davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12


"Batted for. Cicotte in the seventh.
Slated for Schwert In the seventh
New York ....... 0 0 10
Chicago .....,....4 8 0 % o. 8
Two-fbase hit Weaver. Three-base
hits; Maisel. Boone. Roth. Home runs;
Caldwell, Peckenpaugh. Stolen bases:
Fournier, Ripp. Blackburn (2). Double
plays: Peckenpaugh to Ripp to Maisel.
Boone to Peckenpaugh to Ripp, Roth to
II. Collins. High to Nunamaker. Base on
eros New York /: Chicago. !. Bases
ON balls: Off Heating, 3; off Pieh, 2;
eff Warhop, /; off Faber, 4; off Russell.
/. Hits: Off Heating, In one and one
third innings off Pieh, In four an two
thirds innings off WARRIOR 1 in three
innings; off ,Faber, 8 in five and one
third innings; off Cicotte. 1 in two-third
inning; off Russell. l In two innings.
Struck out: By Pieh. /; by Faber, 4;
by Russell, 2. Umpires: o'Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
Boston sOx Win Again.
BOSTON, June 11.-Detrolt ent Dauss
to pitch against Boston today for the
third time In the three-game series. but
the Red Sox won again. TO 8 Triples by
Hoblitzel and Henriksen figured in three
runs scored by Boston in the seventh.
Errors and passes had some part in the
making OF each OF Detroits runs. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

McouiIlan Hats Want Games.
The McQusliin Hats want games with
any class 3 teams for Sundays. CAN
sam at Webster 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
nrownn hump Senators.

WASHINGTON, June list. Louis hit
Gallia hard Ia three innings today and
broke Washington's winning streak by
taking the last game OF the series. to J..
James held Washington to five scattered
hits. two OF which were scratches. Pratt
out an error. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

T'VO- bnHe hits. OMnrn. UTITfEtH VI
benton. stolen bases. O'Mara, Leach.
Won Kolnitx. Wingo a. cutshaw. Earned
run. Cincinnati, l. Double plays. Her
Daubert, Esston to Herzog 20 Olson,
Appleton to Daubert. Groh 10 Olson.
First on errors: Brooklyn. 1. Bases on
halls: orr Appleton, Z; off Benton, g
a. Umpires ouigley and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Slated Tor Ihiemhh IN the hIHIH' !.
Norfolk ........s..,.0
Hastings .........,..0 o o 0 o ~
Two-base hit: McCabe. Sacrifice hita'
Bases on balls: OFF Thleman. 81 off Riley,
1. hit with pitched ball: BY Riley, Mel
ker. struck out; BY Thieman, ~ by
Riley. s. Time; 1855 umpirei Muir
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

ST. LOUIS, June 1i.-New York took
today's game from ST. Louis by the score
OF 5 TO 2, putting two runs across in the
third inning when Mathewson and snod-
the locals New York got Its final tally
Ia the fifth, while st. Louis scored one
IN the third and its last marker In the
ninth when Wilson hit home run. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
nedn Win LonR Game.

CINCINNATI, June n--Appleton ana
Benton pitched almost record, ball here
today, going fourteen innings without
score crossing the plate. The FORMER
weakened slightly In the fifteenth. how
ever, and Cincinnati was returned win
ner, 1 TO o. The deciding and only tally
started on its way when Herzog singled
In the fifteenth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
wrcHns TAKE TiIIRD STRAIGHT


WICHITA. Kan. June ii.--Wichita
came back al 81. Joseph again today and
wen the third straight game. Not a walk
@.ae Issued during tho game. IL was
played n record time for the local diA-
sstond score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Turner, Chapman. McInnis Earned runs;
Cleveland. 81 Double plays. Wambsganss
Cleveland. q bases on balls: Off Morton.
g; of Bressler. 6 Hits: Off Bressler.
& in eight Innings; Off Bush, none In one
Bressler. ]. Umpires: Nallln and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
scHRnIBER SHUTS our SIOUX
Boids Indians TO one IIit, and Links
Triumph.
LINcoI.N

LINCOLN, June killarney Schneider
held the Sioux City Indians to one hit
today and shut them out returning the
compliment Of yesterday. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12

Victoria, 2; Spokane. !.
Seattle. 3. Tacoma. o.
Aberdeen. 3. Vancouver 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
nonton sox WIN AgaIn.

Ihfee-Date mug ffupIIt1eI, dieIlIIhstSiiIi
Veach. Stolen base: Wagner. Double
plays: Thomas 70 HoblitKel. wagner to
Janvrin. Base on errors: Detroit, 3.
Bases on balls; Off Dausa. 8; off Foster,
Z. Struck out: BY Dauss, 1; by Foster,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-12
ouble play were features. Score:
TotalE, \ p y II
sHan for Burns In eighth.
aIlnAAnA fnr Rixav In eiRhNh.

