davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-16
ct NIT 9ienbibne til Garmanmpr:

w uJk H%S\%tptOW\ ~ S/A% %%Su&k&*$U%-
set. Mineoln, 81. g., 12te Suli. Set
nDe giettDibne til Moroet paa Mrs.
2oniie 8aileD, iom Wers. gar1nan
beifDlbes for at babe fl16t giennem
ct 8i1one til fin Man6s &ontor, er
ben iaafal6te 2anbltrpger Sranf
SarreH, Der optraabte forrige l1ge
fou1 8ibne / 5agen. Sarrell iagoe
,oa, at ban baD6e feet en- @pin6e
uoenfor 9uiet paa ben STD Wor6et
blep begaaet. San erflprer mi, at
ban iaa en- &ebolber / @bin6ens
8aano, bbormeb bun f1nite Bi116uet.
Derpaa berte ban ct Stub.
v8ear" til 8range4-9en. Nome,
.Mlaifn, lite esSuli. Soreneoe Staters
Golofntter uBear" ffal areiie oen 60.
esaIi til @rangellgen for at bente De
1s Mpno og fire giftnroer, Der tog
lin giIflugt oio efter u@arInf" 8 5or-
lis i Martg. u&arlnf" s. @aptein &o<
bert 81. Bartlett meofGlger ugear" !.
Set melbes, at to rusftffe DanpIfibe
ptI foriege at naa pen % bente Be
fnrT1f4p fdr Nnrf1rff
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-16
GnrHkunHhptalittu.

Haa Grunb al ben operorbentlig
labe 8ris paa Mi1,neapoIis Gibe11oe
naa ri ltrengt boIoe paa ben Regel,
at 8laoet betales Sorifuo. gl0res-
felappen piler altib, til bpiIfen Dag
8laoet er batalt, og bpis berfor Sor.
nDelien al Monnement life er 1no0-
taget in0en Maanebens l1ogang, Bit
ber be5fommenbe Mbonnent itrgget.
Genne ,&egel bliper ltrengt operbolot
lige oberfor alle Mbonnenter uoen
' rifiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-16
Minbitelgn for &bimoer,

Minbitelbn for &binoer. OlDm-
pia, .@aIb., ben 100e Slli. 5tatens
Minoitele enfonmislion be6tog igaar-
oftes en- Eart at So iom Win6itel6n
for EeIefon6amer i Staten unbtagen
/ {maa Stationer. Dette er ben fier-
De Uinoitel6n, &onmtisfionet bar
beotaget. De a10re er $40 l1gen for
Soft, ser arbeiber I Sorrett1inger,
$3.50 for Sabrifarbet6ere og SO for
6olf, Der arbeioer 8afferier og Gar-
berier.
2aurbf til Morse. Sen norif-
an1erifonfe @unitffriittiifer S. Nilien
2aurbif Nep Sort refer ben 14oe
SSl1li meo ul1niteb States" lom en-
ipeciel uplen6ing fra 8anama=8aci-
4fic noitMinge1l. 9an agter at bir-
fe for en- repreientatiD 5an1fing
Malerier frn Norge paa ltoitillir1gen
/ San Grnneisco. 2atrDif bill og-
faa befbge andre 2anoe i l1oihllin-
gems Snteresie.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-16

arafebenfo benst. Minnipeg,
Man., Ben 9oe Suli, sSobn @raf-
ebenfo, ionl nnproeoe $. SO. Mrnolh
8anf Of Montreals 8eitprer, Nlum
goulee, Manitoba, bleb / Gormib0ag
benrettet 4 Gangiels lsgaaroen ber.
San cit Dgoen meo emil paa 2a-
ben.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-16
miHruttHt1t.

