davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
ONiAIA

.Three-base hit: Koerner Two-base t.its:
KeOrner, krueger. Sacrifice hits: For
aythe. Sanford, Thomson, SchEebner
Graham. Stolen base: Cochran. HitI OFF
" Ills. 4 in six innings; off Crab. 1 Ia
two innings Bases on balls: OFF Sanford,
8; off crabb 3 Struck out; BY Sanford,
!; by willis, 2. BY Crabb, I. Wild pitch;
sanford Umpire stookdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

gram 1.-The Kansas City RED Sox and
Wymore played six innings today when
the game was called on account OF rain.
tho Red SON star southpaW and the
fielding of Wells Score: R.H.E
Red SOx ....,....,....0 90 0-s 4
Wymore .,....,.......0 0 o 3 O-2 4 1
Batteries; Mapel and Watkins; Cham
berlin end Antrim.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

buses on baIIs. OFT skyock, Q; OFT
Stevens. g. Struck out; BY Skyock, 8;
by Stevens, 4. Two-base hits; Totten,
Downey. Three-base hit; Vsrney. Sac
rifiee hits: Payne, Claire. Rushenberg.
Stolen base; Downey. Double play:
Downey to Claire to Rushenberg. Left
on bases: York. l0 Grand Island, o.
Earned runs. York. l. Grand Island, q
Umpire; Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

IWO~Dase hIts; Leach, Magee. Home
runs; Becker Paskert. Hits: Off
Cheney, In three innings; off Smith, s
IN four innings off Stack. none in one
inning Stolen bases: Byrne, Martin,
Paskert, Burns. Double plays: Safer to
Corridor, Martin to Magee to Luderus,
Martin to Luderus. Sacrifice hit: Good.
Bases on balls: Off Cheney, 2; off
smith. 3; off TineIp. 2. Left on bases:
on errors: Chicago. 1. Hit by pitched
ball; Zimmerman by Tincup. Struck
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
KEARNEY TRIMS The REDS
Tailend Team Noses Out Ahead of
the Brickmaking Crew.
RILEY COMES IN FOR HOME RUN
Bcrte aud Brown Put Out of the
Grounds for Disputing Decisions
Islanders TrOunce the
PrOhibs.

KEARNEY. Neb., July Si.-(special Tel
egram. )-Hitting Riley hard today, eKar-
ney took the second of the Hastings
series. eKarney'i hits were punched and
counted scores. Nrrors assisted Hastings,
Riley came In for a home run. Berte and
Brown were put out OF the ground for
disputing decisions
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
sioux CITY WINS rHIRD

wiehitAs Beaten by seven 10 Two
score.
WICHITA, Kan, July I.-Sioux City
won the third game OF the series by
hitting Lambert at Opportune times and
taking advantage OF the Wichita errors
Kirby White allowed the home club only
three hits. two OF which came In the
ninth, and with two walks netted two
runs. preventing a shutout. Crisp re-
ceived a broken thumb in the third when
nit with foul tip. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

AVOCA, Neb.. July d.-(Special)-
Avoca and Syracuse played bG;i sere az
the Odd Fellows picnic, AvOca whining
by a score OF Is TO Z. Score;
syracuse ......O 900 5000 GfT4
AvOea ........,I o o 244 Q ia Is
Batteries; k,rause and Brandt; Klepser
and Mead
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Two-base hts: Mann, ]. Miller Three
base hit: Schmidt Sacrifice hits: Whtted,
Schmidt, Perdue., Sacrifice fly: GoWdy.
Stolen base: Mann Left on bases:
Boston, 8; st. Louis. J. Bases on balls:
Off Rudolph, /; off Perdue, 2. First base
Struck out. BY Rudolph 8; by Perdue,
4. Time: 40. Umpires; Quigley and
Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
pnNnrrn nnIIY nnd Win.