IRAN for Burns In eighth.
sBatted for Rixey In eighth.
PHILADELPHIA .......O o 0 o %
chieaeo ',....,......O 0 0 81 o o -
Two-basa hits. Fisher. Becker. Earned
runs: Chicago, 2. sacrifice hits Me-
hoff Zimmerman. Double plays; Fisher
Ia zimmerman to Safer, Byrne to BAN
croft. HumphrIes 10 Phelan TO SAFER,
bancroft 70 Niehoff 10 Luderus, Phelan
10 Zimmerman to Safer. Base on errors:
Chicago, 1. bases on balls; OFT Rixey, 3;
off Humphries 3; OFF Demaree, l. Hits;
OFF Rixey, In seven innings; off DEM
aree, / IN one inning. Struck out; by
Rixey. 2 Empires: Klein and Emshe'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
WITHDRAW 800 NAMES
Perjury IS CHARGED IN PErL
TioN FOR RECALL.
County Attorneys File Objections to
Proposed Election in Burke
Case-Forsery is Hinted.

Denver.-Protest to the petitions
seeking the recall of Judge II. =.
Burke and District Attorney Irving
Van Bradt of Sterling, presented to
Secretary of State Ramer in the fill
ing of 100 affidayi.s, incorporate
charges Of forgery and perjury in the
securing of the requisite number of
signatures.
County attorneys of the six counties
in the Thirteenth judicial district, as
well as county commissioners and
representative taxpayers, filed the OBJ
jections to the proposed recall cleo
tion through their representative.
John F. Mail OF Denver. Accusations
OF a serious character will result in
the hearing of the protests before the
secretary of state, it is contended by
those opposing the recall of the Off
cials
Representing the taxpayers collec'
lively are the following: Newton
koser, Washington county; j. G.
Richardson. Phillips county; Tyler d.
Heickell and J. H. Roadiser, Morgan
county; T. b. Groves, Yuma county;
J. A. Dawson, Sedewick county, and
w. c. Harris. Logan county.
Extended and specific objections
recite that hundreds of names in the
petitions are not sworn to and con.
tain no addresses of the signers and
that many Of the signatures are not
genuine, it is alleged
More than 500 names have been
challenged and withdrawn from the
petition asking the recall OF Judge
Burke. More than 475 signers have
withdrawn their names from the
other petition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd of neighbor, invade
the mysterious home of Judge Ostran,,er.
county Judge and eccentric recluse, fol-
lowing Q veiled woman who proves to be
the widow of a man tried before the Judge
ana eiectrocuted for murder years before
Her daughter Is engaged to the Judges
son, from whom he is estranged. but the
murder IL between the loyers She plans
to clear her husbands memory and asks
the judges aid. Deborah Scuk,ille reads
the Newspaper clippings telling the story
OF the murder Of Alsernon Etheridge by
John scoville in Dark Hollow twelve
years before. The judge and Mrs Sco-
vile meet at Spencers Folly and she
shows him how. on the day of the mur-
der, she saw the Shadow of n man, whit
ting stick and wearing a long peaked
cap. The Judge engages her and her
daughter Reuther to live with him in his
mysterious home. Deborah and her law
YER Black. go to the police station and
see the stick used to murder Etheridge
she discovers a broken knife-blade point
embedded in ii. Deborah and Reuther go
to live with the judge. Deborah sees a
portrait of Oliver. the judges son, with a
black band painted across the eyes. That
night she finds. in divers room, a cap
with q peak like the shadowed one. and
knife with broken blade point Anon
ymous letters and a talk with Miss
Weeks Increase her suspicious and fears
on the murder night. Black warns her
and shows her other anonymous letters
limiting at divers guilt. In the court
room the judge is handed an anonymous
note. The note 10 picked up and read
aloud,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

e2Ost. oegAa soms eoaeiliatory spesro.
the young girl smiled with . certain
sad patience. and. turning tOvas1
Judge Ostrander. said as she softly
withdrew:
You have been very kind to allOG
me to mention q name and discuss .
subject you have expressly forbidden
! want to show my gratitude. Judge
Ostrander. by never referring to Il
again without your permission. That
you know my mind"-here her head
rose with . sort Of lofty pride which
lent q dazzling quality to her usually
quiet beauty-'and that I know yours.
is quite enough for me-"
"A noble girl! q mate for the best!"
fell from the judges lips after a ST.
lence disturbed only by the faint. far
OF murmur of slowly dispensing
thrOng.
Deborah made no answer. She
could not yet trust her courage OF
her voice.
The judge. Gho was standing near.
concentrated his look upon her fea-
lures. 'Madam!'-he was searching
her eyes. searching her very soul, a.
men seldom search the mind of an.
other. You believe In the truth OF
these calumnies that have just been
shouted in our ears. You believs
what they say of Oliver. You. with
every prejudice in his favor: with ev'
cry desire to recognize his worth
You. who have shown yourself ready
to drop your husbands cause though
you consider 1t an honest one, when
you saw what havoc 1t would entail
to my boys repute. You believe-and
on what evidence?" he broke in BE.
cause Of the picture and the coinci.
dence of his presence in the ravine?'
"Yes."
But these are puerile reasons" He
was speaking peremptorily now and
with all the weight of master mind
And you are not the woman to bs
satisfied with anything puerile There
IL something back of all this: some
thing you have not impaired. What
~ that something? Tell-tell-"
"Oliver was a mere boy in those
days and q very passionate one. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