3. 9aDibipn er al @uberner Mfc-
@obern gienuonebnt til Meolem al
@iseoniins 5ifferifommislion.
Nagna Sangierbs &ebnin9sbaaS.
Gbetef 6en lite Suli. Weiis &agna
Gnngiero fra @au Claire, Baitor
Gangieros 9atter, re66e6e en- @nt
og en- Bige fra at orufne Rrairie
2afe. George &iloabl, II Mar, @Gn
af Bait. $. $. @iloabl fra Wdlmau-
fee, meb to SgItre og en- a1oen Nge,
alle UNDER IL Mar, bar 10e og ba-
6eoe. @ntten og en- 5giter bleb plub-
ielig fert n6 paa oDbt 8an6> og Be
an6re 8ern bar 16e nf Stan6 til at
bi9lpe. Deres Haab bleb bgrt al
Naitor Eangierb og Datteren Stag
na Otter at babe reooet Bigen oDf-
fe6e Miis Gangier6 efter @utten,
6er laa paa 8unben. &enoes Sober
bialp benbe meb at bringe @utten
ilano, bbor Splibningsforisg froaee-.
oes me6 &el6.
9eorif Strife br9nbt. @au @laire
6en 12te Suli. M6fillig 5faoe blep
anrettet beromfring al ct Eoroenbeir
ti6lig imorges. Sobn Curtis itore
@tal6bDgning ner @au Claire
bre16te ne6 forn S9lge af 2pnne6-
flag.
2pnet ilog neo 6en norif l11tber-
tie Strife fire O}il fra @lf Moun6
meb BEN S9lge, at Sen bren6te ne6.
S Nerbeoen al Menomonie Bloc,
1te flere Suite ne6. @n De1 5fabe
bleb onrettet paa Mblinge11.
8leb finbsfpg paa Soget. @ran6
Mapt6s 6et1 lite Suit. Haul $.
Sobnion al g3oeffor0> ST., Ser ffeI=
ge n1eb i'm Snfel bar poapei til So
mabatpf paa ct ct. Saul Gog, blep
itnosipg itrar efter at Eoget baboe
forloot @rdno &apios og foridgte at
6oppe gjennem ct Bin6u. San bleu
bierget men blep Ien1t forlfaaret paa
@obeo og @en6er al @las. S @os-
lau flDgteoe ban fra 9nfelen men
obergap fig nogle Elmer ienere feIp
poa Bolitiitotionen.
So br1tfnet. @on Claire ben 12te
sSuIi. sSSesite @rIanoion, 25 Mor,
og Sesfie Mc@innis, "a Mar, oruf-
ne6e ioog UNDER 8aoning / @au
Glaire 9fiber. Selen Bartell, 6er bar
iantme11 me6. oen1 bleb re6bet. St1-
gen of Bieerne furbe ioen11e.
Gtrgn1nen forte DEM paa 6Dbt @ano.
Yoa Bigernes &aab ile6e to Me116
til; men bet Ipffe6es bem life at
re66e mere e11b Sen enc.
Begrabet i en- Brpnb. Brentice,
136e Suit. So urge M9no fra
Brertice, Mrel @ifen og Senrp &ie>
Del, ct begrabet / en 80 SOB oDb
8rGnb paa Heter 2mn6s Garm, 3
MiI gltenfor BDen. @ifen blep be-
grobet unoer 40 Sons Sorb for en-
Maane6 fioe11, me0ens ban arbei6eOe
poa 8urben af 8r9n6en. @i6en 90
bar ser b9ret 6rebet 91e6ningsnr-
bei6e Seat og 0ag. Man grob en-
Scboft Is SOB fra ben fgrite, men
6e11ne itprteoe iamne11 en- 9Db6e
al 70 500. Man begDnote faa en-
1tgrre l16grabning rltnot Brgn6en
og fan6t 2iget al @tfen itaaen6e /
oen Bgtte, Ser bar blebet brrgt til
at beiie Mul6en, / en- DDboe af IS
SOB. Me6ens man arbei6ebe meo
at faa 2iget l6s, bleb &iebel begra-
bet peb @an1n1enitprtning of Scbaf-
ten nn6er 80 Cons Soro. Man
bill M forfdge at faa fat / begge
a., nos G1n,In nf on @r1thpit1np11id
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-16

