davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
FINAL SERIES EVEN MONEY
Athletics and Braves Will Be on
Par in Heavy Betting,
BOSTON IS KEEPING AHEAD
whirIyvind Finish of Season ana At
tending Success IL Liable 10 stay
with Team Through PlHyOff
for Worlds Championship.
NJ FRANK @. MrNKE.

NEW YORK, oct. S-The Braves and
Athletics will 80 into the world series at
even money in tho heavy betting that
will be done during the enry part OF this
woek. IL any odds are given they prob
ably won't be better than to on the
Athletics.
Two weeks ago. when II looked as II
the Braves would grab :he National
league bunting. some folks were daring
enough TO offer 8 to 1 IN the Athletics
But since then the rank Snd file OF fens
have been studying the relative merits
ened suddenly to the fact that the
Braves, in machine power, are not much
inferior to the wonderful Athletics.
They have perused the records Of tho
pitchers who will work In that series
and they have found that The great Bos-
ton trio ranks with the best that Connie
Mack can produce. They have found
that tho Braves. as a team, has improved
wonderfully in hitting, and that In field
ing they are superior TO the Mackmen
One other factor they have sound I'm
the Athletics favor-and Il seems like tho
big factor. The Braves haven't Cracked"
Instead their play during the last month
has ben ever better and stronger than
II was through the latter part OF July
and through August Instead of trims
tho Braves seem TO have grown stronger
And with each victory thel- confidence
has increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

one. The total receipts from that game
amounted to S1Os6745. The Iowa game
followed a good second with receipts of
S,6S325. The Kansas game at Lawrence
was also a good money-maker. with Ne
braska getting $3,S7545 as its share of the
gate receipts. Ames netted 81 .S2O95. with
the Haskell Indians Just a little better
at sl,340. The sale of season tickets
Melted $2,O124O
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
When the Leaves Begin to Turn

crossfrc. Josh should know how to do
it. Extract ttom box score Of game Oc-
tober Is. 1911: struck out: BY Plank. De-
wore Uour timesl.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Braves Making Good.

The whirlwind dash OF tho ;3raves that
began In mid-July hasn't halted and the
base ball sharps have como to the con-
cluslon that II will carry through tho
world series. The dash was the link that
no National league team could stop It
was dash that swept everything before
Il, never halting. never hesitating.
There are many who believe that the
Braves will duplicate tho 1906 feat of the
Chicago White Sox.
IL was IN 1903 that tho Sox. ''hitless''
wonders OF tho universe. started from
around the bottom In mid-season, much
as tho Braves have done In this day and
age. By great winning streak during
the closing days Of the race, they over
hauled the leaders and swept under the
wire a winner.
Then came tho world series with the
Cubs. The Cubs ruled 20 ! and 4 20 /
favorites in the betting. The White Sox
were figured as almost hopeless proposi-
tons Their pitchers were wearied and
worn by the great fight made during the
last few weeks OF the season. The team,
as a whole, was hitting only tr1fle over
the 100 mark. And. as fielding club,
Il wasn't regarded as whrlwind affair.
! Back in 1906 the wonderful Cub ma
chine was IN its prime. That was the
/ year when II had swept through tho Ma
/ t'onal league like cyclone winning 1lt
at the l52 games played. for a percentage
/ OF .765-the greatest record turned in by
club In modern base ball. The White
SoX won the pennant with a .sl4 average
l5l points under that OF the Cubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Larry Leicune has PLAYED his last game
in the Western league but ynu on hear
any Omaha pitchers kicking about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
How other. "stackcd No.

The Cubs had Mordecai Brown. the
huge overall Ed Reulbach. Jack Pfeister
and Carl Lundergren to hurl against the
sox. Johnny King was behind the bat.
The wonderful infield-Tinker, Evers.
Chance and Steinfeldt-had reached per
fection. The outfield was composed OF
Schultz. sheckard and Slagle-ranked as
the greatest out1eld OF the period.
These were the men the White Sox
had 10 face, These were the men that
were the foes OF the overworked. tired
American leaguers. while the SoX were
battling 90 the limit OF their endurance
day after day right up TO the closing OF
the season. the Cubs. with a huge lead
by September simply iogged along to
the finish line. resting as they went.
BY all the laws OF dope" the Cubs
should have beaten the Sox in four
straight games-Rnd beaten them with
out exertion. But they didn't The White
sox won the series. and they turned the
trick with seeming ease. Their over
worked" pitchers outpitched the supert
cub twirlers, their batters hammered
the bah all over the lot. and their field
ers turned In better averages than tins
peerless Cubs.
And now. skidding back TO the present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
BULLETIN.

