davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
Upland Wins from mol.tein.

UPLAND. Neb.. July 3.-(SpeciaL) >
Upland itevenged its Fourth OF July De-
feat sunday. By defeating Holstein 20
l. Errors and ragged fielding were re
sponsib'e for the lOss of the game. The
feature OF the game was the pitching
of Rhoeder, the Wanda Wonder" and
the fielding OF Anderson az shortstop for
Hosstein % 0io 10000 O-isf
Batteries; Rhoeder and Hageman;
PaTtch and Ostergaard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

STORM LAKE Ia. July 2s.--CSpeclal
Ielesram. lin featireiess game Sioux
Falls beat Storm Lake here today 20 4
Batteries; Ellert and Miller; schaub and
Jordan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

Jw'o-haSc hits. koerner, McAllister,
Wakefield 20. Sacrifice hitss baltimore.
Iallton, Wakefield. stolen bases; Ia
flambcrs. Thomas. Bases on halls: OFF
Ridseway I. struck out. By Ridgeway,
3; BY Crabbs 2 Wild pitch: Ridgeway.
Jmpirea. Cullen and Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

HASTINGS, Neb., July 29.--(Special Tel
gram. J. Hastings administered the. third
consecutive shut-out on the Pawneo TRIBE
today Purcell. south paw, secured
from 81. Joseph, was on the mound and
held the visitors safe. At all times his
support was errorless, fast and snappy.
The fielding OF Brown and Matticks, fea-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
MoeRIDGE HURLs VICTORY
His Wonderful Pitching Enables
a. Boosters 90 Defeat Lincoln.

DIES MONIES. July 2s.-George Mog-
ridges wonderful pitching enabled the
Boosters 10 win the opening game OF the
series from Lincoln here todav by n
off Mosridge until the eighth inning
Ewoldt mashed home run over the
fence with Jones on In the second. Score
DEg MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
JosIEs WIN FROM GRIZZLIES
Bunch Hits on GaskeIl While
Thomas Holds visitors safe.

ST. JOSEPH, July 29.-St Joseph sue
ceesfully punched hits on Gaskell this
afternoon while Thomas was holding the
visitors fafe Stolofrs fielding and the
batting OF Williams were features. Sec
ond BaHeman Fave OF the visitors was
overcome by the heat and forced TO re-
tire In the second inning. His condition
ia not serious Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

TwO-hase hits; Melker, Reed, Bruce,
Murphy. Stolen bases: Murphy, Chase.
schissel. Double play; Chase (unas-
sistedl. Bases on balls: OFF Haley, 1;
off Reed, 3 Left on bases: Norfolk, 4;
York. z. Struck out: BY Haley. 8; by
Heed, 8. Wild pltohe; Reed. Time: i:fb.
Umpire. Black
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

T1T7F77T n ~ y = y y
sIEo out when winning ran sooref.
&loux CITY . 80 o--lo
Wictlle ...--.--.Ol ll2ioo4e1et0i-ii
6qcrINce hits. Clara, kane %. Balrd.
he5e kite. FstEsirhnaons ~. Bairt flsfer,.s
hooapuEn echA hrarnbie. Ihrns-hasl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
GRAND ISLAND.

Base on balls: OFF Hatch. 1. struck
out BY Brian. 3; off Hatch, s; off Hoff-
man, l. Two-base hit; Downey. Home
runR: Oriet. Coe, Vance: Left on bases:
Beatrice, s.; Grand Island, g. Eearney
runs: Beatrice, 3; Grand Island, 2
Wild Pitch: Hatch, /. Sacrifice hits:
Helierlch Bockewitz, Ling, Oriet. Bran
nan Ifmnire. OtiRlev
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
KAW WINNING STREAK HOLDS
Topeka Grabs Another Game, This
s~ Time from Omaha.
LAFLAMBER MAKES TROUBLE
Indian from Nebraska state League
Makes Good at bat and Fielding,
and Brea = UD Omaha's
Chance 90 win.