Stolen bases: Smith, Rondeau, Cranin-
ger. Sacrifice hits; Smith, Dygert,
Kirschner. Sacrifice fly: Brown. Two
base hits; Iandreth, Orrett, Greene,
Gray, Pratt, Eaggerty, Adams. Home
run; II. Deal. Double play: Deal to
Adams to Deal Hits: OFF Franklin, s
In five innings; off Bishop, in three in
nings. Struck out: BY Franklin. 4; by
Bishop q by Kirschner ?. Bases on
balls: orr Franklin, ]; off Kirschner, 1.
Wild pitches; Bishop (2). Hit by pitched
ball: Brown and Smith by kirschner.
Time: i:5S. Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
DIES MONIES
LINCOLN

sOne out when winning run scored.
Des Moines ....,....0 2 900 90 Is
TwC-base hits: Hunter, Haley. Three
base hit Haley Struck out: BY Turner,
8: by Jordan. 3. Bases on balls: OF
Turner, 8; off Jordan. 4. Double play;
McGaffigan TO Williams. Left on bases.
Des Moines. 8; Lincoln. 7. Time: 2i0.
Umpires: Cullen ana Fife.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Cubs Lose 10 PhiIs.

PHILADELPHIA, July SI.-Philadel-
phia hit the deliveries of Cheney and
Smith hard and had no difficulty in steal
Ing bases owning to Bresnahans poor
throwing, and won today's game from
Chicago, to l. lineup kept the hits of
his opponents scattered and he was given
excellent support. One-half of the home
teams runs were made on home run
drives. Paskert and Becker each sent i'm
a runner ahead of himself with a circuit
clout off Smith. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Yankees Sign ChicaRoan,

The New York club has signed First
Baseman Jimmy Hutton, a Chicago boy,
who has made a great reputation with the
Milwaukee team of the Independent Lake
Shore league.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Randolph Outplays Bloomfield.

RANDOLPH, Neb.. July a.-(Special
Telegram )-Randolph added another VIC
tory today by defeating Bloomfield de-
cisively Kingdom replaced HERS for
Bloomfield in the fourth inning, but could
not stop the scoring. Bush for Randolph
had the opposing batsmen at his mercy.
Bloomfield .........OOO10OOOOEI s
Randolph ............O o 90 OF 4 6
and Patton; Randolph. Bush and Tiff
Two-base hit: HERS. Stolen bases: Ham
blin. Hall, Kingdom, Ellis. Bases on
balls: off Bush, 2; off Hers. 6; off
Kingdom, l. Struck out: BY Bush, 10;
by HERS, 8; by Kingdom, 5. Umpire;
Pape'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
BOOSTERS WIN THE SECOND

Defeat Lincoln AnteIOpes, Three TO
Two,
DEs MONIES, Ia. July a.-Des Molnes
won the second game OF the series with
Lincoln today, by score of to 2.
HRley's triple and Breen's single scored
the winning run in the ninth inning.
Shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Ford,a HITS Win own Game.

BEAVER CITY, Neb.I July M.-iSpecial
Telegram )--1he Beaver City Boosters
won an exciting eleven-inning game from
Hendley here this afternoon. to g Ford
In the last OF the eleventh with a three
base hit. Score;
Hendley ,.....0 0-s
Beaver City...a o o IL
and Warner
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

by White, a. by Lambert, 3. Bases on
balls: orr White, s; off Lambert, Q.
Wild pitch; White. Hit by pitched ball
Fitzsimmons by White. Time: 2:l0.
Umpires; CASTOR and Barr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Bravea RInnk Cnrda.

BOSTON, July 31.-Rudolph held St
Louis to two hits today while his Boston
mates made six off Perdue and won,
to 0. The home team fielded snappily,
catching the base runners at the plate on
the only occasion when st. Louis threat
ened to score. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Totals
ST. JOSEPH
ID for Lafferty In twelfth.