|'SC CssoOS]IoI uItC <tOp1l!tS1t%SA ]*"S's
y rifiel:
n9bnene til Meblem al Sen rationale
8arffonlnisiion blipe itaaenbe.
8oibington Sen 9oe Suli. 30
n1iniltrationen leo ct geeberlag toaJ
paa set fbrIte Sta0ium at lin &
for at faa 5enatet til at itaofelte no-
n9Dnelien al Tbomas 9. SeSoneS al
gbicago og Naul SO. @arburg al
Seem Dorf til Meblenn1er al BEN no.
tionale 8anffommisiton. Senatets
8anffomite beilltteoe me6 Z moo 4
5tem1ner at rapportere nbngbnellen
al Scr. eSones til Seratet meo sSno-
ltilIing til 5orfa1telie, bporefter &o-
n1iteen be1lntte6e at ubiptte paa nbe-
ltennt gio Dberligere 8ebanoling al
Mr. @arburgs l16nebnelie
Senatet be6tog en- Sill ioag, Der
bempnoiger ct. 2ouis County, Min-
neiota, til at bpgge en- 8ro ober ct.
2onis=S =Slo6en mellem Winneiota og
@isconiin. 8illen par anbefalet al
5enator Relion.
@enotet itaofelteoe lt6nebnelien
of George 6. MarDe al 5an Sran=
cisco til Mi11iiter til &nslano.
@aibington Sen 13. Suit. 8il<
len for Oprettelfe al en- mellemltat=
Zig 8orretnlnasfomuislion bar @ier-
itano for liplig Debat / Senatet
ioag. Den blep blan0t an6re ant
grebet al Senator &eeo at Wisiou-
ri, oenofratiif Meolem af Sultits=
fon1iteen.
Senator &nute MeIlon, ogiaa
MebIem al sSuititsfontiteen, angreb
giIlen og iagoe, at ben bare srippe-
De" til gruftprpblenuet, 111e0ens be11
fpregab at lgie bele Hroblemet. San
iogbe, at 8aragrafen ONT uttlbprltg
&onfnrrence bill pirfe som en- Be-
fpttelie for gruitbolag, iom bar
felt oen ubebogelige 8irfning al
5ber1nans Mntitruitlop. San oref-
tebe ii9r ben fetnte Baragraf 8il-
len, ser forigger at oefinere / breoe
l1btrpf, bba6 Ser nbgidr v11nfatr"
&o1fnrrence.
San erflprebe, at bette er altfor
flor en- Mpnbigbe6 at gipe &ommis-
lionerl ibet Naragrafen, iom ben er
bifalot al Hrnitoenten, iffe er ipe-
cifif nof. Scr. Nelion talte til @tet=
te for BET af bam ielb forelaaeoe
9lmenoement, Ser oefinerer unnfair"
@onfnrrence berben, at 6et er Mn-
pe1lbelien al 1oaoanne Srengangs=
maaber / 8orretningerne, iom bar
en- Tenbens til at 1fabe eller goel9g=
ge en- &onfnrrents Sorretning.
6enator 8orob mel1te, at bi bar
2op NOT irnoo Monopoler og Sruits,
uSbao bi bebpDer, er nogen til at
giennentfsre 2oDen. 9bao Ser trpn-
ges, er at iptte 11ogle at 6e itore So
rer Der, bbor Be bgrer I'll.
rs bgie 9gresitillinger>" inbffigo
Senator Nel1o11, Ser er it9rft in1ob
l16nepnelien al 9bomas 8. Sones,
en- Direftpr / SS11ternational Sarbe-
iter Co., til Meolem al ben natio-
male Banffonmisfton.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1914-07-16
9ru Aafxttn
General Snerta iises at bore berebt
til at Dpsipe &reiibentembe-
bet % fprlabe Mertcu.

