fletcher threw out Yerkes.
Speaker singled to center. Lewis doubled
to left, Speaker taking third. Fletcher
threw out Gardner, Speaker scoring.
Lewis took third on the play. Lewis
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
NATIONALS.
AMERICANS.


TOMIs. al II 3S IS
sBatted for Lavender in the eleventh.
'Batted for Schalk In the eleventh.
Nationals .......0 0 0 2 g oil 0 o.
Americans ...... 5 0 o 0 D 10
Two-base hits: Zeider. Scheckard, Zim-
norman. Walsh. Archer, Lord, Schult,
Leach, Borton. Home run Schultz. Sac
rifice fly: Mattick. Sacrifice hits: Bor-
ton, Lavender. Collins Double plays.
Evers to Tinker to Safer, Zeider to Rath
to Borton, Evers to Saider Left on
bases: Nationals. 8; Americans g. First
base on balls: Off Walsh. 5; off Laven-
der, 3. Struck out: BY Walsh. 2; by
Lavender, 5. Time: 2:30 Umpires: Be-
hind plate, Brennan; on bases, Dineen;
In left field, Connolly; right field, Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA TO
PLAY HARLAN SATURDAY

Manager s. W. Salisbury Of the Uni
versity Of Omaha foot ball team has re.
ceived signed contacts from the Western
iowa Vocational college of Harlan, Ia,
for next Saturday, October 10. BY ar
ranging this game the schedule calls for
game for every Saturday until Thanks.
giving. with the exception OF Saturday
Noyemher 2, when Morgenthaler will
give his mean rest SO that they will
be in best of condition for the game with
Creighton the following week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Adjust Your Gillette to Your
Beard, Your Skin, Your
Shaving Needs

Every man has some individ-
uality Of beard or skin that COM
plicates his shaving.
The Gillette is the only razor
in the world that can be IN
stantly adjusted for any type of
beard, for q sensitive skin, for
the kind of shave you like or
must have.
Adjust your Gillette to suit
yourself.
Ali you need is q slight turn
Of the screw handle, which ad-
justs the position Of the edge
with relation to the guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Scotia swamps Farwen.

Scotia, Neb. Oct 15.-(Special.)- AFTER
Sunday the Scotia team yesterday after
noon took the Farwell bunch to clean
ing, by a score of IS to l. Sautter was
very effective and would easily have
secured a shutout, were it not for a wild
pitch, which let in Farwells only run
Badousek played In old time form at
short and made several sensational
catches Murphy and Grohosky's batting
featured. The former getting two
doubles and two singles, the latter a
home run, double and single. Score;
R.H.E.
Scotia ....1,1 800 o 2 O-13 13 2
Farwel ......0 0 0 o 0 / 0 0 O-1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

Aprogressive idea about
your fall suit.
You don't want a tight
fitting English straight
jacket suitable only for the
slim, leisurely gentleman
who has a valet to press
out the wrinkles.
Our Chester model at
$25 adopts the English
idea but is thoroly Ameri-
can in execution and tall
oring.
Its bound to please you
lit pleases all men Of re-
fined taste who see It.
Designed to give easy
freedom and comfort. it
has a soft roll front that is
permanent as well as ar
tistic.
We have the Chester at
$500 in all sizes and in
a wide selection of hand
some fabrics. Others at
$l4.50 to $40.
MAGEE q DEEMER
4is So. 10Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

Is your husband crcss> An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due to
a disordered stomach A man with good
digestion is nearly always good natured.
great many have been permanently
cured Of stomach trouble by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by ali
dealers Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

eleventh. Rath singled and scored Borton
with the winning run.
The smallest crowd of the series wit
as announced by the commission being,
1c,0H. The total receipts were $S,ll2.5O-
OF this amount the National commission
receives $S11,25 and each club gets
$2,65e,62. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
susiness ST;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
AMrRrcANs
Totals. ....si sA1o

Two-base hit; Williams. Sacrifice hits:
Austin, Evans. Double plays: Hauser.
Huggins Konetchy; weIlman, Wallace
and StovalL Stolen base: Shotten. wild
pitch: Harmon. Struck out: BY Harmon.
J; By Weilman. :. Hits: OFF Harmon,
10 in seven innings: eff Burke, none In
one inning. Left on bases Americans, q.
Nationals. s. Time: i;i0. Umpires
Io'Brien and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Totals....S4 SEA II o
tBatted for Sallae In ninth

Two-base hits Magee. Ellis. Three
base hit: Schotten. Home run: Williams.
Sacrifice hit: Brief. Double plays: Wal
ace (unassisted); Hugsins, Houser and
Kcnetchy. Bases on balls: Off Salee, 3:
off Baumgartner, 4. Struck out: By
Salee. 8; by Baumgartner, 10 Left on
bases: Nationals 10; Americans, L. Time:
l1;40: umpsres; 0'Brien and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
GIANTS EVEN WITH RED SOy
Score Six Runs in First Inning and
More Later.
HALL TAKES WOODS PLACE
Played in Boston This Afternoon,
When Championship VIII
BE Decided.