"Batted Tor Latterty IN tWeIIth,
Penyss Es SssspS. S.'S 9 SS2id Is
Three-hase hit: Block. Two-base hits;
BE elk. Patterson, Mccarthy. Fox. Left on
bases: Denver, n: ST oJseph, T. Stolen
bases: Block, Cofley. Sacrifice fly: II.
Watson. Sacrifice hits; Patterson. LAT
ferty. ELLINGTON. Double play: Block 10
Fave to Block Struck out BY Lafferty
6: by Schrelber, s. Bases on balls. orr
echreiber q off Lafferty, 3. Hit by
pitched ball BY Lafferty, Barbour. Time;
s:S0. Umpire: McCafferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
TotaIs.....s1 6 q q
PittsburgI
Brooklyn

Left on bases: Pittsburgh, s; Brook
lyn, Q. Two-base hits: Daubert, Smith,
McCarty (2. Three-base hit: Wheat.
Sacrifice fly: Hyatt. First base on err
rors: Pittsburgh, /; Brooklyn, q Stolen
bases: Wagner, Daubert. Double plays:
Mowrey to Konetchy to Viox, Cutshaw to
Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Harmon,
4; off Mamaux, 1; off Ragan, g. Struck
out: By Harmon, 2; by Ragan, 3.
Passed BALI Gibson. Hits: Off Har-
mon, 8 in six innings; off Mamaux, in
two innings. Time: 147. Umpires;
KLEIN and Emsle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Browns Pay Out Three Thousand

The ST. Louis club has purchased for
s. 600 for September delivery Outfielder
Tim BoWden from the Macon club OF the
South Atlantic league
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Second Defent for Prohiha.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 3.-(Spe-
cial Tolegram,)-It was a long drawn out
game, In which the Islanders admins
tered a second defeat to the Prohibs to-
day. Skyock's wildness contributed a
good share 60 the locals victory. Score:
YORK. GRAND ISLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
PITTSBURGH
BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 31.-Brooklyn
| won from Pittsburgh by score of 3 to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
Umpire Byron. Score.
Totals. .....34 i2 q
Ran for Meyers in ninth.
"Batted for Marquard in eighth.


'Batted for Marquard in eighth.
Cincinnati .........O 0 0 0 1 0 / o.
New York .....,...2 0 o % 0 O-S
First base on errors: Cincinnati, 2;
New York. 10. Two-base hits: Fletcher,
Sacrifice hit: Merkle. Stolen bases:
Burns, Mollwitz. Left on bases: New
York, o; Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls:
orr Marquard, /. Struck out: BY Mar
guard, 3; by Fromme, /; by Benton, Q
Wild pitches: Marquard (2). Hits: Off
Marquard, IL in eight innings; off
fromme, / i'm one inning. Time: 2:10
Umpires: BYron and Lnhnsnn-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

sBatted for Jones In ninth.
'Batted for Lambert In ninth.
ssosk City .~.....e d9oi99 =!
Left on bases; Sioux CITY, ~ Wichita
8. TwO-base hits: Bils Coonay MUIR
phy. Stolen bases. Baird. Callahan (9,
hrambie. Nicholson. Double play. Cal-
lehan 70 Cooney to Kane. Struck out;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01
BEARS WIN IN rwELFTH FRAME


ST JOSEPH. July si.--Coffeys single
In tho twelfth with Cassidy on second,
after Block had been purposely passed,
won today's game for Denver. Errors
we're responsible for two OF Denver's
scores. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Two-base hits: Gettman, Richardson,
Rechtold, Drumm. Home run: Riley.
Stolen bases; Bechtold, snyek. Drum 90.
Scheuren, Matney. Left on bases: Hast
ings, 81 Kearney, Z. First base on err
rors; Hastings, 4: Kearney 4. Struck
out: BY Riley, Z; by Plympton, 2; by
off Plympton, s. Hits: OFF Plympton,
10 In eight innings; off Wright, i In one
inning. Wild pitch: Riley. Earned runs;
Hastings, 8; Kearney, l. Time; 1:5O. Um-
pire. Newhouse.
PawRees Rally and win.
COLUMBUS. Neb., July 3i.-(Special
Telegram. C-Superior started the game
with two runs, a two-bagger and an over
throw to first bringing them in The
visitors scored again In the sixth and
seventh, netting three more scores. With
but one score until the sixth III. Dealr
home run started a batting rally, which
netted eight runs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-01

