davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

Thomas, shortstop, who has proved to
be even better than Justice at fielding
has struck his stride and is hitting fire.
Uuently. He drives the ball on line
and only extreme luck can deprive him OF
safeties II he continues this style OF
batting. Chase has proved that he can
smash the pill In a way that brings
memories OF Jim Kane to mind He has
made several OF those long drives like
Kane used to make and with his superior
fielding II looks as If Pa has snagged a
winner Eddie Wallace, the little in
fielder, has been slamming out hits lately
which are making Clancy shake in his
boots. Clancy Is decidedly weak at bat
and will have to hump himself despite his
classy fielding 10 hold his Job at second.
Marty Krug and joe Ward. two vet
Grams, have started TO bing the ball on
the nose as they should. They are 800
hitters and their experience will make
them almost invaluable to the team,
Thomson is slusgiRg the bail also and
Rourke asserts that he will make real
base runner out OF TOmmie, COHGslton
has not been hitting. but that fails to
worry because it Is known what Conny
can do with the hickory, Bell, while
fieldips supeFbly,, has failed TO show any
proWess with the bat He was a heavy
bitter last year and may become better
as the weather changes. He Is a clever
base runner and II he can get on base ia
sure 10 advance. Payne is hitting the
bali consistently and fielding third base
Ia big league style, lie is really an out,
fielder, but can play most any place. Hs
(cOntinaed= on Page ThFee'5
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Phila Athletics
Shut Out Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. April THE Phila-
delphia Americans shut out the local
National league club tonight, TO o. The
series now stands one victory for each
team. Score: RHH
Nationals 20 o 90 o. 60 Al
Batteries; Tincup. Mattison and Burns;
Brown. Bush and Tapp, Schang, Soon
nell and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
IIydro-BuIIet, Win.

ST. AUGUBTNh, Fla. April 4-Th.
ftydro- Bullet, owned by Earl II. Decken.
to-day wont the third and deciding of the
heat OF the tWentysHix-fOot class, fifteen
knot handicap, at the southern boat
class, The final twenty-fOot GLASS, fif-
teensknOt, event was won by Wisconsin
I'D. formerly Oregon Kid, owned by 81
+. Borck OF Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
NATIONAL COMMISSION
RULES FOR BALL PLAYER

CINCINNATI O., April 4-The National
Base Ball commission held that the
Seattle club was Indebted 20 Player Meikls
forlsl2O salary. The Seattle club appealed,
claiming Meikie was suspended. owlng 10
his not being in good condition The
commission upheld the National board in
deciding II was not proved that the
players suspension was justified by any
misconduct on his part.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
BROWNS WIN EIGHT TO ONE
BATTLE FROM CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. 40, April L-The st Louis
Americans won from the st. Louis Ma
tionals today. Score: RH.B.
Nationals ,...,..,...,....,..,..-.... . ?
Battefies Perritt. Hooper and Snyder
BGumgardner and AgneVL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
PAS PITCHERS WORK WELL
Closman Whiffs Six of the North.
erners While in Box.
SHOWS HIS FORM
Allows But One Run in the Five
Innings Pitched.
NEW CATCHER FOR OMAHA HERE
Crosby, Fresh from the Cleveland
Training Camp, May Work
Against the Minneapolis
Team Today.

Before a scattering OF bugs who braved
the inclement weather, Omaha took the
measure OF the Minneapolis American
Association team Saturday afternoon by
the score of to 2. Several very propi-
tious errors, timely hitting and master
ful twirling by Closman and Stevenson
made the victory possible, although 1t
must be admitted that the old men OF
the north were mostly pitchers and
rockies playing the positions Of the regu-
lars.
Roy Patterson, who has been mixing
spitters with fast ones for many sea-
sons, opened the conflict and aid very
nicely He pitched five innings and al
Nsowed but one run and three smaoks.
tRurns allowed the other two runs In
three innings. Closman pitched clever
ball the last four innings for Omaha
The little southpaw whitfield ak of the
husky northerners and probably would
have repeated the feat several times II
the game had not ended. Stevenson also
had the AA players on his staff He
struck out four and allowed but three
hits.
Thomas stars.
Fred Thomas played q star game al
short as did Marty Krug in left. Thomas
captured all kinds of groundeIs and his
errors were bad bounders. krug an
nexed a couple of two-base swtpes, both
OF which made runs for Omaha. He also
made a pretty double play, cutting OH
q possible run by a neat catch OF a snort
Texas Lacquer and quick throw-in'
mailing Gilligan off third.
Omaha opened the battle by annexins
one score. After Wallace was down
Chase poled a two-sack, went to third
when schmirler dropped Thomason's ny
to right and romped home on Congalton
out Rombeau to Names
Minneapolis tied 1t up in the tourtn
when Rondeau made a two-basser ana
came home on Fienes single after t"o
were out.
OPENS with Double.
In the sixth Krug opened with a
double FIagg fozzled Wards grounder
N short and Krug hiked to third Then
Whalen bobhled Shestak's grounder 10
second and Krug Tailed. In the seventh
Minneapolis made It even. AFTER CLOS
man had famed Rondeau and F1ene'
Tannehill scored two-bagger and cams
home on a single by Gilligan.
Omaha scored the winning run in the
latter part of the eighth win one
down Krug made his second doupie'
Ward then slammed a corking single u
right and Ktug registered
w. IA crosby, catcher from the CioVe-
land American league club arrived III
Omaha yesterday and may play uouaS
in the second game with Minneapolis,
He has been training with the Maps anu
~ in excellent condition. He is husNy
Ead and is said to be good oatter anu
an excellent catcher. He fills the oniS
weak spot left in the Omaha team tne
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Columbus Defeats
Boston Red Sox

