davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
GRIZZLIES WHIP wIoHHs TWICE
Beaver Takes moth Cameo q
Double-Heaaer.

both games of a double-header from
Wichita today BY hard hitting. Brown
and sullivan. for wichita, yielded eleven
hits 10 Sterzer'g nine. In the second,
thirteen hits. while Harrington, for DEN
YER. was worked for fourteen. Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Cnffney Denie. Report.

President Gaffney of Bos:o1 denies the
report that he has had a difference with
President Tener over the team-llmit rule,
Mr.. Gaffney is heartily in favor of the
rule and will vote for 1t again next VIM
ter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

STORM LAKE. Ia. July 2.-(speeial
Webster City hitless for thirteen in
nines. losing IN the fourteenth after 4
walk, Tit and a crossed signal which
ster City Odd not have a runner on bsss
from the seventh 70 the twelfth inning
Cummings Was found for seven safe ones
and Chapman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

flee flies: Miller, PATTERSON, Mccormick
Sacrifice hits Britton, Keileher Two
base hits: Shields, Spencer, Watson.
IhIse-bese hit; Coffey. Home runs
rington, 5. by Cochran, I. Bases on balls
OFF Harrington, S; off Cochran. g. Double
play; kelleher to Shields. Innings
Timei l;6s. Umpire; Parent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

rB2tted for Leacn IN nlntn,
SBatted for Mollwitz in ninth.
St Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 2 Ga
Cincinnati ..........O o 0. 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit: Groh. Sacrifice hit: Sny-
der. Double play: Herzog to Mollwitz.
Bases on balls off Meadows. 3: off
Toney. l. Struck out: BY Meadows, 6: by
Toney, 8. Wild pitch: Meadows. Umpires:
Orth and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

xFisher out, hit by batted ball.
Pate: :s... for for Y s,IsS j. tn DI ninth

s 3, 1o slsS . ........S Si$5S -
Three-hase hit: Clark. Two-base HIT
Fisher Sacrifice hits. Wideman. Clarke.
stolen base: Kelley. Double plays
Rapps (unassistedl. Kane TO Kane to
FIsher Struck out; BY Kelley. B; by
Wideman. g. Bases on balls; OFF Wide
man. i. off Kelley. 1. Hit batsman; by
s: 81. Joseph G. Umpire; Blank
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

:. seeriiics ~ ksllener. sonthsEn. 1e,st.
bases. Shields ~. Two-base hits: Fox
8hieida Three-hsse hits: Kelleher, Pat
ler1on. Home run; Mccormick. Struck
out: BY 6terzer. 3; BY Brown. 8; by Sui
Ivan. 4 Bases on balls off sterEer. 9; off
Brown. ! In five innings; off Sullivan.
IN three innings. Time: i:t2. Umpire;
Parent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
NEW YORK

Three-base hit: Wheat. Stolen bases:
Cutshaw 90. Robertson. Merkle. Sacri-
flee hits: Daubert. Getz. Double play:
Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle Bases on
balls: off Coombs. ?. Struck out: BY
Coombs, 2: by Wathewson, 4. Wild pitch:
Coombs. Passed balls Meyers. 1: Miller
!. EMPIRES: Byron and Eason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
CutIrr Men UoId RncI..

when the followers of stecher come TO
town Sunday and Monday there is no
doubt they will want to wager large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

DRUMMERs TAKE FIRST ONE

Josies Bunch Hits and Trina the
sioux.
ST. JOSEPH Mo. July 2-St. Joseph
punched hits effectively on Kelly and
v on the final game OF the series, making
II two out OF three Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
beatrice Defeats Fairbury.

BHATRICE. Neb., July Am a fast
game here today the locals won from
Fairhury TO /. Brown Of Beatrice got a
homo run, two two-bese hits and a single
In four times at bat Sholi replaced
Beaver on tho mound In the seventh
'Batted for Beaver In the ninth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Hahn singled IN the ninth. sawyer
struck out and Hunter was safe on
Thomason's error when the latter dropped
his lily ball. Jones flied out to Thomson
sgainst the center field fence and Hart
ford grounded out, ending the game.
score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

A For Sale" ad win turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
LINKS HOr ONTO LAST GAME
clunn Goes 20 Hits in Fourth and
'LODes Lope 20 victory.