Totals.,...@ s 24i1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
CONNIE icemsnt Exercises Held ON Fri
day Evening at the School
Building.

The graduating exercises OF the
Marathon County Agricultural school
took place in the Agricultural school
buildirg on Friday evening when the
following class was given diplomas
Messts, W Anklam, E. C. Burk,
3. H. Poei.sch, L. NJ. Seitz, T. L.
Zimmtrmall: Misses V. E. Hecker, P.
E. Pitns, NJ L. Schroeder, Frances
|. We,., and L. F. Wendorf.
Thee was a goodly ATTENDANCE OF
relatives and friends present. The
following was the program Of the
evening:
Ins;Sati'on-Rey.J. M. Duer
Vocal selection by the graduating
class.
Address by II A. Cole, of Merrill,
Agricultural expertof Lincoln county
on "Some Tendencies in Modern
Educ.tion."
Presentation of diplomas by B. t.
Walters, president of the county
board of education Mr.. walters re-
marks to The class were very aI,aropri-
ate and shows that this and other
schools OF eur county are in good
hands. Since Mr.. Walters election
as president of the board he has not
let Anything interfere with what he
deemed was his duty and we predict
coltinlance of the success of the
two county schools in our city, SC
far as he is able to contribute to the
SAME
TIE benediction was pronounced by
G. f Ogden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
CHIROPRACTIC POINTERS
NO. 3
By G. M. 0TT0, D. c.

Chiropractic has demonstrated that
the spine is the line shaft Of Life.
As long as your backbone is in right
condition SO that the nervous system
can perform its proper function and
send nerve stimuli to every muscle
and organ Nature will give you per-
feet health.
Your back may not cause you the
least trouble because the pressure on
the nerve trunk at the spine will
only be expressed at the end or
ends of the nerve fibre, and these may
be at some point in the body remote
from their emergence.
Chiropractic succeeds where other
methods fail because 1t works directly
upon the cause OF your disease and
gives Nature chance to fully express
herself.
Chiropractic in the hands OF the ex-
pert practitioner Is showing remark
able results in The diseases peculiar to
women ard Children. There is no
need for womankind suffering with
the various female disorders any longer
than they desire, nor Is surgery neces-
sary in the majority of these cases.
Give ChirOpractic The opportunity to
set your bcSS,,y in order so that nature
can again rebuild stronger and better
than ever.
g. NJ. Otto, p. C.. whose offices are
in Sell Bros. Building is a fully
qualified Chirorractor, being a grad
uate of the best Chiropractic college
in the world, and also graduate Of
the founder of the science.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
PROTECT THE TREES IN THE
CEMETERY.


