davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
STORIES
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DIAMOND


Is Pitcher Leon Ames of the Reds.
The Chicago White Sox have signed
a young catcher named Earl Baldwin,
who halls from Oakland semi.pro cir
cles.
Hans Wagner says he will last five
more years in the National league; he
bases his prediction on the work Of
his rivals.
Mel Wolfgang may not be a great
pitcher, but he knows how to defeat
a great. Mel has twice given Walter
johnson the big H."
Maybe Manager Rebel Cakes Of the
Pittsburgh Feds had his binders on
when he capped off Outfelder Frank
Delehanty from Buffalo.
A ball player named Costello, now
the property Of Pittsburgh, is playing
under the name Of Kelly. OF course,
there isn't much difference.
Learning that the Feds are making
arrangements for big season for 1915
Clark Griffith is lining up all Of his
players for the coming year.
That baseball Is becoming popu-
lar pastime in the far East is proved
by the appearance Of both Chinese and
japanese teams in this country.
Connie Mack and Clark Griffith re-
fuse to bury the Ratchet, but we have
bunch that they would be willing to
bury it in each others anatomy.
President Lannin of Boston, is mere
ly trying to gather together baseball
team, but minor league owners seem
to think he is recruiting an army.
Nick Maddox has been released as
manager of the Wichita Western
league team and Peaches" Graham
has been named to succeed him.
The American league has again
adopted the policy of having its UNI
pires frequently change partners
which is considered a good move.
If the baseball magnates have the
nerve to raise the admission prices
to provide for added expense, we
will be surprised but not fabbergast.
ed.
= Sugar isn't the only thing that's
going up these days. 1t seems that
Russia supplies the horsehides and
England the rubber that goes to make
baseballs.
Mike Kahoe, Washington scout, is
one gumshoer all major league clubs
would like to have. Mike says the
minors are filled with many promising
youngsters.
Long Tom" Hughes, who was q
star pitcher in major league company
dozen years or longer, is doing a
successful comeback stunt in the Pa
cific Coast league.
Charlie Comiskey is going to have
a Upton day at White Sox park. In
view OF the recent showing of the
White Sox it would seem more ap-
propriate to have baseball day.
A peculiar thing about the Cleve-
land Maps is their ability to dig up
fellows who can hit. But no matter
how strong these fellows are with the
willow the Maps never get anywhere.
One Of the remarkable develop
ments of the season has been Johnny
Lavan's hitting. The shortstop Of the
Browns was as helpless as child at
bat when Branch Hickey began to
work with him.
Umpire Charley Vansyckle, who
was fired by the Federal League be-
cause he couldn't make the outlaw
players keep working, has caught on
as a member Of the Western league
umpire stan.
Forbes Alcock, late Of the Chicago
White Sox, who was slated for a Coast
league berth, but did not get II when
the deal could not be arranged with
Oakland, has Joined the Buffalo Fed
erals. 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
Clarke rhre atens to Play Again.

CT4TKV UVe3SSs ~
Fred Clarke, for the first time In
twenty years, is actually gloomy be-
cause of the criticisms Of Pittsburgh
newspapers. Clarke threatens to get
into the game and give the boys some
min, tn write about. He figures that
while he is being "panned" some
Younger players may have a chance
- recover from the slump.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
Herzod 10 Bitter.

Charlie Herzog says that he is feel
,np very bitter toward the Federal
league. 1t has meant much to the
nav leader of the Reds to have his
tam broken up and his players tam
pered with in his FIRST year - man an
ager OF the Reds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
Federal League the Goat.

Organized ball attributes most of
its troubles to the Federal league. 1t
is claimed that the independents have
destroyed in a great measure the pub
lie confidence in the game, says New
York Tribune. The magnates will not
admit that a possible financial string
ency is at the bottom Of it all. They
point out that during the panicky
wears of 1907 and 1908 both the ma
for and minor leagues were prosper
0NR.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
ohaarxad Of All ohssrHers.

The Friend-They tell me your SON
is attracting a good deal Of attention,
The Enthusiastic Father should
say he IL! Have you seen himr
There's nothing lacking He's got
EN- all--linen suit, cane, wrist watch
and white socks. -: ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
LauraJeanLibbeu's
Talks on
Heart Topics
lcspyish,. 1914. BY The MeCurs Newspaper syDde.,el
WHEN A WIFE BECOMES uNLovE.
" IN HIS EYES.