TOPEkA, kas., July 2.-Llncoln took
the last game OF the series from Topeka.
Clunn went to pieces In the fourth innlng
and Lincoln gathered four runs. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

visitors one run was gift which re-
suited from base on balls to Baird, his
stolen base and Zimmerman's wild throw
of Wagner's grounder. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
HASTINGS

Two-base hts: McCabe, Rice. Homo
runs: Olson. .Wetzel. Stolen bases: Rice.
Pierce 10 Bockewitz. Bases on balls:
Hkyrock, Wright 2. Left on bases: Hast
ings \ York g. Struck out; BY Skyrock
4. by Wright Z. Time OF game: 2:l5. Um-
lire: Green
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Cnrdn Trim Reds.

CINCINNATI. July 2.-Meadows al
lowed Cincinnati one hit and ST. Louis
won. 2 to 0. St Louis made Its tallies
by three successive hits and sacrifice
in the eighth Groh spiked Bethel in the
fifth and the latter was forced to retire.
Ecore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
TWTRLER NORTH
TAKES HIS FIRST
New Rourke Pitcher Holds Des
Moines to Shutout and
Three Hits.
LIVELY GAME ALL THE WAY

DIES MONIES. July 2.-(specisl Tells
grAm.)-Pitcher North. late Of the st.
Paul Saints, late Of the st. Louis Cards
and late OF Syracuse. N. Y, whose homo
address is Elgin, Ill. proved 10 be the
master Of tho situation in the last game
Of the Omaha series here today. Allow
ing but three measly hits, he took a shut
out game by the score OF TO 0.
However. II was no walk-away for tho
Rourkes. Two runs made from a bunch
ing Of three hits in the first frame proved
20 be ali that Pitcher Gilllgan was will
ing they should have. although a circus
catch by Sawyer in the third robbed For
gythe Of q hit which would have made Il
possible for him to score when Krug fol-
lowed Il with q double TO left.
RourLeu start Early.
Omaha opened in the fret when Breen
beat out an infield hit and scored when
Forsythe made three bases on bouncing
fly which Hunter had trouble In fielding
Forsytho scored when Krueger's grounder
20 Hartford was thrown TO the plate too
late TO catch him. Krug singled. but died
on first.
From then on Gilligan allowed but five
hits, scattered through as many innings
North opened the ninth with a single and
was sacrificed TO second, but got no
further
Only fifteen men had faced North at the
end OF the fifth. Tannehill singled In the
sixth.
In the seventh Hunter opened with a
angle and Jones walked. Hartford struck
out and Bills hit into a double play when
whalen fieided his fast grounder, touched
second. retiring Jones, and threw Bills
out at first
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Maisel beat Neff's throw to second for
Pittsburgh .........0 Q Q . 0-l
Chicago ............O 0 0 0 0 0 o Ia
Stolen bases: Baird. Carey. Sacrifice
hits Phelan, Johnston, Fisher. Bases on
balls off Harmon, 2; off Pierce, s.
Struck out BY Pierce. s: by Harmon, (.
Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-22

just halting in fro,.t Of the wireless
hut. Karloff lifted a hand and
walked slowly toward the machine.
When he reached it he climbed up
beside the driver and sunk his
bearded chin on his breast above his
folded arms. The machine swung
around and vanished down the road.
Gafford waited until the sound Of
the receding car haG died, then
slipped down with great caution and
inspected the hut through window.
So far as he could see it was an
ordinary wireless plant. He made
out the lever which threw the water
wheel into gear, the dynamo which
furnished the current for the shark,
the table of the operator, with its
coils and switches, nodded in salts
faction that Karloff seemed to have
spoken truly concerning the control
of his engines of destruction, and
slipped away in the direction of his
cave on the ledge. He had decided
that he could best watch the plant
from that point with the least
chance Of being accidentally OBJ
served.
He reached the cave without incl
dent and ate little of his food.
Then after repainting the bare spot
on his hand he stretched out in the
weeds on the lip of the ledge and
focused his glasses on the scene
below.
But always as he swung them
they came back to the house above
which flew the sun-ray flag. An in
stinctive voice told him that beneath
its pagolalike roof Shiela McRae
was held the captive of Oshitu, and
straightway he began to dream of
the girl. Karloff had asked him il
he loved her, and walked the love in
his breast.
He pictured her on each time ne
had seen heron the quay at Ma
gasaki that first evening; at the
house of the Moon Faces, when he
had come to her assistance; in the
garden of the Nippon, when she had
walked all that was good in his soul
Longest he dwelt on that last
occasion. Her face came back as he
had seen against it the faint glow
of the lanterns. pensive, wrapt,
brooding-the face of woman in the
concrete, with all the mystery which
life has woven about her, in that
she is the source of life itself.
In all the past five years that
evening spent with her stood out as
the one simply sweet page in a
record of sordid days and nights full
of fetid, seething passions and lack
of self control.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-04-22
"Stop! God OF my fathers stopw