COLUMBUS, o., April 4-The Columbus
American association team won from the
Boston Americans today. Score: R.H,E.
Columbus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Boston .......s..........s...... z y
Batteries. Cook, Scheneberg and Smith;
Johnson, Kelley and Cady.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Tigers 0verwhelm
Colonels with Hits

LOUISVILLE. KY. April L-'rhe Tigers
turned loose a volley OF hits today in the
first inning OF the first game OF the series
with Louisville and scored four of the
even runs that won the game for them.
Cobb got two hits, one for two bases and
stole a base. Score: R.H.E.
IJetrot '.''.'''''''''''.'.s.''.'' '.''ss....s' II =
LOUISVILLE ....-...,.... ..,..s..s......-.... =
Batteries: Bourler, William and STANCE;
ID. Baker, Leverett and Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

Unless all signs fail--uness Walter
Johnson breaks his arm-or, in short, un-
less he doesn't pitch this season, the great
twirler Of the Senators will pass the 1.50O
strika-out mark before the summer of
1914 is over
Since Johnson has been playing major
league ball he has rolled up a record of
1,45S strike-outs-some record. No other
major league pitcher in the same time.
that is, in the seven consecutive seasons
from 1907 to 1913, has struck out so many
batters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

There are only three pitchers beside
johnson who have passed the 1000 mark
in strike-outs during this period They
are Ed Walsh, Chrlsty Mathewson and
Nap Rucker.
is Johnson's closest rival for the title OF
strke-out king. Walsh has a record OF
1,4O5 strike-outs for the last seven seasons
Although the big Chicagoan pitched in
but sixteen games last season, he has
taken part in forty-eight more games dur
ing the period under discussion than has
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS.

stolen bases: Wallace. Bases on balls;
OFF Closman, l. Two-base hits: Rondeau'
Tannehill, Chase Krug (). Double plays;
Krug to Ward. Struck out: BY Patter-
son, /; by Burns. 1; by Stevenson, 4; by
Closman, 8. Time OF game, 1:SO Umpire
Hicks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
SENATORS OUTHlT REDS.
FIELDING SAVES CINCI

CINCINNATI, o., April 4-cincinnati
defeated the Washington American league
team today. Washington outhit the To-
calls, but the remarkable fielding OF Gin
cinnau overcame this and Washington's
two errors proved costly. Johnson's
pitching and Crops fielding forcing were
sensational Score: RH.E.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

johnson.
"Christy,' Mathewson OF the Giants is
next, with a record. OF 1,1S7, while Nap
Rucker, the Brooklyn pitcher, has
amassed l,l2S.
When the strike-outs are reduced to an
average per game, Rucker goes TO third
place; Jack Coombs. the Athletic pitcher,
goes to fourth place. and Mathewson goes
to fifth place. johnson has an average OF
Sal strike-onts per game, Walsh's aver
age Ia 49s, Rucker's $3.50, Coombs' 3.A and
Mathewson's 37s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
Jones as Caterer.