TOPEKA. Kan. July 2s.-Cspecisl Teie-
grsm)-The Topeka Kaws continued
their surprising winning streak today at
omaha's expense. crabb was hit for
extra bases with runners on the paths In
four innings. while Omaha could do little
with Rldgeways offerings except In tho
fourth when singles by Thomas and
Krpeger and three errors netted two runs
The final count was TO 3
Tho Kaws got off 20 a one run lead.
Ia Flamber. Topekas Indian outfelder.
a former Nebraska State Lacquer. started
tho trouble by scratching a single past
Graham. with two out he stole second
Then Koerner drove screamer over
Thomason's head, counting the Indian.
Talilon's single and wakefleld'S double
saainst the fence added another run In
the second.
hank Bunk RuRner.
Omaha threatened to score In the Sec
ond when Congalton singled took second
cna wild pitch and tried to score on
lzrveger's single TO left. but was thrown
out at the plate by la Flamber
The Rourkes knotted the count In the
fourth. Thomas. whose work was
ANnbpllNAttt UT R'iHaHa A9haAAt tHlNt Vht
OF four the last time Omaha played here
opened with single. He stole second
an6 third. Schiiebner rolled an easy one
10 Cochran. who fumbled II and all hands
we're safe. congalton rolled another easy
enc 70 baltimore. and double play
seemed Inevitable. But baltimore threw
wildly to catch Schilcbner at second, and
the first sacker and Thomas counted.
e,ongalton was out trying 20 reach third.
KRUGER singled and baltimore made an
other error oH Graham, but Dunlap, was
ar easy out. Omaha went out IN order
In the fifth sixth and seventh In the
eighth Thomaton singled, but was out
stealing
HOurken Threaten In Nfnth.
The Rourkes made a brave rally In the
NINTH. but failed TO score after filling
the bases. Congalton singled and was
forced by Krueger. Graham singled,
krueger being held at second. Dunlap
popped out slagle batted for Crabb and
VAS eafe on Tallion's boot. Hut Thoma-
son send an easy fly TO la Flainber for
the last out
This locals staged batting bee IN the
eight off Crabb when Koerner singled
McAilister and Tallion singled, ncttInl
two runs Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

Friday. Batteries: Battle Creek Ulrieh
Oft Ulrich, 7; off ok, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30
DIES MONIES.


'Batted Tor Dessau In ninth
l-incoln .....".", . 0 0 . / al
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

=. = - ...l..ua. sar lar,.ln..
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

JasssseS sGiisTss 1ndSSSPos dS%SfI SseSns ana ana
Warren
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-30

McGraw. Peters and Land: 81. Louis
Davenport, Brown and Chapman. Simons
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
MAYOR ASKS that THE
RUBBISH Be REMOVED
CHIEF or POLICE ts INSTRUCTED
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE
COVERING cLEAN-UPs


Mayor H. H. Smith is determined
that the city shall be made free of
rubbish and garbage. He is equally
determined that the removal Of such
Objectionable material from private
property shall pot bg dope at the ex-
pense of the municipality. Conse-
quently he has instructed Chief of
Police Ben Coles to enforce THE or
dinance regarding the maintenance OF
property in a cleanly condition.
This ordinance provided that prop.
erty owners, after having been noti-
fled that their premises are in an nm
sanitary condition. may be arrested
and fined provided they fail to remove
the undesirable material The fine
provided is a stiff one, and Coles says
there is no doubt Police Judge D. r.
Murray will hang it on every offender.
Everybody is requested by the mayor
and chief Of police to snow good
spirit and clean hip his property ber
fore being notified, as there is no de-
sire to make trouble for anybody
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
rhe Touch q eenlua.