"Stop! God OF my fathers stopp
cried Karloff, with a gesture OF
clenched fists. "Thou art fanatic,
little man of Nippon. You dream
dreams. This thing shall never be.
I, Karloff, know. America is the
hope of the nations, from which
glows the torch of freedom, cnlight-
ening the world Our people have
gone to her in thousands and learned
how to live as men and women, not
cattle. Rather than see her touched,
would destroy what have made" +"
Again Gafford .neercd. "Be not
so foolish, Karloff," he taunted.
"True, thou hast made the bombs,
but of them we have the plans We
can make more of them as the ne
cessity arises. The Gays of the
whites are numbered. The men of
Nippon shall soon possess the world
The American fools shall come first;
thr towards of thy race must take
second place"
Karloff turned away. Watching
him, Gafford became aware that his
heavy face was convulsed with ava
kened horror. He added the last
taunt. "Be not dismayed," he as
sured him. "Thou wilt have thy
money, and for what you have done
we shall permit you to live"
The Russians hands clenched. He
lifted them and thumpcd his breast
with the ~esture of a savage ape.
"Now he Numbered. "God of the
cross, mop The ewes which he turned
upon Gafford glittered wildly with
a deadly light. "If l have been de-
ceived l still livew he cried in a
tone of defiance. "What / have done
I can undo. If i've it shall be as
I have lived, not as the Judas of my
race"
"Why worry" said Gafford. cal
ready YOU stand traitor to your
country"
The face Of the other came closer.
His great arms lifted slightly.
"What are you?" Kissed Karloff,
painting. "You have strange know
ledge for a coolie. Are you a spy?"
Gafford threw all caution to the
winds of fate and risked all on one
cast. "Yes," he said firmly, "I am
a spy. But, Karloff, my friend, I am
not what you fancy. Under this
stain my skin is as white as your
own. am an American"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

moral. for the foollshness Of granting
leave ofSbsence for purposes Of travel,
| restoration to health. and the like
while refusing them for child bearing,
| is as manifest as is the viciousness Of
saying to woman, You may wed. but
you must not bring forth a child"
This preposterous situation would
never have arisen had the Board Of
Education been able to conduct It's bust
ness as a private employer would, re-
tanning efficient teachers and dismlssing
! the inefficient on their personal records.
This being apparently out Of the ques-
ton. the manifest absurdity and serl-
Gus results of the rule fell in exactly
with the politlco-social agitation Of the
feminists, and inflicted on the town
the modifying contest 1t Is now pro-
posed to end by compelling each pros
pectlve teacher mother to take ii leave
of absence for two years.
That this period viii he, uunecessa.
rily long In some cases, and too short
/ in others, Is plain. II Is probable that
! II will he little more satisfactory than
the present regulation. 1t has, In fac,
all the vices of any strict, general ordi-
nance. II can he endured. Of course,
because the number Of cases In which
It will apply is relatively small Its
obvious weaknesses impcl us to ask
once more whether The genius OF the
supervising and administrative star
of the public schools cannot devise II
workable method for hiring, promoting
and firing teachers on the basis of their
class room work. aud fitness therefor,
with suitable provision for leave OF
absence for such respectable activities
as study. travel aud the bearing Of
| children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
THE BLaCk HUUIGRANTS.
Would Congress Violate Dur Treaties In
the Pending I'M"

To rHE EplroR OF THE SUN---Sir. AC-
cordiug T. reports from Washington II
has been proposed in Congress that no
persons OF African or negro" race shall
hereafter be admitted to this country.
Innsmuch as negro immigration from
Africa. Papua and the New Hebrides IL
negligible this clause Z, presumably de-
signed to protect The Harlem elevator boy
interests against the competition or the
West Indies, whose negroes. or Africans,
are admittedly the finest specimens OF the
race, aud form an intellectual arls,ocracy
among the better class negroes here.
II seems, then. 'ha' Congress, which
ahrogat'd The treaties with Russia be-
cause American citizens were refused adj
mittaucc To that country, now proposes 10
exclude \ class OF British subjects from
this country for reasons OF race.
Is not the Unltef States obligated BY \
treaty with Great Britain whereby the
citizens OF either country have FUN rights
OF 'raSel. residence and occupation in the
other?
II this Is the case. Congress seems to be
planning. wilfully or ignorautly, another
treaty violation az fragrant as that ot
the Panama tolls.
| hope tina: somebody may be able "a
tell me whether such treaty rights as
imagined to exist actually do exist, or
whether Congress has been acting with
its usual disregard for Americas treaty
obligations VIcroR ROUSSEAU.
NEW YORK. January
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