8era Gru5 BEN 12te SuIi. 5or
at reb0e fit 2ano fra 8orgerfrigens
&eoiler og i'm Sobeoitao fra at blibe
in6taget og nraa1fe plDnbret al en-
ieierrig Scr agter General Snerta
at fratrebe Bralioentltillingen og
forlaoe Waerico 6enne uge. Dette
bleD u0talt ioag af goberto giteba-
93ui5, u16eriefreter oct merifanife
1l0enrigs6epartement, 1om a11fom
til Sierra @ru5 pau Geien til europa.
SON iag6e, at Suerta biloe oberla6e
Megieringe11 til Srancisco garbaial,
Sen. nDe l1oenrigsminilter, 1om igien
bill trpffe Zig tilbage, 11aar Eioen
fonm1er, for en probiiorilf Breiioent,
lorn @o11ititutionali1terne fin6er a11-
tageltg. Naar oenne Soranoring
Tom, iag6e @iteba-&l1i5, at ban iffe
bib1te.
2areoo, Eer.> ben 12te SuIt.
Sra &oIb geuebo 2are6o, ion pleier
at bore paaIioeligt, me6oeltes i0ag,
at General @e1rtitiano garra115a paa
ct Spgrgsmaal fra 9nertas Mgenter
angaaenoe Mntageligbe6en al Sran=
cisco Garbaial iom proDiioriff Hra-
ftbent bab6e iboret, at ban lite bil6e
onerfienbe @uerta eller nogen balgt
paa oenne Maa6e iom bans 6 fter-
1nat16.
- @aIbington oen 19. Suit. sc.
reral Snerta Dil tre6e al iom pro-
btioriif Brnitoe11t imorgen eller
Snsbag. Dette bleb neooeIt @a1b-
ington iaften al ben braIiltanife Wi,
1ilter til Merico, iom tilfpie6e, at
Sraneisep @arbaial, ben npltg 116-
nebnte l16enrigsminiiter, ct parat
til at obertage Stillingen efter 9u-
erta. Minilter 5uare5 fra gbiIe,
en al Wpglerne, ser benter, at Sn-
erta bil trpffe Jig tilbage, forl6gte
en- INFORMED 5an1tale n1eb n6elt=
rigsmintlter 8rban at faa Rebe paa
E.ae Goreneoe 5taters Soloning Iige-
ooerfor Garbaials @egiering.
Sbborbel @egieringen / @a1bing-
ton life bill anerfien6e @arbaial, fit
Mintiter Suare5 pi6e, at 6en amert.
fanffe @egiering fife bar 1ttilbeielig
til at un6erbanble i11formelt me0
oen npe Qlbn1iniltration, inottI en-
Sberbragelie af Magten til @ouiti-
tntionaliiterne fan fon1me iitarb.
General Garran5q nnoerrette6e 6e
Sorenebe 9tater giennem Sobn 81.
@illiman, Der ti6ligere bnr an1eri-
fan1f &on11l Sdlttllo, o111, at pan
lite btl6e finbe fig / anoet END nbe-
tinget Obergibelie of 6e Mntoriteter,
}om MI er Mertco GttD.
= @bibuabua, Mer., BEN 136e
SnIi. General Srancisco 8iIIa
iag6e iaften angaaen6e @uertas Mf-
tra0en og noneDnelien al en- np
probiioriff Brgii6ent, at en- iaaoan
Sremgangstnaobe life bar tilfreos-
itillen6e bberfen for General Gar,
ran5a eller bam felp, nanleet bben
Cen probiloriife Breit6ent blep.
Set fremboloes, at &onltitntio'
nalilter11es @oofien6elie af Garba=
iaIs l10nebnelie til probiioriif
Brp1ibent piIbe pere ensbetDben6e
meb at anerfienbe 9uertas Sanbltn.
ger. timber en- iaa6an Sroning
vbiI6e Sen f96erale Mrme forbltbe
bebebnet og uitraffet, bbilfet fnnoe
bibfgre @ienoptagelie af Sien6tlig'
be6erne," flyer &onititutionaliferne.
~
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
GOLD ROBBERY REPORTED
 NEAR DElSE LAKE

Customs of Collector, ?. L. Brou- sou received a telegram last Fri day from the Cltcc Of tho Proyiu- ciaL Police at Victoria to the effect that $4O0O in gold had been stolen while iu transit from Dcas6 lake to Telegraph, and that a man by the name of D6lossa.t WIS suspect ed, whom he was asked to keep a lookout for.
 The gold belonged to Warbur- gou Pike and WAS the result of clean ug of dump which was in the way o- future de- yeIoDmcat and had 10 Lc moved. Defossctt had been working for Pike and knew the gold was going out so quit his job and asked permission to accompany the party to Telegraph which was given, and they started ou-, but at the he1d Of Daase lake the party met lTr. French, manager of the Hudsou's Bay interests, ". s. Simpson and u. C. alcNaughJ,. bound for Telegraph so tho gold was turned over to them and N.. Pike and party returned to their claims, DesosselJ coming on with the party. The second night after they left Deasc lake tho box was broken open and the eolI taken out and rocks substituted in it's place. The next morning when the box was placed on the pack horses the guide spoke 10 llr. French of the Iigbtuess in tho weight ot the it, but nothing was thought of it until camp was made that night when the box was opened and the robbery discovered. A runner was dispatched on to Telegraph to re- port the loss to the officials and that night Defossegt disappeared and nothing further was seen of him by the party, but it is report ed that he appeared at an Indian
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
COOPERATIVE BUYING IS
 SUCCESSFUL IN STOCKHOLM