One who has watched for several
years the development of Wausau's
Cemetery, notes with pride its increas-
ing beauty. The trees set along the
street fifteen years ago under the
direction of Mr.. Neal Brown have,
in i,he main, rooted we'll, made salts
factory growth, and beautiiied the
street, all in defiance of the predic-
tioas of the wise ones who asserted
that evergseens would not grow in
that old sand.
In ways too many TO describe, there
has been growth and improvement
but backward movement is just
setting in that will, If continued,
greatly lessen its beauty. Many
must have noted With regret, Satur-
day, that large shapely pine had
been cut out by the roots. Another
one on a nearby lot is already marked
for destruction. The reason given
for the slaughter is that it takes too
IN ach space on the lot, lessening the
room for burial and monuments.
To how many has it ever occurred
to contrast specifically the compare
tive beauty and durability Of the
tree and the tomb stone2 Let one
count the concentric rings in cross
section of full grown pine and he
will have an approximately accurate
number showing the age of the tree
Contrast that win the known aye of
the tree. Contrast that with the
known aye of a Glonument About
p years ago the writer had placed a
large monument of gray granite from
Massachusetts quarry Today he
can not decipher the names of his
father and mother then legible Be.
yond question the tree is more beau
tiful than the monument and it is
much longer lived, if protected from
fire and abuse.
1T is not at all necessary that all
caskets shall stand in accurate line
With the cardinal points of the COM
pass. Set them at angles with the
lot that will not interfere with the
tree. In short, save the trees in pref
erence To the headstone and let all
breezes atone for fancied losses. Let
no Individual or family cnt tree
| without official consent.
| Let the murmuring pines and the
lemlocks sing my requium. Let the
oaks and elms stand sentinels about
my resting place. Let them uphold
the orchestre of birds, my friends,
while here, henceforth my remem-
brances, companionship perpetual
and delightful. @. e. WELLS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
WORK FOR WAUSAU."
Big Sign to be Lighted Up Tonight
With Appropriate Exercises.


This evening, at the city hall park,
the exercises preliminary to turning
the light on the new sign presented
to the city by the Wausau Street
Railroad Company, "Work For War-
sau," 4 p. Regner will turn on the
current at the appointed hour.
The following program will be car.
ried out, commencing at o'clock:
oeiecllon. .......... .........-.. Bano
Song .--........... Liederkranz
Address, presentation of sign and
turning on of the lights.
.......,........-..... M. @. Ewing
Acceptance on part of the city.
City Attorney F. p Regner
Song Liederkranz
Band concert for the remainder of
the evening.
The commencement exercises of
the state university begins June 17eh.
The procession on the campus viii
take place at 8:45 that morning.
Following, President Van Hise will
deliver the commencement address
in Armory hall and confer degrees.
Orations will also be given by mem
/, bers of the graduating class. On
June IA in Armory hall, Honorable
John A. Mac Donald, editor of the
Globe, Toronto, Canada, will deliver
the baccalaureate address to the grad
Mating classes of all departments.
The graduating class this year is a
large one. The following are seniors
from Marathon county: Chloe Eliza
beth Tilden of Wausau and Jennie
May Salter of Unity.
A Clintonyille four wheel truck of
thirty-six horse power, in charge of
III. s. Lee, demonstration and sales
man, appeared in this city Saturday
from Marshfield and was sight to
behold. The truck was covered With
several layers of mud and seemed to
have passed over some miserable
roads on the route here. Mr.. Lee
| has been out for several weeks, ex-
hibiting and making sales of his car
and says he met with very good sue
cess. Clintonville is the place of
manufacture of these kind Of ma
chimes which are becoming quite cele-
brated, on account of their durability,
powerful action and capacity on all
kinds Of roads. Several demorstra-
tions of its power and strength were
made here yesterday afternoon.
Coughs and Colds Weaken the System
Continued Coughs, Colds ard Bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
soc. bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today. 1t will stop your
cough. 'rhe first dose helps. The
best medicine for Stubborn Coughs,
Colds api all Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. Mr.. o. H. Brown, Muscatine,
Ala, writes: "My wife was sick
during the hot summer months and
/ honestly believe DR. Kings New
Discovery saved her lite.' Good for
children. SOC. ara slOo, at your
Druggist. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Public Works OF the city of Wausau
for the construction of The following sewers
until O'Clock D. M. Jane 25th, 1914. according
to plans and specifications on Gle in the Office
OF the city engineer: About 1900 feet OF II
inch pipe on First avenue north from Spruce
street to west Bridge street; about 1900 feet OF
~ inch pipe on Fifth avenue north from Oak
street to the north end Of the sewer In said
street. and about 600 feet of Is inch pipe oa
Hamilton street from Eighth street TO Ninth
street All proposals 10 be addressed to Board
OF Public Works, city Of Wausau. and marked
proposal for sewers and accompanied By 9
Board of Public Works reserves the right 70
reject any or all bids
Dated Wausau WIS June sth 1874
JOHH RnsGLE.
b. =. G0WES.
II. r. MARoUARDT.
Hoard OF Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
cHAS. ZAHN'S TALK ON MEX.
leo.