MANHATTAN. via Wireless to the
United States)-The submarine, Stsllings.
clever manage ment. IN blowing up II. NJ.
$ McGraw today
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
Get n Good Coach.

Get n Good Coach.
We see that the allies are having bum
In rushing old Germany's line.
That the Teuton defense puts stop to
each buck.
And is playing the plunginE game fine
So we would suggest that the allies
Some tactics Of different class, 49,
4 run round the end or q tandem on fly
Or shift ol "a forward pass
Larry Leicune has PLAYED his last game
in the Western league. but ynu on hear
any Omaha pitchers kicking about it,
But anyway. what's the good of being
the most valuable player on the Topeka
team? You can search us.
Willie Rapps was presented with
large loving cup in Topeka for being the
NEST valuable player on the Kaw club.
There Is a suspicion that the said loving
cup will be In other hands than Whites
when January blows around.
1t il said that Mr. Stiehm is not worry
ing about prospects for this year. AS Mr..
Stiehm has three years Of contract at
1900 bucks per to run. It is probable that
the assertion is quite correct.
There Is a well confirmed suspicion out
this fall that the income tax collectors
will have slim pickings With base ball
magnates this year
We don't know for sure. hut we Rave
a bunch the fishing on tho river A'sne Is
rather punk this season.
while the braves Fly.
I have heard that Lincoln Beachey is the
aeronaut supreme,
And that mis- feats of daring are quite as
fearless as they seem,
But with me have another think, for an
aeroplaning trip,
Give good lamp at those Giants, they
sure have did the dip"
George Chip licked Billy Murray again
the other night. No, nothing sensational;
merely Chips turn to win.
II is said Josh Devore Is telling the
Braves how TO puncture Mr.. Z. Plank
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
O'NIara Improves.

Shortstop O'Mara's FEATURED Reg has re-
covered almost entirely, but he will not
appear in uniform again this season.
Doctors have assured him that If he Is
careful for fow weeks more, the short
stop will be as strong and fast as ever by
next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

ming at the end Of this week Ability to
slug, experience has shown. counts for
much when the premier pennant is at
stake. From left 70 right the players
whose photographs arc shown hero are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Jack McTnnis. Amos strunk, RUDE Old
ring, Lapp and Home Run" Baker. OF
these the most notable is the last mem
toned, whose fame is second only to
that Of George Washington, so far as tho
American people is concerned. His deeds
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

But anyway what's the good of being
the most valuable player on the Topeka
team? You can search us
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Among others who are glad the worlds
series games in Boston, to be played az
Fenway park instead of at the Wslpole
street joint, are Rudolph Tyler and
James The right field wall in 'Fenway
park is quite ways from the plate while
at Walpoe it is just nice distance. =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
RN Any ATHLETE.

As pass BY the blokes on the city streets,
Who look like they were happy and gay,
ponder and wonder how can It be,
When there's six full months without
pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
THE MAGNATE,s BALLAD.

When the chilly winds of winter
Curve around the magnates den,
While the magnate in pensive mood
Counts up a flock of yen.
lie says it's rotten business,
For he's rot done so well.
He says that base ball wars are sure
What Sherman says is tdeleted by
Censor.)
A new pest is amongst. US He is the
gink who constantly refers 10 this
weather as Indian summer. But at that
we gotta hand it to the guy who's been
grinding out the brand for the last two
weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
BY j. NIcGraw.

ny. d NICUFHWs
We didn't cop the pennant, We didn't
make a beat ....
We didn't make a forward plunge, but
made quick retreat,
But for that we have our reason for we
are wise you see.
We will not meet the Mackmen, and it
was strategy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

Christy Mathewson calls the Giants
careless but no publicity is given the re-
marks McGraw directs toward them.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
National League
Averages
IdividunI Batting.
Club Batting.