Stockholm, Aug. 12-The success of the cooperative system of buying and distribution in this country is shown by the annual report of the swedish cooperative union, made public recently. During the year 50 new distributive societies were formed. At present there are 525 distributive societies, 13 wholesale societies, nine cooperative restaur- ants and cafes, seven bakeries and one insurance cooperative society, with a total membership of 143,O5S, an Increase of 1S,52S over last year. The total turnover" for the year was $2,143,14O, as against $l,S9G,- 345 in the preceding year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
State Of Ohio, City or Toledo, !
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of tho firm of E. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscriD- ed in my presence, this 9th day or December, A D. 1886,
 A. w. GLEASON,
 CseaIl Notary Public. Halls Catarrb Cure Is taken inter- nafly, and arts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

Across the Burning Trestle" A dramatic adaptation of Tn Christmas Canyon" by Francis bynde Doris to obtain money so that her husband can recuperate, becomes the telegraph operator, succeeding Jake Mills, who leaves, threatening an concerned. He sets fire to the trestle to wreck the superintcndeuts train The thrilling dash of Doris over the burning trestle rravpDts inn wrprk
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
BARRY o'MooRE.

Barry O'NIoore, who hes created the role of Octavius in the detective con- edy series of that name, is a very yer. satiIe young man. Previous to starring in this part he played the lead in a multiple reel production of "Frederick the Great"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

Have you seen tho "Idear' 4O- yard, nickle plated multiplying fish gs reels that KelIers' are selling TOT 75c? Have a look. They Ire worth tho money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
W. P. & '. R. OFFICIALS
 GO OVER TO WHITEHORSE

President O. l.. Dickeson of the W. p. & Y. R., Superintendent V. I. Hahn, Traffic Manager J. E. Demp- sey, Auditor G. Herman Miller and John Blanchard, private secretary to the president, went oyer to WRitehorse on this mornings train,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

camp the next day and secured a 22 rifle
 Defossett is a native of iBelgium and is believed to be the man that worked in the saw mill here last year before going into that country -Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
very EEJravagaHC.

Doctor - Well. Mir. McPherson, I'm glad 10 see you ont again. You've had long illness. McphcrsOu-Ay, doc tor, and ygrra expensive. was won- derin' if it was worth while at ma time O life.-LoudOn Punch.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

Bonded WnIsKeys--IlbsOn, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Rg.'r-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rauier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 TS
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
SCENE FROM 1.-THE HoRsEwRANeLE"

"An Up to Date CourtshIp," by J Edward Hungerford. The widow Gray underwent some very strenuous eXpe- rlences in trying to determine whom she loved the more, Abe Perkins or Si Prime. Their efforts to outdO one an other through the use of a buggy mo. torcycle and automobile caused her to reject them both,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
CRAB MEAT CUCK TAILS
 Rt The Pack Train Restaurant Service A Ia carte.

Tyee salmon eggs, trout flys, smell hooks and leaders. spinners, line, siukers, swiyels, crcels, rods at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14
FOR SALE

The seaworthy launch Argo. For particulars, apply to P. II. Ganty' SkagWay, Alaska. S-2-tt'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

orauon Notices, placer anL Ina.tz. soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

Sam J. Rgan of "Tom Lewis 6 Sam RyaE" vaudeville fame, who took the part of Boss Dunn in 'The Stain" Signor Bashinelli in "The Perils of Pauline" and Uncle Ebenezer In "The Precious Twins" is always q good laugh whenever he comes on the screen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

mrTzuE HORSEWRANGLE" is
 new western release, featuring
 Miriam Cooper. It is one of the best stories of lhc plains ever present ed. and Miss Cooper handles her ditil- cult part extremely well.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

A rollicking farce by Mare Edmond Jones iB now being filmed with Eddie Dillon as director. The story deals with the experiences of a stranded theatrical company in a small village
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