Last Tuesday evening Chsls. Zahn
gave talk upon Mexico at the Pres
byterlan church, AID without any adj
vertsing, the seating capacity was
taxed 20 its capacity on the main
floor, so anxious were all of the speak
er's old friends TO hear what he had
to say, especially upon the unhappy
condition of that country As Mr..
Zahn had lived some fonr years in
Ell Paso, Texas, and about the same
length of time in the City Of Mexico
and has been in the latter place all
Through the past few revolutions he
was able to speak from personal OBJ
ser,aticn.
Elisha f. Stockum introduced the
speaker of the evening, who gave a
most interesting talk of an hour and
half, giving his listeners an idea of
the size of the country, its popula-
tioI; its advantages and disadvan-
tages; its natural resources, miner
ais, oil, agriculture, ETC. He dwelt
some time upon its principal cities,
going more into details concerning
the city of Mexico, which he con-
sidsred one Of the very beautiful
cities CT the world. That its eleva-
tiol, being about 1900 feet above the
sea level, made it's climate as near
perfect as one could wish; the sea-
sons there are not SO marked as ours
are, about the only difference in them
being what is known as the 'wet"
and dry and even in the rainy
season one knows when to expect the
rain and also knows that a part of
the time it will be clear and beauti-
flu. He gave description of the
native of Mexico what is known as
the Mexican-of his habits, his fay-
orte drink, his religion, and that
fully eighty per cent. were illiterate.
NJ. Zann was decidedly OF the opiR-
ion that more schools were what was
wanted in Mexico, the educating of
the vast number who could nc read
ncr write.
After the well arranged prelimi-
nsries, Mr.. Zahn came down to the
matters of principal interest to the
people of our country at The present
time and that is the Mexican reyolu-
tions and the present troubles be-
tween that country and Che United
States. He touched upon the MexI-
can revolutions coming down to the
close of Porfiro Diaz reign when
Nadero came into power, showing
Huerta in The foremost rank Of Ma
dsro's army. He told of the mis-
t;lkes of Madero and the revolt headed
by the caaets of Chapullepec and the
release of feliy Diaz from the city's
prison and the final overthrow of
N[adero and elevation of Huerta to
the presidency. Mr.. Zahn believes
thai the United States should have
recognized Huerta and that Presi-
Gent Wilson's policy was, in his
cpiaion, wrong, and many reasons
were given to back up his position.
The leaders Of the constitutionaiists,
Carranza aud Villa and other prom
inent generals in the revolution came
in for share Of Mr. Zahn's talk. He
said that he believed that the
Meditation conference at Niagara
Fails would prove failure and that
war was sure to follow
Mr.. Ziinfs address was very inter-
esting and Instructive and highly EN-
joyed by all present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-09
TO BE lIARRlED SATURDAY
JUNE 9TH.

Miss Bernice Anderson of this city,
and Mr. Henry Milan at Wallsau, will
be united in marriage on Saturday
afternoon Of this week, at the home
of Miss /AnderSon's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Aug. Anderson. DIR. Nc
Greaham, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, will otficiate. Miss Anderson
isone of Shawano's most popular young
ladies' and has scores Of friends in the
city Mr.. Nolan is fine young man
and is well known in Shawano. He
has good position with an insurance
comp any Of Wausau, and they will
makeA.hat city their DEMONSTRATING
Advocate.