Restaurant accommodations will be
good this year and Alfred Jones, formerly
at the Field club. secured the concession.
He has agreed to serve a table de hote
dinner for 30 cents and that 1t will be
equal to any served for that price down
town. For breakfast an a la carte menu
will prevail, as it also will for those that
wish extra, dishes and steaks.
A canoing expert will be engaged TO
teach members gratis the art of handling
those craft. improvements around the
canoe house are now in order. The chan
mel along the slip is to be dredged and
the dirt that was thrown out along the
sea wall last year is to be leveled off.
Toilets in the bath houses, bowling
alleys and other buildings are now In
stalled and connected with the sewage
system that empties into the river two
miles below.
Apparatus for the amusement OF the
bathers is now being picked out and be-
fore the season opens will be in its place
on the beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05
SHOOT AT CARTEU'S TODAY
Gunners to Meet at Club This After
noon at Two O'clock.
RESORT Is BEING IMPROVED
VsriOuH New COnveniences Are In
stalled and OIub II BeiuE Made
More Comfortable Than
IL Has Ever Been.

A big clay pigeon shoot will he held
this afternoon at the Carter Lake Gun
club grounds. The event will start
promptly at 2 O'Clock and the outlook is
that there will be good attendance.
Aside from the shooting an interesting
feature in the way of plans for a new
1000 bungalow club house will be up for
consideration. other improvements around
the grounds in the way OF sidewalks and
steel lockers are also to be decided upon.
Directors of the Carter Lake club met
Thursday night and a summary OF the
membership showed total of more than
700, Applications of seventeen more were
passed on and between now and the
opening date, May 30. canvass to raise
the aggregate up to 1000 will be made. A
complimentary dinner is to be given to
both new members and those responsible
for their joining the club on May %, the
Saturday before the formal opening
Make IL Easy for women.
A new feature in the membership cam
paign has been instituted in the way of
admitting single women TO the club for a
$40 initiation fee and annual dues of so.
The object is to give self-supporting
women a chance to become members and
enjoy the privileges of the organization
at a moderate expense to Them The
movement is meeting with much ap-
proval
The furniture purchased some time ago
is now in place in the club house and
gives the big room a very cosy and home
like aspect: Walks from the main build
ing to the bath house, dancing hall,
bowling alley and other outbuildings are
now completed and the space between
them is being seeded down to lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-05

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
Notice Of Stock Holders Meeting

70 the Stockholders and directors
or the Dandy Mining and Milling Co.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting, as provided by the
bylaws, OF the directors and stock.
holders OF the Dandy Mining & Mill.
Ing Co. will be held at the village Of
Rathdrum, Kootenai county, Idaho,
10 the home of the Secretary, the I4th
day of March, 1914, at 8 r. m. of said
day. II. J. NEWHOUSE. Pres,
B. z Kyle, Secy. 1t
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06

Geo. F. Hatch arrived home Wed.
nesday night from several weeks
business trip to Portland, Ore.
Ben Thomas and family have re.
turned from Macarthur and taken a
house Ia town. sft
Joseph Shaner having retired from
The hotel business, states that he will
devote his time chiefly to real estate.
lie expects to spend the summer with
his family on the upper Twin lake,
Some number !, horses. cows and
brood sows for sale. Inquire of VIM.
Flsch, Garwood, Idaho. St m2O d
John Ernsberger visited his dauyh.
ter, Miss Selah Ernsberger, Oh her
homestead near Camas, Mont, last
Sunday. f
l wish to announce to the Ladies.
that will have my stock of Millinery
ABOUT March 14th, and invite you to
call and inspect them, at my shop
next door to Fraternal hall.-Mrs.
Frank Thompson. 1tp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
FOR SALE.

Three "Prairie State" Incubators.
and one Brooder, 2,10O capacity each.
and one $50, good as new, hatch big
strong chicks. Only sand tray
machine made, and record of SO
years of successful Matching behind it.
Ventilation automatic. A perfect
imitation of the hen. Will sell cheap
II taken soon. Brooder verItable
hen, chicks 60 In and out at will.
MRS. L. DUMENT.
Box II Athol, Idaho =
2t m6-l3p ,s AiA
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
Personal Mention.