Sandy Macpherson started to build
small outhouse Of brick After the
usual plan Of bricklayers, he worked
from the inside, ana, as he had the
material close beside him, the walls
were rising fast when noon arrived
and with his son, Jock, who broughs
his fathers dinner. 4snos
With honest pride in his eye, Sandy
looked at Jock over the wall on which
he was engaged, and asked:
Hoo dye think I'm gettin' on?ga
Famous feyther; but hoo dae u
get o0t? You've forget the dOori"
One glance round him showed San
dy that his son was Tighfg but look
ting kindly at him. be s9ids. agl 9
Man Jock. you'ya1eot = gram held
on ye! zen be an zrchitect Yet. 4.
sure's yer feyther's builder
Youths Companion.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
Boulder citizens Aroused

Boulder, Cold. April 2S.-Aroused
by the attack on the Hecla mine
near Louisville, which continued at
10 o'clock today, business men of
Boulder and Lolgmont were organic
ing volunteer companies to move
against the strikers, provided the
peace commission sent out by the
county commissioners failed to per
suade them to end the fighting and
maintain order
At noon it was announced that all
the arms and ammunition in the pos
session Of dealers in Boulder, Weld
and Larimer counties had been re-
Questioned for the use of the citizen
volunteers under order Of District At
torney @. A. Carlson. who has taken
charge of the situation here. Advic-
es from these counties said that large
bodies of citizens had volunteered for
service and the sheriffs Of Larimer
and Weld counties we're awaiting
word to move on Louisville.
Carlson announced that he had
telephone union leaders at Erie,
Marshall, Superior and Lafayette,
wheer strikers were reported prepar-
ing to march to the aid of their fell
lows at Louisville, urging them to
keep their meh at home.
He stated that he had warned dis
trict and local union leaders that he
would hold them responsible in the
event of fatalities, and had special
grand jury called today to consider
cases growing out Of the present
troubles.
Word received here stated that the
firing at the Hecla mine ceased short
ly before noon. At a mass meeting
here this afternoon more than 500
men pledged themselves to go into
the Boulder county coal district at
any time it became necessary to sup
press disorder.
A report that Sheriff Buster had
been wounded at the aecla mine was
not given credence here. The tele-
phone lines into the mine have been
out Of commission since o'clock
this morning
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
FEDERAL PRISONERS
TO FORT WINGATE
MExlcANs INTERNED NEAR Ell
PAso TO RE REMOVED FROM
THE BORDER LINE

Ell Paso, Tex, April 2S.-Prepara-
tons were made today to move inn
mediately the 1900 Mexican federal
prisoners interned at Fort Bliss to
Fort Wingate, New Mexico. Troop
trains have been requisitioned The
Mexican prisoners will be escorted
to their new quarters by the First
battalion Of the Ninth infantry, which
will turn them over to troops from
Fort Meade. South Dakota, which
will form their permanent guard On
their arrival at Fort Wingate, the
prisoners viii be put to work on the
construction Of the stockade they
will occupy.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
Ammons Asks Assistance

Denver Colo, April zS.--The issu-
anee of a proclamation by Governor
Ammcns to all lawabiding and peace
loving citizens Of Colorado" to give
their moral and active support to the
effort to restore peace in the strike
districts called attention today to a
condition which the proclamation de-
scribed as "a state OF insurrection.
The proclamation declared that
state authorities have but one desire.
Ito restore and maintain ORDER" and
declared that unless this is accom-
plshed there can be no machinery to
secure Justice in the courts.
The governor declared the nliiiuta
have been in the field for nearly six
months, are there ito restore law and
order and for no other purpose and
are not interested in the outcome of
the strike. He cites the fact that until
he left for washington about ten days
ago mot a single person was killed by
the militia because Of the strike and
only two altogether one by accident
and one fugitive from Justice"
The proclamation declared, gThere
need be no further Dloodshed if the
strikers will quit and return to their
homes. If they refuse, every avail
able power win be brought to bear to
compel them to do So"
The proclamation concludes: Peace
officers throughout the state are urg-
cd to arrest and hold for conspiracy
every man caught collecting arms or
ammunition to ship to any part Of the
state, calling for volunteers, or organ
izing companies of men to be used
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
Profitable Volcano.