CONTINUED from First Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Don't Put 1t Off Buy a
Gillette Today

Ask your dealer.
The very next time you see Gillette
In store window 60 in and talk to tho
man about II.
Standard set $500 everywhere.
Pocket editions, $500 to $500.
Travellers and Tourists sets, $500
to $4,000.
Gillette Blades, packets of six (l2
shaving edges), so cents; nickel-plated
bog Of twelve ga shaving edges, $l.0o.
For sale in 10000 retail stores ip
every part Of the habitable globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

You can make the same ad.
justment every time. No guess
work. No loose parts. No
wobbie or vibration. No clips,
springs or catches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
BUTTER MARKED UP.
While the Government Is Prosecuting
Investigation of the Trust.

Chicago, April 6.-Criminal prose
cution by the federal government
against the Chicago Butter and Egg
Board and the Elgin Board of Trade
was reported here as the aim of an
investigation here through agents of
the department of commerce and
labor. The proceedings are expected
to be under the provisions of the
Sherman law and will be distinct from
a civil case now pending.
Special interest attaches to the new
attempt to keep down the cost of
home necessities, for in this instance
the government for the first time will
depend largely on evidence obtained
by a woman. She is Miss Ida Beck,
a federal employee, who was special
ly detailed for the purpose.
All grades of butter were marked
up a cent a pound today, except for
packing stock, which was lifted a half
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
WHEAT ADVANCES
Rain and Snow in Northwest q
Bullish Factor.
Kansas Lines Up on Buying
Side of Market.
LIGHT COUNTRY OFFERINGS
And Unsettled Weather Make
Corn Prices Firm.
Increase in the Cost of Hogs
Lifts Provisions.
LIGHT COUNTRY OFFERINGS

Chicago, April 6.-WHEAT-Coo1 tenn
peratures and much rain and some snow
northwest, condition adverse for seeding,
had tendencyy today to lift the price
of wheat. Buying also followed reports
of winter. killing in scattered districts
throughout many states. In this respect,
Kansas led off and, moreover, backed up
the news with orders to purchase.
Initial sales here were at Ac to sc ad-
vance July started at &c to 973sc, a rise
OF nc to CSC and mounted to 97esc.
Subsequent dispatches declaring Kansas
damage reports exaggerated led to a little
reaction. The close was easy, with July
at 9712c, a net gain of sc.
CORN-Unsettled weather made corn
firm. Country offerings were reported
light. Wheat strength counted also in
favor Of the bulls. May opened shade
off TO 1sc up, at 761zc to 76H@76Ac and
assembled to 76Xc.
The market continued firm throughout,
closing 1zc net higher for May, at 77Q77bc.
OATS-Oats developed firmness with
other grain, but met an unusual selling
by commission houses. May started Ac
to 1zc higher, at 55azc to 557sc and touched
55AQ5ec.
PROVISIONS-Incr cost of hogs
gave provisions an upward tilt Trade
however, was only moderate. First prices
varied from last nights level to &c dearer,
with July delivery $1745 to $3.50 for pork;
$1,000 for lard, and $9.S21z for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, sic.
BARLEY-S5c@$1. 3s.
TIMOTHY SEEDS. 00612. 90.
CLOVER SEED 1S. 00Q21.50-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
OSTEOPATHS ARE HERE
Sixty of Them Attend Annual Meet
ing of Kansas Association.

Sixty osteopaths attended the ses-
sionS of the eleventh annual meeting
of the Kansas Osteopathfc association
today. The principal speaker was DR..
George Still. a nephew of DR.. A. T.
Still, founder of osteopathy-
DR.. Still told of the advantages of
the present three year course in the
osteopathic schools in preference to
the two year course.
DR.. c. z. Hulett of Topeka spoke
on Legislation" DIR. Benson of Clay
Center read committee report.
The speakers yesterday were DR..
w. l. Conner, Kansas City; DR.. F. NJ.
Godfrey of Holton, and ]. VIII Kelley,
of the Commercial club, who gave the
address of welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06