s'n1iee neaoquarterS. aAs theso u ~
wood detected and pointed out .
tribe OF steel which never cane from
the unbroken blades Of the knife taken
from Johns pocket"
Fallen was the proud head now and
fallen the great mans aspect II he
spoke II was TO utter q low oliver!
Oliver"
The paihos Of 1.-THE heart rending
wonder in the tone brought the tears
10 Deborah's eyes and made her last
words very difficult
But the one great thing which
gives to these facts their really dan,
Eerous point is the mystery you have
made of your life and of this so-calIed
hermitage. If you can clear up that
you can afford to ignore the rest"
"The misfortunes of my house!" vas
his sole response. The misfortunes
of my hOuse!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
LIQUOR TRAFFIC GOING UNDER.

The Toledo Blade calls attention to
the fact that every few days there Is
recorded some new step in the ulti.
mate determination of the liquor traf-
fic 1t says: "A brewery or dis
tillery goes out Of business. A manu-
facturer of bar fixtures decides to man.
ufacture something else. An indus.
trial plant announces that teetotalers
will have first choice when jobs are
distributed or promotions made. Rail.
road companies tighten the applica-
tion Of the rule against drinking.
The revenue from beer and whisky
falls off and the secretary of the treas.
ury looks for new sources of income.
fAnd 80, week after week and month
after month, the forces against liquor
increase in numbers, the territory
wherein liquor selling is profitable be-
comes more and more restricted"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
1MASApuNEs1f
EaRgNDq1tS
S2EE& -
Conducted by the National wom2n's .
Christian Temperance Union)
EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.

There is no experiment more strik.
ing than this. Take person who il
even a most moderate drinker Of al.
cohol- Let that person take his pulse
In a standing position, and take it in
Q recumbent position in ordinary ev-
ery-day life. and let him do so when
there is no alcohol in his body, and
when there is dose. He finds that
when i'll health, his heart is autcmati.
cally slowed when he lies down, but
that under the influence of alcohol
this does not occur, or is very
much reduced in its character, and
wholly. as We know, by the fact that
this tampering with the nerves has re-
suited in the heart being to a certain
degree emancipated from the healthy
and normal discipline which it should
be under, and which nature ordained
that it should be under. We have
therefore to regard alcohol as a par.
alytic or narcotic agent entirely, and
II you investigate the reasons why peo-
pie take it. you will find invariably
that it is for paralytic action rather
than for the stimulant.
The feeling Of fatigue which we all
experience is a very healthy symptom.
1t is little message from nature
saying that we are OVERRIDING it. and II
alcohol is taken you cut off and stop
that nerve message. The engineer on
board steamer who tells you that
his boilers are magnificent boilers be.
cause they never give too high or too
low a pressure. ard when you look at
the pressure gauges you find they have
been tampered with SO that the cor.
rect steam pressure is not shown by
them, occupies the same position as
man who explains his feelings under
alcohol.
would like you to think of the body
when alcohol is circulating in 1t as
being interfered with-to use that
French saying which is on the penny.
in-the-slot weighing machines
please don't brutalize the machine"
Prof. w. A. Osborne. NJ. b., c. Ch..
d. Sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
LIGHT OF MODERN SCIENCE.

DIR. T. Alexander MacNichol, in ono
Of his addresses, says briefly: Fifty
years ago men commonly believed
that alcohol was food, tonic, and stim-
ulant; but they were excusable for ig-
norance, as little was known of the
psychology and chemistry of the blood
and tissues; the action of bacteria
upon the functions and life Of tissue
cells was a sealed book. The inven.
tion of instruments of precision and
the application of more exact meth
DDS OF examination has revolutionized
our attitude toward alcohol. In the
light of modern science alcohol is not
a food. tonic. or a stimulant In a
word, science has rated and classified
alcohol as universal rrotoplasmic
poison to all forms of organic life"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

may be dry things when one does not
travel. but 1t requires little effort to
memorize the more important place To-
cations AS there is only one post Of
fee of like name in any one state It
is easy to address letter correctly
if one knows what state.
There are many Springfelds. the
more important being in Massachu-
sets, Ohio and Illinois. There are
numerous Washingtons. but only one
Washington, D. c., the capital OF the
nation New Orleans is in Louisiana.
Boston in Massachusetts. Seattle In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
viii Protect Student. From Fire.