The republic of San Salvador IL
the only government on earth thai
collects lighthouse fees on account Of
volcano that it owns-and withou
the slightest cost of upkeep
The volcanic beacon is about eighs
miles inland from the port Of Acaju
tia, and its pillar of cloud by day
and Of fire by night is visible fol
many miles out at sea. It bursts
forth every seven minutes, and is just
as accurate as any revolving lighi
that warns mariners Of danger in any
part Of the world. Every vessel thai
puts in at Acajutia has to pay its
lighthouse fee. There is no other
lighthouse than the volcano, but tina
ia sufficient excuse for the govern
ment Of San Salvador to make the
regulation charge for its gratuitous
services.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
Tribute 20 stenoaranlar.

The classics are Eall OF allusicns
which suggest that no matter what
may have been the defects Of short
hand, regarded from modern stand
point the stenographera OF antiquity
must have been very expert. IN some
ua EpFacas sakitas he takes s lling al
3 brother poet who would often, as Z
great feaE, dictate 10 verses IN one
hour standlng Il ths aamo position.
Horace says Luepliua Of whom he
spoks, vas verbose ana too lazy to Ell.
dure the fatigue be writing. He may
Aave been sofks poet but the stenog.
raphaE evidently knew bis business.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
QUEER ANTICS OF LIGHTNING
Not Always Of a Tragic Nature, SOME
8a1Even Humorous to All but
I'M the Victims.

The antics played by lightning are
sometimes almost beyond. belief. A
common trick is that of undressing its
victims. In 1898 two girls and an el
derly woman we're standing by reap
ing machine during storm. A light
ming flash struck the woman and
killed her on the spot, while the two
girls were stripped to the skin, ever
their boots being torn from their feet
Otherwise they were safe and SOUND
and astonished
In 1855 a man was struck by light
ming near yallerois, in France, and
stripped naked All that could be
found afterwards of HIS clothes was g
shirt-sleeve, a few other shreds, and
some pieces of his hob-nailed boots
Ten minutes after he regained con
sciousness, opened his eyes. com
planned Of the cold, and inquired how
he happened to be naked.
Such instances have been recorded
again and again. In one case a man
and two oxen were struck simultane
ously and all three killed The mar
was found stripped to the skin, and
his boots had been carried 30 yards
away. 'In other cases, says Camille
Flammarion, tho eminent French as
tronomer, Sighting has been known ts
split men in half, almost as with 8
huge ak. On June 20, 1868, this hap
pened to a miller's assistant at S
windmill near Croix. The lightning
struck him and split him from his
head downwards in two"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
euMMER nInLE coNFERENcE

Santa Fe. April IS -Dr. s. NJ John
SON announces the holding Of a series
Of summer Bible conferences by yari-
ous denominations IN New Mexico 70
be held July and August in the white
Mountains, at the head Of the Ruid-
oso' Lincoln county. Each denomina.
ton participating is to be given two
weeks for that purpose. The camp
viii be on the southern national high
way and on spot noted for it's beau
4iful and magnificent scenery.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
ORDERS FEDERAL
TROOPS into
COLORADO
CONTINUED from Page one)

good order may be established and
maintained.
Il shall not, by the use Of the
troops, or by any attempt at jrlrisdic-
tion, inject the power Of the federal
government into the controversy
which produced the present situation.
The settlement Of that controversy
falls strictly within the field Of state
power MY duty, as | now see it, is
to consign myself to maintaining a
status Of good order until the state
can reassert its authority and resume
the enforcement thereof
4 am informed your legislature
cannot be convened Immediately to
Jeal with this emergency, but has
been summoned to convene on May A,
1914 I shall expect you to draw the
attention of that body to the impera-
tive necessity of immediate consider
alton Of the whole situation in order
that the United States federal power
may be limited Within its contemplat-
ed confines, and in order that the
state may take up its duty as soon
as it is possible for it to do so.
"The manifest disadvantages Of
having two military forces under Sc
parate sources Of control operating
within the same localities leads me
to request you to withdraw your mill.
tia as soon as troops Of the United
States have reached the scene and
are ready to take over the necessary
control.
"(Signed) WOODROW WILSON. :
White House officials stated the
president had acted because all par
ties, including the, senators and con.
gressmen from Colorado and the gov
erner, the mine operators and miners
as well had asked for the federal
troops
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
CANADIAN HORSE sHoug