Say! what Is lifeI-to be a man;
To fall In love, to woo, to wed;
With seething brain to scheme and plan;
To sue for fame. with tongue or per;
To gain, or lose. the prize:-and then.
To the young all things are fair.
Hope is rosy. No cloud looms up in
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
IL That so7

isn't 1t pretty tough to be as old a.
you are?" we asked the centenarian.5
Should say not" was the reply.
why every insurance agent In town
lodges me" Cincinnati Enquirer. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
Mothar Of Popes.

Bologna seems entitled to the claim
of the mother of popes. Its institutions
have furnished the world with seven.
supreme pontiffs, and It was the birth.
place OF five more.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
>>s,,iaa Hero.

Mu9eins-That little shrimp doesn't
look like a hero, does ne! u...
pupeins-Great Scott! no. "n~'
has he ever done? ,.a .,x
Muggins-He's been marl'eo -
times. Gs.lia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02
1877 EASIER FOR MEN OR WOMEN
TO FORGET?

I want you my darling, my darling,
With its yearning my very heart aches;
The sin that divides us weighs harder
/ bow meath the load that it makes.
Old sorrows rise up to beset me.
Old doubts make my spirit their own,
Oh, como through the darkness and save
me.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-02

Forbes Alcock, late Of the Chicago
White Sox, who was slated for a Coast
league berth, but did not get It when
the deal could not be arranged with
Oakland, has Joined the Buffalo Fed
erals. ,.5 VI "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
is YOUR BACK LAME +?
A Glass Of RheumaSalls
Will. Fix You Up

II your back aches-look out! II may
mean kidney trouble which n left to de-
velop, leads to such fatal diseases as
dropsey and Brights disease. A lame
back generally means that your kidneys
are ciogged with impurlties--they are
sluggish in their work Of filtering the
blood. Most rheumatism, headaches.
liver trouble, nervousness. constipation.
dizziness, sleeplessness and bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
You can help the weakened kidneys and
put them in good working order again
by. taking Rheumssalts in a glass of
water before breakfast for few morn
ings.
Rheumasalts is a scientifically blended
and eheujeeilyi pure earbonated ithia
drink that is a Wonderful remedy for all
kidney troubles. RheuInasRlta flushes
the elogged kidneys and stimulates them
10 action. Il cleans out the stomach
and intestines, eliminates toxins and
polsons and leaves the intestinal canal
clean and sweet.
Rhenmasalts acts quickly without grip
ing or nausea. II Is Uric acid solvent
as well as saline laxative.
Rheumasalts comes In 25c soc and
81 0o bottles az. druggists. II yours
.hasf,t RheunAsalis send csc, SOC oil
900 TO the Rheumabath Company
Dept bs6, Minneapolis. Mimi. and wei
send you bottle prepaid. For sale by
all druggists In omaha and Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
TO INVESTIGATE PLUMBERS
Inquiry, Somewhat Delayed, Begun
by the Grand Jury.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ASSISTING
Attempt VIII he Made TO show that
Boycott was Ordered on Firms
Selling to Nonmembers
of Organization.
lFrom a sod correspondentl

NE rom n NldlA OOFEebpunhtnAsl
DES MONIES, Ia, May 12,-(Special
Telegram)-The federal grand jury. in
structed this morning by Judge McPher-
son. will begin an investigation Of the
operations OF the Iowa Master Plumbers
association Two special agents from the
Department of Justice arrived in the city
with half dozen or more trunks contain
ing stacks OF letters, circulars and the
like. in an effort to prove that the asso-
citation has been operating in restraint Of
trade in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
1t was begun several months ago in the
northern district, but was dropped owing
to the confusion which resulted from the
ousting Of Judge Van Wagenen as dts
trict attorney. All Of the officers of the
association reside in Des Moines. Since
the beginning Of the inquiry at Sioux Sity
there has been a complete change in the
officials of the organization. according
to those close in touch with federal Off
cials.
An attempt will be made to show before
the grand jury that the association
threatened to boycott all supply houses
which sold to plumbers not identified
with IT, The nonmembers OF the organ
ization complained to the government,
claiming that 1t was operating contrary
TO law.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
FUNERALS OF NAVAL HEROES
Bodies Of Men Slain at Vera Cruz
Are Sent to Relatives.
TWO BURIED IN BROOKLYN
body Of Francis y. De LOwrey Is
Lying In state in soldiers Me-
moriaI HAIL IN city OF
Pittsburgh.