With final Adjournment only two
months off. the appropriation bills TO
he passed, and such experienced par
liamentarians ~ senator LoDGE and
senator GAIIINGEE to lead deter.
mined opposition, the action Of the ma-
iOritv yesterday in making the ship
purchase project the unfinished bust
ness in the Senate holds our 10 the
nation the dismal prospect of an eX-
rraordinary session of the SlNty-fourth
Congress. Senator KuRN and senator
STONE declare that the Democrats
have the votes" aud that they will
nut the measure through but the
Senate rules. are not conducive Ia the
tanning process. and the Democrats
are not moro anxious than the Re.
publicans to Stitlc debate.
when the Congressman rcHsSemhled
II was with promises that no important
general legislation would lac under
taken before March I. The Philippine
bill. the ship purchase bill, new
amendment TO tho antitrust laws. the
repeal of the naval retirement statute
here Is a fairly impressive list OF
measures. Have We reached day
when Congress viii sit all the time?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
WHO SAID 1T FIRST ?
4 Difference Among symphony Com
ductors and Managers.

The controversy as to the priority of
announcement of the Tschaikowsky sym
phony IN continues. The work was
played on Sunday by the Philharmonic
Society, yesterday by the Philadelphia or
Sunday afternoons by the New York Sym
phony Society A letter from the repre-
sentative of the last named was published
here yesterday Ralph Edmunds, man
ager OF the Philadelphia Orchestra. has
sent to the music reviewer OF THE SUN Il
letter and n copy OF an advertisement
mentioned therein. The letter follows;
81 see by a letter in THE SUN to-day
that Mr., Engels, manager of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, complains that
the Philadelphia Orchestra has acted dis
courteously toward the New York SYM
phony Orchestra by playing Tschaikow-
skys fourth symphony In their concert AT
Carnegie Hall to-day Mr.. Engels states
that Mr.. Damrosch announced that he
would play this symphony in his series,
this announcement being made on Decem-
Der is.
Mr.. Engels Is wrong in his facts. That
no discourtesy was shown IS proved by the
fact that the complete programme an
nouncing Tschaikowsky's fourth symphony
was published IN tho Carnegie Han pro-
gramme of November 2S as an insert, u
copy OF which 7 enclose, and In the New
York newspapers on November 20, and
that Is to say twenty DAYS before the an
nouncement Of the New York SYMPHONY
Orchestra"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
John Doc In AIhnnY.

That John Doe can he of material as.
sstance 10 Governor WHITMAN in his
inquiry into State financial methods
seems. highly improbable, and yet it Is
reported that Mr.. Doe is 10 he injected
into the situation. Should this turn out
10 he the case, highly desirable object
may possibly he attained in the punish
mcnt of few rascals; hut this Is Of
slight importance when compared with
the serious work the Governor has set
out 10 do,
Indeed. Governor WHITMAN could
with entire propricty remit to the pros
seuting officers of the state whatever
crimes have been committed or are
suspected and devote his whole energy
10 reducing the money operations of
The state to modern ana huslnesslike
has sis. This task Is not easy of accom-
plishment. II cannot he done without
hard labor. Yet II ne can bring about
the installation of an accounting sys-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
\ Little Common Sense Needed.

II g entirely possible thar some wom-
en- employed IA teachers In the public
schools, and reasonably efficient, may
more efficient: and it Is equally possible
that others may through the same eN-
pcricnce he rendered worthless In the
class room. Therefore. as THE Sun has
frequently pointed out, any rule that
retains or excludes from the schools 4
woman because Of the fact Of mother
hood fails utterly 10 guard the inter
ests OF the public. This was set forth
by the Board Of EducatiOns special
committee thus:
"That the interes. 81 the schools in
this respect should be protected by e.
fectivc means OF dealing with actual in
efficiency or neglect of duty rather than
by any general rule excluding all mother
teachers from the service
hut elasticity and easy adjustment
| To special conditions are two things
| that administrators of public affairs
seem unable to attaiA. To prevent
| favoritism and abuses they must apply
one rule to all, regardless of modlfyinl
circumstances in each particular case
! Hence the Board of Education tried
+ first of all to exclude all married WON
en- from the schools, although no sane
person believes that married women a g
necessarily incompetent as teachers
Finding this exclusion TO he beyond
its legal rights, the board then adopted
rule under which a married woman
teacher might he employed, but shout,
he dismissed for neglect Of duty q
some such dcrcliction II she ahsente(
herself to hear child. This produce
II situation ilIai would have been riiic
ulous II 1t were not indecent and I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
tlcRrN Armed TO kIIl.