See change 10 L. A. Larsen's ad.
L. E. Kirkpatrick has sold bis
traction engine to Louis Poirier.
Walter Norman of Athol was a
business visitor 10 town Wednesday.
See adv. OF Remer's shoe sale on
this page.
G. q. Dart. -four and feed man OF
Occur d'Alene. was in Rathdrum on
business trip Wednesday.
You can buy Digester Tahkage at
the Elevator. for your hogs. Try it.
G. f. Purcell returned Saturday
evening from visit to Spokane.
Dr.. and Mrs L. Il. McCubrey left
last Sunday on visit to relatives in
Illinois.
c. A. Berry was in town from
C)eur d'Alene day or two this week.
G. w. Culp and sisters, the Misses
Culp, spent last Saturday afternoon
10 Spokane.
We have just received a car Of
extra good alfalfa hay.-Rathdrum
Graio s. Supply Co.-adv.
Mrs. L. NJ. Drake spent last
Saturday looking after property
interests in Spokane.
Miss Edith Nicolai entertained the
members of the Epworth League at
her home Monday evening.
NoMtis the time to make out your
orders for garden and field seeds and
hand to us, to insure early delivery
and cheapest prices. Rathdrum Grain
s. Supply Co.
w. III. Edelblute went to Harrison
Thursday to survey a new cemetery
site for that municipality. He will
be gone several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith celebrated
her seth birthday last Saturday,. A
number Of descendants, including
several great grandchildren, were
present.
W. T. Knowlton, tailor OF Kootenai
county, was 10 town Monday from
the county seat, bringing with him
an elderly man committed to the
county hospital at this place.
Don't forget that the elevator has
an abundant supply Of good wood
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisch we're
among the visitors from Garwood last
Saturday. Mr.. Fisch reported the
saow going fast on the Rimrock
bench.
Remember, we carry a complete
line OF several standard makes of
poultry remedies, feeds and tones, at
the Elevator.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06
BIDS WANTED

For furnishing $50 cords green cut.
seasoned Red Fir and Tamarack A IT.
cordwood, delivered at school grounds
before October lst, 1914. Send sealed
bids to the undersigned before March
18th, 1914 f. WENZ.
Clerk 1ndp School Dist. No. Q
Rathdrum, Idaho, March 6, 1914.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-06

A Tree rest room, On election day.
March III, for mothers with children.
VIII be prepared at the residence of
j. S. Woolery, opposite the printing
office. All are welcome, n @ Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
Office Of Collector of City Taxes
City Hall, Room lO7
Notice TO
7 aXpayers

City Taxes for 1917 are due and paw
able June - to 80. inclusive.
The city ordinances provide that one
half may be paid in June and the re-
manning half in December Failure to
pay all or onc-half in June incurs a
penalty Of D per cent OH the whole
amount. which is due at once, and If
not paid before SEPTEMBER l. the
collector Is required to levy, with costs
added.
ALL MALES II years OF age. ALL
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALi:) who
own personal property, or hold personal
property as nduciary, and al parties
conducting business III the city of Rich
mond tof whatever nature) arc as
scsscd and will please call and settle
so rs To avoid delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING, PIPE AND
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS may be-
paid at this time.
GIVE. NAME IN WHICH PROPERTY
STOOD on land books on January m
1914. and see that you get all your bills
Property transferred February or
later stands in name of owner IN 1913.
This liz the only notice REQUIRED nv
law: please give IL PROMPT ATTEN-
TON, rs under the ordinances : ter
cent penalty will be added to I'll. whole
bin after June so.
Washington Ward taxes. etc, must
be paid 1T the Office Of the Deputy Col
lcctor Tenth and HUI Streets
HERBERT l.. HULCE.
Collector of Taxes. City Of Nichmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10

generally steady undertone. and tho close
was steady. ~ net loss OF five
points.
The market showed considerable rrInncss
during the early t-ading. After opening al
an advance of one to four points prices sold
a couple OF points under last nights closing
iiGures. "a result or liquidation promoted
10y the torecGs; for continued fair weather
in tho Western belt. but tho market soon
iirined up or foreign buying. reports of a
better demand from domestic trade sources.
ana local support. The advance carried
active positions about 1--WE to ciyh; points
net higher. There was some little broad
ening OF demand through wire and commits
zion houses prices worked higher. but
the buying movement was checked 10y the
showing OF the weekly weather report which
Indicated that crop conditions did improve
during the past week In both Eastern and
western sections Of the bolt. The bcarish
view of this statement did not create any
genera ~ aggressive selling but prices
gradually cnscd OF during the afternoon. and
closed at about the lowest point al the day.
500; cotton Gulct: intddlinr uplands. l3.ss5:
gulf 1870. 40 SAFES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
AUCTION SALES-To-Day
AUCTION SALE.
Ruffin & Sloan.
Real Estate Austioncers