NEW YORK. May l2-The great public
tribute at an end. the relatives OF three
Of the seventeen sailors and marines
killed at Vera Cruz claimed their bodies
and took them to their homes in this
city. The bodies OF the others we're sent
TO their various destinations.
The coffin containing the body of Den
mis- ]. Lane, accompanied by the father.
John p. Lane, arrived at the Lane home,
IN East Forty-fifth street. from the navy
yard last night
In the house Mrs. Catherine Lane, the
neither waited. She was overcome whcu
told that the coffin could not be opened.
Later those in the street were allowed 20
enter and hundreds passed the flag.
draped coffin. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning in st. Agnes
Catholic church. Cadets OF St Francis
xaviers school will escort the body 10
the church, where the children OF the
school and St Agnes school will meet
the cortege.
John i. Schumakers body was removed
TO the home of his mother. Mrs. Isabella
Mackay, in Brooklyn. When the BODY
arrived there the crowd was so great
funeral was held today.
The body OF Alhin E. Stream was taken
20 the home OF his father, Eric p. Stream.
In Brooklyn. Services were held in the
Dean Street Baptist church today.
De Lowry'H body Lies in state.
PITTSBURGH, May 12.-with the ar
rival here early today OF the body OF
Francis 7. De Lowry, Pittsburgh began
to do honor TO It's son who died with
eighteen others In the fighting incident to
the American occupation OF Vera Cruz
Tomorrow morning, which will be n
public holiday by proclamation of Mayor
Armstrong, the public funeral win be
held in st. Paul's cathedral. The escort
win be composed OF military and veteran
organizations, the mayor and city council.
The body lay in state today In Soldiers
Memorial hall. guarded by a detail from
the Eighteenth infantry. National Guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
PAScUAL oR0ZC0 FLEES
FROM LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Cal. May. l2.-Paseua
orozoo' the Mexican federal volunteer
leader who escaped from otinaga wher
Villa drove the Huertista army into
United States, was a fugitive today
from Los Angeles, with United States
secret service men in pursuit
Orozco. It was learned, had been in thll
city for some time in hiding. lie at,
tempted to recruit band OF federal
sympathizers and when American govern,
ment agents sought TO arrest him, he fled
southward Sunday night with few
followers toward the international line
orozco's family has been in Los Angelo,
since the Madero revolt and IL Is learned
the general Joined them Immediately
after the OiinaEA battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
DEATH RECORD
EmanueI Garrett.

TABOR, la. May 12-(Special. )-Em-
anuei Garrett. an old time resident OF
Mills county died Sunday, May 10, at
his old farm home, four miles north
west OF Tabor. Mr. Garrett was In his
eighty-sixth year. having been born In
Bristol, England. December Is. 1923. He
learned the trade of a shoemaker He
and his wife came to the United states
in 1858, settling first at Salt Lake City,
Utah, where they reaided for about four
teen years before coming to Mills county.
They lived for few years on the Mis-
souri, river bottoms north OF Pereival and
then bought the homestead that has been
known as the Garrett farm for the last
thirty years or more, His wife died
about year ago.
The deceased ls survived by the fol-
lowing named children: Mrs samuel Or
ton OF Tabor Mrs. A. c. Harrington,
Council Bluffs; Mrs, Frank Goode. La
monte, Mo; George Garrett Tabor. and
Mrs. W. Z. Boyd, Tabor
DIR. Charles A. walker.
HEBRON, Neb., May 2.-(SpeciaL)-Dr
Charles A. Walker died at his home In
this city yesterday morning. He was
born at Athens, o.. April %. 1888. He
was graduate In medicine and surgery
from the college at Athens and prac-
ticed medicine In the states OF Indiana
and Illinois before coming to Nebraska
in 1863. lie homesteaded rear Hebron
and had an office in the city. lie mar
ried Miss Sarah c, Harp at Hebron
March g. 1874. two children being borr
10 them. Fifteen years ago he wa.
stricken with paralysis and has been a
helpless invalid since that time lie served
through the rebellion in the commissary
department. The funeral Will be held
Wednesday from the home.
Colonel John &. 4. Mayo.
NEW YORK. May n-Colonel John C.
Calhoun Mayo, democratic national com.
mitteeman from Kentucky, died her,
this afternoon at the hotel where he had
been III since April Is. Colonel Mayo was
brought here for further treatment afta,
blood TRANSMISSION at Cincinnati had failed
&. ~. Hanson.
! CHICAGO, May &c n. Hanson.
Danish consul here, died today, aged Z.
years,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
CHEAPER FARES BLOCKED
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
dence to the contrary and no affidavit
filed to the contrary, and / don't sup
pose one could be flled-one in which
hearing only can admit OF an adequate
solution with reference to-and that is
the question of adequate compensation
for the company's services to meet its
different obligations. 1t is entitled to
proper compensation; II is entitled to
compensation that will admit OF Its pay
ing its employees, OF paying its legal
charges and admitting Of legal dividends.
Now the petition gives a statement o.
the cost of carrying passengers in this
territory. The cost of carrying passengers
is such that In some places II is moro
than cents II Is so high that the only
conclusion that can be reached from
reading the petition is that the com,
pany could not stand seven fares for q
quarter. have no question about that
There could be an argument raised that
six fares for a quarter might not work
possibly any loss OF net income, but
neither the extra use Of tickets or the
loss of them or anything could admit
any argument, taking those figures "a
true.
The fact of anything but serious net
loss II these rates were put in force Ia
question that can only be determined
by investigation. SO l have concluded 10
grant this injunction"
With regard to the question of ade-
quscy OF the initiative petitions the Judge
said that while the law apparently leaned
toward the construction that the city
clerk in checking the lists OF signatures
should consult only the registration lists,
on the other hand. the legislature no
where has provided that only registered
voters shall sign petitions and until the
legislature does so provide the courts will
not make such n requirement, but will
hold signatures OF qualified voters to be
sufficient.
Right to Fix Rates.
In expressing his opinion that the rail-
road commission. the legislature and the
city all have power to regulate the street
railway companys rates the judge de-
clined TO say what he thought would hap.
pen II the three powers should fix op-
posing rates. lie hinted, however. that
the legislature probably would be con-
sidered supreme
me street railway company IN Its pc
tition alleged that the average cost OF
transportation per passenger during the
year ending June s0 1913, was S.2 cents
The following figures as to cost also
were provided In the companys petition:
Florence to end OF park line. aT cents:
Benson to end OF South Omaha line. l2s
cents; end of the terminals to center OF
Omaha, about cents; park line TO north
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
WHEN EVERY EFFORT
TIRES YOU OUT