Player. G.. Alb. r. II. Sb. Pet.
Erwin, Brooklyn..... 20 46 8 16 1 .34S
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
THE DENHAM,

''The Holy City" spectacular drama
based on the incidents of the New Test
ament history, will be the offering OF
Miss Lang and the Denham players at
the Denham Theater starting with the
matinee Sunday, April 9Th.
The dramatic action of the play cen
tiers around Mary Magdala, Barabbas,
Judas and Caiaphas, although many
others whose names are familiar to all
are introduced and the stage is peopled
at times by veritable multitude. The
chief episodes are the conversion of
Mary. the betrayal of Jesus, the arrest
of Barabbas. the hearing before PLATE,
the remorse of Judas and the resur-
rection. The dramatist has approached
the topic in Il most reverential manner
and this has not been altered in setting
the piece on the stage. The presence of
Jesus is merely indicated by the beam
of pure white light, adopted as an ex-
cellent and appropriate expedient, and
references to Him are at all times
marked with the deepest reverence. At
times, in fact, the drama partakes large
" of the nature OF a religious service,
and one can easily forget that it is a
theater and imagine company OF de-
won't worshipers has gathered.
The closing tableau, in which the
company, headed by Mary and Barab-
bas. converted and consecrated, is led
in singing the anthem, He Is Risen,
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
:. At the Theaters ;.

Allelula." This is a most impressive and
fitting finale to the drama.
The love interst is between Mary and
Barabbas, and this is cleared of its dross
and made beautiful sentiment by the
influence of the Master on the lives of
the two. Caiaphas naturally affords
the protagonist and Judas as his tool.
Martha, Lazarus, Zacharia, Peter, John,
PLATE and others known and few
characters needed to fill out the story
participate in the spoken parts of the
drama.
Manager Woodward has been prepar-
ing special scenery and effects for many
weeks and. will make very elaborate
production of this. Miss Lang will have
the part of Mary and Mr.. Anthony will
play Barabbas. The play will run for
the entire week with the usual matinees
Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
Industrial Commission Meets
In Washington Next Monday
Continued from Page One. J

CONTINUED from rage One.l
the employers. Witnesses for the em-
ployes will be John Mitchell of New
York and John p. White of Indianap.
oils. president of the United Mine Work
ers.
The Monday az moon session will be
devoted to the molders' trade. The wit
nesses will be Joseph F. Valentine OF
Cincinnati. president of the Internation-
al Molders' Union, and John +. rey of
Cincinnati editor of the AIolders' Jour
nal. for the employees; Thomas ]. Hogan
of Chicago. secretary of the Stove
Founders National Defense Association,
and o. p. Briggs OF Chicago, former
president of the National Founders As
sociation. for the employers.
On Tuesday morning witnesses from
the clothing industry will appear. The
employers will be represented by Julius
Henry Cohen OF New York City and
Joseph Schaffner OF Chicago. j. 5.
Rosenberg, president OF the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union of New
York City and Sidney Hillman, chief
clerk of the joint board of Cloak and
Skirtmakers' Unions in New York City,
will testify for the operatives.
The hearing Tuesday AFTERNOON will
be ON the printing trades. Witnesses
will be II. n. Kellogg OF indianapolis
commissioner OF the American News
paper Publishers Association. and T.. l..
Fell OF Philadelphia. representing the
United Typothetae. for the employers
James NJ. Lynch, commissioner of Ia
Dor, New York state, and George l..
Berry OF Rogcrsyilc. Tenn, president Of
the international Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union. for the employees.
On Wednesday morning witnesses
from the building trades will be heard.
Henry Strublc OF Chicago, secretary Of
the National Cut Stone Contractors
Association; o. NJ. Eidlitz, a New York
contractor and representative archi-
tect. will appear for the employers. For
the employees the witnesses will be VIII
liam Dobson OF indianapolis, secretary
OF the Bricklayers and Masons' Inter
national Union; T. J. Williams OF Wash
ington. president of the Building Trades
Department of the American Federation
OF Labor and John r. Alpine OF Chi.
cago. president OF the Plumbers steam
filters and Gasfitters' Association.
The hearings as to particular indus.
tries will he concluded Wednesday af-
ternoon with the testimony OF railroad
officials and employees. The Witnesses
will be Daniel Willard of Baltimore.
president of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road and Elisha Lee of Philadelphia,
third vice president OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. for the employers; w G.. Lee
of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. and
II. b. Perham of st. Louis, president of
the Order of Railway Telegraphers, for
the employees.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
MARBLE TROUBLE NOT SETTLED.
Senator Paterson Offers His Services to
Assist the Unions.