TO THE EDITOR or THE SuN--Str: I
write In regard to the Cleary murder.
How possibly can such a man be let Off
when he acknowledged he had been drink
ing? Drink did II; will never drink
again." he says: but he had "A pistol, not
referred to by the jury / would iike to
know what element of sympathy came in.
IL makes me feel Hike becoming a suffra-
gist no woman jury would have rem
dered such a verdict. After his escape he
ignored his daughters testimony and said
he knew he would be acquitted anyway
what b,gtvado Not word az sympathy
for the mother Of the boy he killed. 1t
Is time our laws were revised 30 that
murder. for II was murder cannot be
passed over as in this case and the crimi-
nal let go without even Imprisonment He
professed that ne did not know what he
was doing: does the law permit pirtol
In the desk of man IN this State? The
fury made disgraoeful record. The
Judge was right 20 condemn it, Murder
IL murder. s. MATILDA MYGATT.
New YORK, January ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
BANKER FORTUNE TO
HIS 16-YEAR-OLD SON
Temple Bowdoin STIMULATES His
Heir Shall BE Educated in
the United States.
EMPLOYEES REMEMBERED

The will OF Temple Bowdoln, membe,
OF J. p. Morgan & Co. and OF Drexel x
Co. OF Philadelphia. makes his sixteen
year-old con. George Temple Bowdoin. the
chief beneficiary. For the present the sou
is TO be maintained and educated out o.:
the income OF n trust fund OF $1,000, 600.
Mr.. Bowdoin appointed his sster-in-iav,
Margaret 6. KlnRsford. guardian OF his
son, who Is his only heir at law, and he
directed that the boy shall reside and he
educated in the United States. II Mrs
Kingsford will not accept these terms j.
p. Morgan and the teetators brother-iu-
law. Daniel p. Klngsford, who are the eS-
ecutors, are TO be uardans Of the sou.
MIR, Bowdoin gave $4,000 to the Boys
Club of New York s26. 900 to Bowdon coll
iege, $4,000 TO Zion Church, wapplngers
Falls. n. V. and $4,000 to he Hospital
Book and Newspaper Society. II the son
fails TO dispose of his interest in his
fathers estate by will these and othcr
institutions will receive large requests
The employees OF !. =. Morgan & Co,
and OF DreNel 4 co. are remembered Each
clerk receives an amount equa! TO a
months salary and each personal EN-
ployee OF Ave years or more gets a years
months and Ave years get half years
salary and those employed less than sis
months get the amount they have receive
IN wages during the term OF employment
The will provides that when the son is
Fl years old he IL to get $4,000 Of the
principal OF his share. and $500. 900 more
when he Is %. At 80 he Is 10 get the en-
tire remainder of the fund. with all ac-
cumulations. and also the residuary es-
tate. Of which he IL the sole heir.
In addition 10 the S2,O00,0O0 fund Mr..
Bowdoln put in trust all his real estate
except his place at New Hamburg, y. Y
which goes to his son for life and then to
the lsttcr's children. The income from
the real estate Is 10 be applied To his
maintenance until he is 81. when he gets
the accumuatons and all remaining prop
erty left unsold. on attaining his major
ity lie also gets his fathers paintings,
books. horses and practically an his
fathers personal effects
Among the gifts 20 relatives are Trv-
ing T.. Kiugsford, nephew. $3.50. 700 Harry
s. Bowdoin. cousin. Sybil Belgrave. niece.
and James s. BowdOin, cousin. 1000
each. Eleven others receive n total OF
s235, 900. and Meredith Rowland, a friend,
gets $4,000.
The will directs that the investments
shall consist OF stocks and bonds paying
at least 4 per cent. In case OF the failure
of Mr. Morgan or Mr.. kingsford TO quail
lfy az executors the New York Trust
Company Is to be substituted. and It is
to have power over al Investments except
az to Mr. Bowdon's interests in j. T.,
Morgan & Co.