Don't let the idea that you may
feel better in a day or two prevent
you from getting bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla today and being at once
on the road to health and strength.
Your blood is impure and impover-
ished. 1t lacks vitality. Your diges-
ton is poor, and all the functions OF
your body are impaired.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t will build you up
quicker than anything else. 1t gives
strength to do and power to endure.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION AT
GRAND ISLAND MAY 23

Saturday. May %. will be a big day
at Grand Island. The annual convention
OF the State Youns Mems Christian as
sociatIon will meet, the state association Z
first annual aquatic meet viii also be
held. and the new $4,000 association build
ing there will be dedicated.
James Noble, 1905 Ames avenue, who
has been an assistant In the Omaha as
sociatlons physical department for some
time will go to Grand Island this week
to become physical director there,
The team OF swimmers who will repre-
sent Omaha in the state aquatic meet con.
ssts of Adolph Anderson. f. Engstrom
Thompson Berry and Halleck Rouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
TRAMP FINDS DOLLAR NOTE
ISSUED BY CITY OF OMAHA

YORK. Neb,. May I2,--tspecial)--A few
days ago stranger approached Mike
Gold. owner OF the, billiard hall, and
the city Of Omaha. due and payable in
est It was iseued in tho days OF wild
cat" currencY and is oneaaf the few notes
iextant. II iasdAted August 30. 1857. num-
bered iss, and signed byJesse Lowe as
mayor.
According to the story OF the man who
sold II, who was a tramp. he found II
northeast OF Omaha in a book. and with II
were several other souvenirs. He kept
the note and disposed of II in this city.
What its value ls no one seems 20 know,
but II would be good relic for the state
Historical society.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

tiles by the American forces here and no
reason to believe that the Mexican fed
erals will advance their lines.
The recent charge by General Blanquet
that the Americans were breaking the
armistice caused General Funston TO con-
fer with his legal adviser, Colonel Porter.
They agreed that while actually no arm
istice exists. there is a tacit understand
ing that neither side will inaugurate hos
tilities. The Interpretation placed on the
agreement by General Funston and Col
onel Porter would permit of unlimited
strengthening of both the Mexican and
American forces so long as no advance
was made.
Several schools re-opened today in ad-
diton to those which were re-established
yesterday and the department of public
health and police continued their work OF
restoring the city to normal conditions,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
Will West Sports
For. Visiting Elks