"Quallfyiue For Lena." by Torrey Ford. Lena Eiuln.ebe.E had told Hans she would not marry any man unless he had some property, an automobile and yaudykp whjsEcrs. His good fortune in finding a diamond ring made the attainment of ,h.se things pos NbHIty. as he had m'rcady trimmed his beard. However. lH fortune drowned
 .. fr... ..-. T r. r... 7..r fr s#H
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-14

"The Two Doctors" by Charles M. Seay. The spirit in which Alice and pr. Martin forgive Dr. Westerly for his unfair treumcu, of them strongly shows their belief in returning good for evil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
TEST IS IN EXTRA INNINGS
1t is Then that Base Ball Men Show
Up in True Proves.
PENNANT WINNERS MAKE GOOD
Those Who Cop the Seasons Flag
Are Generally Those Who Win
the Most Games in Ninth
and Later spRsms.
BY ERNEST ]. LANIGAN.

Clubs that are remnant possibilities i'm
variably make good showings in extra
inning games, one-to-nothing battle and
contests that are decided in the ninth
spasm. That is what veteran Frank Ban
croft, business manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, says. and the truth of his remark
is shown by the fact that in contests Of
these varieties the Cubs, Giants and Car
dnals, now having a three-handed scrap
for the National league gonfalon, have
/ been much more successful than the other
five teams
Up to Monday sixty-five games had
been played in the National league in
which the issue was settled In either the
ninth or extra innings or on the basis of
one to nothing. The Cardinals had won
eleven OF these engagements and so had
the Braves, but Higgins men had
dropped only seven OF these combats,
while Stallings athletes had let eleven es-
cape. The Cardinals percentage in the
Nerve leag que therefore was GIL. the
Braves 500. The club that has shown
the greatest aptitude for getting the de-
cislon in tight games Is Chicago. with
percentage of IA, New York following
with 1886. The Cardinals are third, with
ell; the Phillles fourth with .555; the
Braves, fifth, with $50; the Pirates and
Reds sixth. with 1853, and the Superbas
eighth with sos. The Cardinals and the
Cubs have won the most games in tho
ninth inning-five; the Braves are setting
the pace in one-to-nothing wins, with
four, and the Phillles have taken the
greatest number of overtime events
seven. - Brooklyn still has to win one
to-nothing contest, and Cincinnati thus
far has not registered victory in an
extra -inning affair. st. Louis hasn't been
beaten once in the ninth.
Record of Nationals.
The record of the National league
teams in one-to-nothing and extra-inning
games and games decided in the ninth
inning to July g. inclusive, is as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
FULTz TALKS OF TAKING
m WESTERN LEAGUE

Well. II there f. practical worth In this
Players Fraternity why not extend Il 10
include the Western ieague1 And there
Is ground IN recent events for FNiltz claim
ing some power for his organization. At
least the National commission is in no
position 20 deny II without al the same
time rejecting seriously upon it's own
lack Of power. for what II did following
the demands OF the fraternity. indeed. the
ultimatum OF Dave Fultz. Is very fresh
in mind, painfully 90 to certain gentle
men, Nc trow. So far as we are con-
rerned. We can conceive OF much good 10
come through such and organization ju-
diciously managed, as seems 20 be the
case with this one. Fuitz IL no fool. He
was a good bah player before he became
reputable lawyer and he Is entitled 10
serious consideration. II the "magnates"
hadn't thought %. they would not have
eaDltuiated 20 him as they did after the
explosive bombast Of Ban johnson. Il Is
our hope that all the elements OF base
ball VIII soOn resolve themselves into
productive and constructive units and iet
the game 50 ahead as II 70 capable OF
doing. bearing all OF them proudly on liz
shield Of victory But before that ideal
day comes We may yet have a tussle OF
s~o In the name OF equality ana justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
LITTLE CHILD BROWNS IN
FEW INCHES OF WATER

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Aug s.-(Special.)-
The l6-month-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Smith, who live on a farm
south OF Alden. was drowned in a water
tank this week. In company with a
brother, Mr.. Smith had started out to
look over the farm. The mother called
to the father to take the child along but
he did not hear her and each supposed
the child was In the custody OF the other.
When the father returned the child had
been playing about the tank and is pre-
sumed to have reached into the tank for
water, lost its balance and fell in. There
was little water in the tank, but in fall
ing the child was bruised about the head
and probably rendered unconscious and
drowned in a few inches OF water.