Toronto. Ont. April 2s. What prom
Uses TO be the most notable exasYition
Ia the history Of the Canadian Nation
al Horse Show was formally opened
this Afternoon and will be continued
through the remainder Of the week
III addition to the best horses OF the
dominion large number Of Ameri-
can horses are entered in the harness
events. A number Of American hunt
ers will also contest in the riding ev-
ents. A full program Of military ev-
ents viii add to the attraction OF tho
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
agaIns. the o0nstituted auIhorIties .
Roth factions satIsfIed

d5etthot ohC SSAA7bASueCN -seNs4AcAAe-e9 -
the state."
Both Factions Satisfied
Word that President Wilson had or
dered federal troops sent into the Col
orado coal fileds, where strike has
been in progress since September 90
last, was received with general salts
faction at both union and operators
headquarters here today.
Good" exclaimed Governor Am
mons when informed of the order
]. f. Welborn, president OF the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company, speaking
for the operators, expressed satisfac-
tion and believed that claw and order
would be speedily restored"
He added: s n
cat no time in bhelast eight months
has there been any other real ques-
ton but that Of the maintenance Of
law and order; with that all property
could have worked full time"
Horace N. Hawkins, counsel for the
United Mine Workers of America,
said
sas"I will aid in every way can to
quiet the situation"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28

stalled by the company was operated.
A heavy fire from the strikers on sur
rounding hills was replied to vigorous
" by the guards. During the fight at
Water Tank T4ill'' the residents of
Walsenburg we're startled by reports
Of artillery.
The guards had mounted on the hill
two cannon made in the company ma
chime shops. The guns were construct
ed from S-inch shafting, with S-inch
holes bored through. NJ
The guards loaded their improvised
artillery through the muzzle with
powder and various missiles and fired
them at the hills from which the
miners we're peking away with high
power rifles. The successful defense
of Water Tank HilP' is attributed
largely to the effect Of the cannon
Late in the night while the guards
on Water Tank Hill" still were
pounding the surrounding mountains
with artillery and rifle fire, an attack
was made on the Walsen mine proper,
by body Of strikers on Seventh
street, inside the town limits. Before
daylight, the fire of the strikers was
directed into the camp from east, west
and south.
The fighting continued Until about
IL o'clock, when it gradually died
away and most Of the strikers disap-
peared into the more distant hills
Firing is Resumed
Firing at Walsenburg suddenly be-
gan again late today when state
trooper was fired upon while on way
to the town from Walsen camp. The
shot came from a house on Seventh
street, near the scene of the Seventh
street riot, which attracted consid-
erab1e notice early iioitlie history of
the strike The militia did not re
turn the shot, but mine guards open
ed fired on the house and a brisk
exchange lasted abous five minutes,
The strikers then ran up white flag.
No attempt was made to take them
prisoners.
Some Of the guards believed that
one striker was killed in the fusil-
Ilade, but this cbuld not be confirmed
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
A SUBSTITUTE nEcREE

Santa F'e, April 2s.--In the federal
court today Judge Pope signed a sub
stitute decree in the case of e, P.
Bujac VS. G. G. Marshall and the Pc
cos Valley Alfalfa Farms Company Of
Eddy county. Under this decree, the
onefifth interest Of Defendant Mar
shall In the Pecos Valley Farms Com
pany is encountered with an equitable
lien of $4,242.02 arising from three
The plaintiffs bin is dismissed
as to all other respects.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
mAERE is aARRouN2