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. May l2.--(spe-
cial Telegram 1.-The Nebraska state con-
vention of Elks met in this city today.
-Four hundred delegates and visiting mem
bers arrived here from out OF the city.
Two special cars containing Elks came
from Omaha. The city Is decorated with
Elk colors and. naperous electric lights
Tor the eocasion "a ~ -. 4
home this morning. the visitors andsiocal
Elks went TO the country club on the
North Platte river by auto, where a
barbecue was held In the afternoon the
visitors were entertained by Wild west
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

Nothing So Good fer q s-ouEh or Cola
When you have a cold YOU want the
best medicine obtsinable 90 as TO get rid
OF Il with the least possible delay. There
are many who consider Chamberlain Z
Boroff. Ehda. Ohio says: Ever since
my daughter Ruth was cured OF Sc
we're cold and cough by ChAmberlain's
Cough Remedy two years ago / have
felt kindly disposed toward the manufae.
turers Of that preparation I know OF
nothing 30 quick TO relieve a cough OF
cure a cold" All dealers-Advartise-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

WASHINGTON, May la.--(special Tel
egram. )-NebfaskR pensions granted; Sa-
rah A. Gather, Lincoln. Sl2 Laura IIlm,
Verdon. tle,
Mamie Hitchcock has been appointed
poatmistress at Lacreek, Bennett county,
s. D., vice Peter +. Headlinder, removed
Rural letter carriers appointed: Albert
Helling at Oskaloosa. la. Frank Hisek
and A. B. Fredrick az Tyndall. 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

ALMA, Neb,, May n.-(speeial The
new city council az Alma cut the pool
hall license from $500 down to T65 and
granted one license. Last year two pool
halls were operated under a license OF
$500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
sidney Forms Chamber of Commerce

Sidney Forms Chant her of Com
SIDNEY, Neb., May 12-(Special.)--
Sidney business men have elected +. l..
Van Gorder president and John Nc
Clenoghan secretary of the newly organ
lied Chamber of Commerce, which super
sedes the old Commercial club.
The Union Pacific has closed the train
dispatchers' offices at this point and will
look after the work hereafter from North
Platte. This office was established as an
experiment two years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
shelton library Moves.

SHELTON, Neb., May l2--(speoial)-
The books and furniture OF the shelton
public library we're moved Saturday TO
the new $1,000 Carnegie library, the con-
tractors having almost completed the
work. Miss Edith Weaver is librarian.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

err city limits. 81 cents; West Leaven-
worth. within corporate limits. 50 cents
sherman avenue, within city limits, 7
cents.
Bond is Ordered.
As q means OF assurance that a refund
would be forthcoming TO patrons Of the
street car company. Judge Sears ordered
that a surety bond for 100000 be put
up by the corporation to take care Of
any claims that might be made against
the concern should the ordinance be fin
ally upheld in supreme court. The refuno
would apply from Wednesday morning
on and those who keep tab on the num-
Der Of times they pay fares between then
and such time as the case may be de.
tcrmned will be entitled to the discount
between 5 cents a ride and seven rides
for a quarter. a sworn statement viii
have to be made as to the accuracy OF
the amount and will have to be presented
by the passenger along legally prescribed
ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

sports. Tonight a smoker and stag social
was held In the Elks home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
DICTATOR PROMISES
PROMPT RELEASE OF
CONSUL SILLIMAN

CONTINUED from Page oneO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
nnnnrtmrnt Orders

Key to the sltuatlOn-Bes Advertising,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-13
"WhoisWho"
at the NEW
Drug Store?


scripto" introduced itself,
almost every Omahan said
to himself: at seems to
start up like a live place;
wonder who is back
of it?"
The directorate of the
"Prescripto" is made up
as follows:
PRESIDENT - E. w.
Getten; known over four
states as representative
of the Rothenberg &
Schloss Cigar Co., of Kan
sas City.
VICE PRESIDENT--D.
J. Killen. Mr.. Killen Is
absolute head of the Pre-
scripto" prescription dept,
and he would not be Pres
ident of the State Board
of Pharmacy IL he we're
not posted in this direction.
seer TARY AND
TREASURER-A. S. Gil
lette; formerly travelling
salesman for a huge drug
sundry house; he knows
the small goods end of a
drug store from start to
finish.
DIRECTORS--Paul ].
Wickham of the popular
Getten & Wickham Cigar
Stores OF Omaha, and John
d. Weir of the law firm of
Patti & Weir Of this city,
a firm exceedingly we'll
thought of among the
legal fraternity.
Now then, don't you
think that the Pre-
scripto" is in competent
hands?