by direction of Mr.. l.. r. Kemp. OK
ccutor under the last will and tcstu-
mont of the late Mrs. Mary Il. Blanllen-
ship. we Will offer for sale, on the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY,; JUNE 10. 1914.
at q o'clock l.. NJ.
tho following described property: COM
nrncinG NJ point on the south line of
Williamsburg Avenue. just west of
Darhytown Road. and extending west
wardly along the south line of Will
Harrisburg Avenue % feet 6 inches:
thence back southwardly 26i feet:
thence castwardly 30 feet: thence
wardly ;: feet inches: thence north
war,lly 1872 feet. or to the point OF be-
ginning. together with the improve
mcnts thereon. The house Is Il six
room dwelling. and Will make Il nice
comfortable home.
AZ the same time and place. VIC shall
offer for sale for tho owner. the lot
adjoining the above property on the
north and east, which fronts on Will
liamSburg Avenue 81 feet q inches. and
extending back southwardly between
parallel lines 1872 feet on which there
are several small buildings
These properties are In growing
section that is enhancing rapidly In
value. and are desirable for home or
Investment.
TERMS: ON tho first described prop
crty.. one third cash. balance In six and
twelve months. aud on tho last de-
scribcd lot. all cash.
RUFFIN & SLOAN,
AuctiOnecrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
NEw YORK pHoDrCE MAHKrr

New York. June Raw SuSar-I'lrm: mo
lnsscs. 81; centrifugal. -. refined steady.
Batter and thCeSc-Stcdiy. Spot Coffee
steady; Eio. No. = ?'.c: Santos. No. :,
I9l,nl2Ac. mild Dull.
Cottousced oil was quiet to-day. with
prices steady. despite the decline in lard.
owing to Very light pit offerings nnd invest
mcnt demand Tor late months. Final prices
showed practically no change from tho pre-
vous close. sales. $500 barrels. Tho cotton
srcd oil market closed stcrdY. April. 1.i3'i
40. June 7.3;.'' ~, July. $500 IS. August.
'iN 80; September. i",nffS; October, 80
aus. November. ..Aotr1l5; December, 1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
hicnMoNp LAVE STOCK MARKET

N''cs ~ Mon stock Sarde.b
Richmond. Va. Jun" o so.
week ending June s. 1911: "
-, 'tSt slecrs S6S'.c: medium 20 good 5;,f
- Common 70 i"ir 64p,c; best hcif.rs
-" - mriiuin 10 good. Gi.uiA,c: cormo,,
=" iiIr' ,',"de' hest cows. CaGl.c. medium 10
200" S'<n3r.c; common to fair. 3i.Ili,~;
"tSt pNci ni.W"'.c: medium TO good. si.1si ..
Soinm%n 70 iair. r2s5c; bulls 5UGi.c: ave-.
S""t' diCks. tG''sc. cows and cs!vcs JilcS1a.
',"eN' NISt2t; SONS and stays. IH,c. L,.st
Sh"cp. "a""c: medium 20 good s,.ur.
common 10 fair. ST3i3c. best fan Lamb.
.t.UNi2c. "@ ''''''''
chic"sc. III. June s-uo-sIoyy.-. t,,
90 S.lcs' SN.u'G$' l2'=; pigs. !7o)ns...5 Cattle
E. nm: co"s and hciters. t150ds. y: c.I,es
S''-""Si'"' sheep strong; lambs. t..sIts -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-10
LEGISLATURE DEFEATS
HOUSEKEEPING MEASURE
Death of Bill Attended by Such Scenes
ms Not Witnessed In Louisiana

in Years.
Eaton Rouge, La. June 9.-Attendcd
by such excitement as has not been
heard here in years over Il measure In
The Legislature. the Louisiana House
OF Representatives late to-day defeat
ed the bill that would have made
horse, racing In Louisiana possible.
me House vote was % to 30 on :, mo-
the measure This action was cquiva-
l"nt /" killing the bill outright. Only
i've representatives were absent.
At each session of the Legislature
since 1905. when horsc-racc gambling
Was abolished in Louisiana there has
late and restore TIA" sport Not until
this session was such II bill put for
ward however.
The Ecinhardt bill was introduced
four weeks ago. NJ first it was not
generally taken seriously, because
not think ii had Il chance To pass. Its
friends began to grow in numbers
however until tho whole State was
aroused. Tho brief campaign FOR and
against the bill was marked 10y three
mass meetings III New Orleans. two
for ana one against it. Women's or
1aniHationS took action and ministers
preached about it. Two hundred men
from New Orleans working FOR tho
bill arrived here yesterday. Those
against the hin also had worters here.
Those against the bill made no at
tempt To marshal their forces To win
in two preliminary votes. but waited
until to-day. when Il nNtion was made
to adVanc" il to third reading and
pnssagC. This was amended TO he iu-
definitely postponed should the amend
mcut he carried.
The Eciuhardt bill provided for the
parimutuai system of betting and q
state commission 10 govern racing.