Santa re, N. M, April 2S. Or. W.
$. Harroun Of this city. through Uni
4ed States Senator Catron Of New
Mexico. has appealed to the state de-
bArment in behalf Of his son: Doug
las Harroun, his wife and daughter,
who were taken from 4 refugee train
and locked, with other Americans, in
a smelter at Aguas Calientes, Mex,
It has been impossible to get any
word Of the fate or the refugees.
Harroun, Jr., is mining engineer.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
sEEk pAMAeEs rom pIREcroRs

Hartford, Conn, April 2S-The di-
rectors OF the Windsor Locks Savings
Bank, which failed in 1912 with large
liabilities, are the defendants in a
damage suit which came up for trial
in the superior court today The suit
was brought by the state banking com
missioners to recover $S9O,OOO dam
ages and is based on the alleged lia-
bility Of the directors for the defalca-
tlon of the late A. w. Converse, who
was treasurer of the bank.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
PERSONALS

r. w. Rudulph of Pecos was bus
lsass visitor in Las Vegas today.
A. ]. Thuli of Watrous came in this
afternoon for a short business visit.
Charles adams Of Watrous was
business visitor in Las Vegas today.
George P. ETile of Watrous came in
last night for few days business
visit in Las Vegas.
Mrs Joshua Reynolds Aeft this af-
ternoon for FL Paso. She viii return
to Las Vegas soon.
Rev. Father ]. P. Moog, Of San
Miguel, came in yesterday afternoon
for short business visit in this city.
Isaac Barth, weA known attor-
ney Of albuquerque. arrived in Las
Vegas last night for short business
visit.
d. M Hixenbaugh, well known
resident of Ocate, arrived in Las We
gas last night for a short business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs J. @. Hord of Creede,
Colo, left yesterday afternoon for
Gunnison, Colo, where they will re-
main for several months and later
return to this uity.
J B. Cook of Ribera was bust
ness visitor in Las Vegas today.
John Rogers of trinidad, formerly
a resident Of this city, came in last
night for a short visit.
Mrs. G. q. Lodge left this afternoon
for Topeka, Kans, where she will join
her husband, who left Las Vegas sew
eral days ago. The LODGES may re-
side permanently IN Topeka.
Reports received from La Jlunta
Cole, today are that r. F. Hays has
passed practically all danger that re
suited from his operation ard will
soon be able to be removed to this
city.
Mrs. ii, e. Colby accompanied by
Frederick j. Rose, arrived in Las We
gas yesterday afternoon and will be
visitor here for several days. Mrs
Colby resides at Caruthers, Calf, ant
is the owner OF large tract Of lant
on the mesa.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph OByne O
Walsenburg, Colo, accompanied b!
Miss Sadie O'Byrne and James O.
Byrne Of this city, left this Afternoon
for Walsenburgh James O'Byrn,
and daughter will remain in Walsen
burg for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Wood, ac
eompanied by Miss Carrie Wood ant
j A. Wood, arrived In Las Vegas las
night in an automobile on their wa!
from Kansas City to California. The!
left this morning for Albuquerque.
Mrs. j. c. Barton left this Afternoon
for Pueblo, Colo, for a short visit
Mr. Barton, who recently was ap
pointed trainmaster OF theCo lonadC
division of the aSnta Fe Railway com
pany, left last night to take charge O
hisfnew position. Mrs. Barton viii
return to this city shortly and latel
goito Pueblo to reside.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
a STEEL DIVIDEND

New York, April 49, The United
States Steel corporation today declar,
ed its regular quarterly dividend Of
TX per cent on the comJuon stock
and LIZ per cent on the preferred
stock.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-28
FlahTs EoR TONIGHT

Freddie Welsh w Leach Gross 2o
rounds At Los Angeles.
jess Willaa vs George HaaelI 4 9
rounds. at atlanta
All Mccoy ps GEORGE 9Alp 1a
rounds q New york
Alike Gibbons So Johan7 Howard
% feunds. a1 BROOKLYN
Mickey sheridan Us BILLY Wanc
% rounds @ jackson azich