General Manager Manning of the
Colorado Marble Company was in Den
yer this week, but did not seek con.
ference either with the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Building Trades Council
committee with reference to the propo-
sition looking to unionizing the quarIies
and works at Marble. Colo. Represent
atives OF the American Federation OF
Labor in Washington are holding confer.
enccs with the congressional committee
in protest against the Lincoln Memorial
being erected by imported peon laborers,
which would undoubtedly follow re.
tusal OF Manager Manning to mionize
his plant. His company has the con-
tract for furnishing the marble to be
used in the national monument to he
raised in honor OF the great emanci-
pator.
Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson has of.
fered his services to the labor commit
tee in bringing about settlement and
has had a conference with the members.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
LABOR OFFICIAL AS TRAMP
VISITS CONSiRUCTIvN CAMP
REVEALS SHOCKING CONDITIONS
TO MISSOURI GOVERNOR.
Mattresses in Greek Restaurants Com
PEELED to Enter White Slavery; Work.
ers Forced to Submit to Graft.

James j. Barrett. assistant state Ia
Dor commissioner of Missouri, has just
completed months investigation OF
construction camps disguised a tramp
and casual worker" He submitted a
report to Governor Majo at jefferson
City in which shocking state OF affairs
is revealed among the unorganzed work.
ers of that state, which is no doub, true
of similar victims in many other states.
In his report Barrett said that in
one railroad construction camp the fore
man threatened to beat him because he
asked for II cup OF coffee before going
to work at daybreak without food.
Barrett made an investigation of
Greek coffee houses i'll st. Louis. He
questioned 30 girls employed i'll these
places and he reported that some OF the
girls told him they. got work in the
coffee houses only on Il promise to enter
a life of immortality
The girls serve the coffee in the
houses. he reported, and take their
places Mt the table with the men. In
toNicants also are served in some of
these coffee houses, he reported.
Many men out of work agree to pay
employment agencies as high as 30 per
cent of their wages, Barrett reported
and i'll some construction camps the
foremen are in league with the em-
ployment agencies to discharge men af
ter they have worked a short time and
thus make way for new men. The
fees" then are shared bY the employ
ment agency and the foremen.
The men employed in the construction
camps he reported, are charged 25 cents
u month for hospital fees, but are dis
charged if they get sick.
The food in the camps is unhealthy,
the bunk cars are filthy, the cooks are
often diseased and there is grave danger
of epidemic. Barrett says.
Barrett also studied the mental atti-
tude of the casual workers. On this
point he reports:
IF this immense army OF these down
and-outs could get together and stay in
one place long enough to become voters
they could swing national election and
elect any ticket they put up. There
is a deep. terrible undercurrent OF re-
bellion, unrest and revolt among them
because OF the amazing amount OF ex-
ploitation and oppression they are sub
jected TO simply because they are
tramps.'
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04

W. s. Peck's Syracuse made Union
Made high class clothes for Men. Mems
Sample Garment Shop, AIS Charles Bldg.
- (Adv.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Isaac Perkins. by deed OF
ioii. which is recorded in book, 2ss55.
page "a. of the records In the office
of the Clerk and Recorder OF the city
conveyed to the Public Trustee. in and
for the City and County of Denver,
COLORADO. the following described real
yer. Colorado. to-wit: Lots numbered
fifteen Cl5(. sixteen q6l,. seventeen
bered ten cio) in vaiverde. which deed
Of trust was made to secure the pay
ment Of his one promlssory note of
the sum of four hundred ($400. .00l dol
lars. payable to the order OF The Home
ate fhereo Wb 'nrGe nerssf frs tberden s.eT 'nf
seven per cent per annum until paid.
interest payable every three months.
said deed OF trust. reference to which
and
Whereas. the said Isanc Perkins.
having defauited In the payment OF the
principal of said note OF $4,000 and In
cent per annum. and tho regular taxes
for 1912, amounting to 5000. and the
legal holder OF said note. having elect
cd on account OF said default TO de-
clare said note unpaid. due and pay
Now. therefore. Mt tho written re-
OF said note. pursuant to law. I. the
Public Trustee in and for
AHN lily anu county OF AlnuNfFs 1nAQ~
RADIO. do hereby give notice that / will
at the hour OF 10 o'clock In the fore
noon OF
MONDAY. APRIL SIXTH. 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the City and County
or DcnTcr. Colorado. sell at public auc-
tion. 20 the highest ana best bidder
for cash. the said described premises.
and all the right. title and interest OF
the said Isaac Perkins, his hcirH and
assigns therein. for the purpose OF pay
Ing the Hum OF s43I39 (being tho in
debtcdncsH secured by said deed OF
executing this trust. and viii deliver
to the purchaser certificate of sale
as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado March S.
1914 HENRY A. HICKS
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado
First publication March 7. 1914.
Last publication April Z. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES..
punLIc TRusTEE,s SALE.