accidental, and that Vest should not
have damages.
The suit of Mary NJ. Whitlaw
against the Illinois Life Insurance
company regarding the Interpretation
of clauses in life insurance policies
was reversed and new trial ordered.
The suit of Eugene c.. Kreigh against
the Westinghouse, Church, Kerr &
Company, by which Kreigh was given
$3.50 damages for injuries received
through the negligence of his en-
ployers in not providing a safe place
for him to work was affirmed.
The supreme court today reversed
the Riley county district court in the
case where a farmer had been award
ed damages from the Union Pacific
an engine belonging to the company,
and an interesting point of law was
brought out by the decision of the
higher court. The claim of the rail-
roads liability for the death of the
cattle was based upon a defective cat
tie guard. The supreme court held
that the owner of the cattle did not
prove that a proper cattle guard
would have kept his cattle eff the
railroad track, and that therefore he
had failed to establish the liability of
the railroad for the loss of his cat
tie. The jury found that the, cattle
guard was not a proper one and that
it was insufficient in every respect.
But when this jury was asked the
question, rs there any cattle guard
shown by the evidence that would
have prevented the plaintiffs cattle
from going upon the railroad right
of-way?" the jury returned a mega
tive answer. In other words, ac-
cording to the supreme courts de-
cision in this case, a farmer can not
recover on cattle killed by a railroad
engine on the mere ground of a de-
fective cattle guard. He must show
that the company did not have cattle
guards that would keep cattle off the
right-of-way. "Breacby'' cattle don't
stand much of q show of getting dam
ages for themselves or for their
owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
THEFT COMES TO LIGHT
Unset Diamonds to Number off 1000
Stolen in 1910.

New York. April 6.-Through the ar
raignnnent Friday of Isadore Hellman.
formerly an apprentice diamond setter,
employed by the firm of Stern, Dref-
blot & Co, the first news Of a $50, 900
diamond robbery on November z, 1910.
came to light.
Although the police made efforts 10
keep secret the arrest, it was made
known they had hopes Of arresting
everyone connected with the case with
in the next few days.
The stolen diamonds we're unset and
numb ered 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
SPENDS EASTER IN JAIL
Youth Stole Not Wanting to Wear Old
Clothes.

Chicago, April 6.-Instead of garb-
ing himself in a new spring suit and
spending Easter with his f1ancee, Her
man Mueller, IS years old, will pass
the day and eighty eight more in the
workhouse.
Mueller stole $50 and a diamond
stickpin friTn Mrs. Louise Thomas, his
benefactress, in order that he might
obtain a new Easter outfit and make
an impression on his sweetheart. His
arrest followed and Municipal Judge
Sabbath fined him 81 and sentenced
him to three months imprisonment.
ct didn't want my sweetheart to see
me in bum clothes on Easter" was
Mueller's only defense.
Mueller ran away from home be-
cause he did not get all the spending
money he wanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
BANKER DISAPPEARS
Leaves His Vault Locked and Clerk
Can't Open 1t.

Chicago, April GA large crowd of
depositors gathered in front of a
private bank at e13 Blue Island ave-
nue.. owned by Frank U. Guglielmi.
and demanded their savings Friday.
The police were summoned.
Guglielmi has not been seen since
last Saturday, when he told his clerk,
John Oliver, whom he left in charge,
that he was going to leave the city for
a few days
Monday several depositors called to
withdraw money but oliver found all
the money locked in a vault which he
could not open. Today when several
hundred depositors visited the bank
and demanded their money Oliver be-
came alarmed and summoned the po-
lice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
FIVE BRIDGES BURNED
The Telegraph Wires Are Cut In
Northern Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 6.-Two bridges
south of Juarez and three near Ma
dera. on the Mexican Northwestern
railroad, were reported burned today.
The telegraph line to Chihuahua
and Jimenez was cut last night The
break was repaired, but the wire then
went down in another place. No dis
patches from the front were received
Powell Roberts, the American ac-
quilted by court martial at Chihuahua
yesterday of a charge of being a spy.
returned here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-06
CHICAGO Live stUck NgnrIset.

Chicago. April Receipts
200. Market steady. Beeves, $5.30dS. S.;
Texas steers, s45Od5.e0; western steers,
S5.35d6.S5; stockers and feeders. $425d6.5O;
cows and heifers. $2.6Ol16.7O; calves, S5T5a
$50
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market strong to
SC higher. Light, S7.GOqSOO: mixed, 1850
sos; heavy. s765dS.05; rough, S65d7. 80;
pigs, $525G7.55; bulk OF sales, 81. S00DS.O0
SHEEP-Receipts ] 900. Market quiet
and steady. Native S440d6.5o; western.
$450d7.1O; yearlings, $5.7507O0; lambs, ma
tive, $5.667.S0; western, Sc. 2SdS.20.