Whereas, Meyer Hirsch. by deed of
trust, dated the 18th day of February,
page SO. of the records in the office of
the, Clerk and Recorder of the city
and County Of Denver. Colorado, duly
for the City and County of Denver,
Colorado. the following described real
estate in the City and County, of Den
bered nine (9) and fractional lot num-
bered ten (10) in block numbered two
Trust was made to secure the payment
of one promissory note of even date
with said deed of trust for the sum 9,t Of
Cs1,250.00) dollars. payable to the or
der of Gladys Morgan, three years af-
ter the date thereof, with interest
thereon at seven per cent per annum
until paid, interest payable quarterly.
as is more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust. reference to which Is
hereby made for greater certainty, and
Whereas. The said Meyer Hirsch.
$50. principal amount OF note due Feb
ruary is. 1914; and default in the pay
ment of three months interest due
of said note. having elected on ac-
count of said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable.
quest of Louise Anfenger, the legal
holder of said note, pursuant to law,
and for the City and County OF Den
yer, Colorado, do hereby give notice
that l viii. at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of
MONDAY. APRIL 27. 1914,
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House in the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion. to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises, and
ali the right. title and interest of the
said Meyer Hirsch. his heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose of paying the
sum OF s12s9.36 (being the Indebted
ness secured by said deed of trust),
and the cost and expenses of executing
this trust. and will deliver to the pur-
chaser certificate of sale as provided
by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. March IS.
1914.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication March rs. 1914
Last publication April 25. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-04
/ " STEVENS
p-pLro TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. Emma J. Goulding, by deed
Of trust. dated the 5ist day Of May.
1910: which y recorded ~ book 5iiss Tiss.
OF the Clerk and Recorder OF the CITY
and County Of Denver. Colorado. duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the city and County OF Denver,
Colorado. the following described real
estate IN tho city and County OF Den
bcred four 80 and five 80. In block
numbered forty-three t43l. In Mccui-
Tough Hin. "a subdiviHlon Of McCul-
lough's Addition to penver( according
TO the map or plat thereof on file In
the office OF the County Clerk and Re-
yer, Colorado. which deed of trust was
made to secure tho payment OF hcr
one promissory note Of even date with
thousand five hundred ({5.5o0.eOD dol
lars, payable to the order OF Annette
thereof with interest thereon at ak
per cent per annum until maturity.
ana AND at tae rate OF ten per = cent pnn, per an
ly set forth in said 50, deed Of trust. ref
Ing having defauited in the payment OF
the aist day OF August, 1918, and that
August. 1918, at the rate OF ten
per cent Gos5) per annum and the
principal OF said noto are wholly
said property was sold in in the
year 1912 for special improvement
taxes for alloy paving md said sale is
of said note, having elected on account
OF said default to declare said note un-
paid. due and payable, and has re-
quested and demanded that the prem
iSes in said deed of trust described be
sold for the payment of such entire in
dcbtedness. and interest thereon and
the costs and expenses OF sale, includ-
Ing an attorneys foo OF five hundred
ts5J0.0o) dollars:
Now. Therefore, at the written re-
guest OF Annette w. Osborn, the legal
holder Of said note. pursuant to law. I,
the undersigned.. public trustee In and
Colorado. do hereby give notice that 1
forenoon of
MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1914.
at the fremont street front door OF the
Court House In the City and County OF
ton. to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described promises, and
al the right; title and interest OF the
assigns therein, for tho purpose OF pay
ing the sum of five thousarf five hun
dred t$b.50000) dollars together with
interest thereon Mt the rate of ten per
day OF August, 1918. tbcing tho indebt-
ednchH secured by Baid deed of truHt),
nnd the cost and expenses of executing
OF five hundred dollars and will deiiy-
er to the purchaser n certificate of nalc
as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado March 10
iois n,, HENRY A. HICKS.
County OF Denver, Colorado
First publication March II, 1914.
Last publication April IL. isiS.