An inspection of all school build.
ings in the state, with view 10 de-
law governing protection against fire,
has been begun by Deputy Labor
Commiss ioner Swanson through or.
ders Issued to factory and other in
ment. Jurisdiction over fire-preven-
tion equipment of all buildings is
vested in the State Labor Department
by the Inv creating factory inspec.
tion. Criminal prosecutions will be
brought for failure to comply with the
commissions order.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
pRoAieIr,on BOUND TO COME.

1t is only question Of time when
Pennsylvania, Maryland. New Jersey
and the other eastern states will align
themselves on the side OF prohibition.
as have West Virginia. Georgia and
other states. want to say that 1t
will be happy day when this has
been done. Years of the past show
that the liquor traffic has worked
against the good of the country. 1t is
an odd fact that no state in recent
years. after adopting prohibition, has
rescinded that vote. All of which
goes to prove that 1t is prohibition
that the country wants. and is bound
to have within a short term Of years.
Bishop Dopohue of Wheeling.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

Washington tstate). But where are
the American cities Of Bismarck, Boise
(not Boise City,. Moberly or Texar-
kama? Maybe these locations are toll
erably well known, but what about the
following: How do you spell Cincin-:
Try and finish 1t. Where is Westerly !!
What river, II any. separates the two
Kansas cities? Is the Mississippi real
ly muddy. or does the silt originate in
some other stream? Which Is the
farthest west. Cape Blanco OF Cape
Flattery, and where are they? Is Port
land. Ore. near the ocean? ls It on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
ON THE lns1ALLmEnr PLAN.

II the results OF drinking were pure
iy personal, the complaints of the vets
that antiliquor forces are trying to in
terfere with the personal liberty OF
thinkers might carry with some force,
plan, The first payment is made
when you get the drink, the others
when the drink gets you.-Maj. Dan
Morgan Smith (Former Counsel for
the liquor interests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

hated Etheridge-the obtrusive men.
tor who came between him and your
SELF"
"Hated?"
"Yes. there Is proof"
He did not ask where. Possibly he
knew. And because he did not ask
she did not tell him, holding on to her
secret in vague hope that SO much
at least might never see light.
Il knew the boy shrank sometimes
from Algernons company" the Judge
admitted. after another glance at her
face; but that means nothing in a
boy full of his own affairs. What else
have you against him? Speak up!
can bear 1t ALL"
"He handled the stick that-that-"
Never! Now you have gone mad,
madam"
Il would be willing to end my days
in an asylum ii that would disprove
this fact"
But, madam, what proof-what rea
son can you have for an assertion SO
monstrous?"
You remember the shadow I saw
which was not that Of John Scoville? :?
The person who made that shadow
was whiting stick; that was trick
of divers. have heard that he even
whitfield furniture"
Good God!" The judges panoply
was pierced at last.
They tried to prove, as you will
remember. that 1t was John who thus
disfigured the bludgeop he always car
ried with pride. But the argument
was sorry one and in itself would
have broken down the prosecution had
he been man of better repute. Now,
those few chips taken from the handle
of this weapon will carry a different
significance. For in my folly l asked
70 see this stick, which still exists at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
CHAPTER xil-continued.

. As for Deborah, she had shrunk out
Of sight at his approach, but as soon
as he had ridden off she looked eager
ly for taxicab to carry her In his
wake. She could not let him ride that
mile alone. She was still fearful for
him. though the mass OF people about
her was rapidly dissolving away. and
the streets growing clear.
She can see his carriage now. Held
up for moment by the crowd. II has
broken through, and is rolling quickly
towards. .Ostrander lane. But the mob
Is following. and she is yet far be-
hind.
Shouting to the the chauffeur to
hasten. the insistent honk! hank! of
the cab adds it raucous note to the
turmoil! They have dashed through
one group-they are dashing through
another-naught can Withstand an on
rushing automobile. She catches
glimpses of raised arms threatening
retaliation; of eager, stolid, uncertain
and furious faces-and her breath held
back during that one instant of wild
passage rushes pantingly forth again.
Ostrander lane is within sight. II
only they can reach tiff only they
can cross 1t! But they cannot with
out sowing death in their track. No
scattered groups here, the mob fills
the corner. 1t is packed close as a
wall. Brought up against it, the mo-
tor necessarily comes to standstill.
She will have to wait until the
crowd sways apart. allowing her to-
All, there. some heads are moving
now! She catches one glimpse ahead
of her. and see-What does she see?
The noble but shrunk figure Of the
Judge drawn up before his gate. His
lips are moving. but no sound issues
from them; \ change passes like :.
stroke of lightning oyer the surgin :,
mass. Some one shouts out Coward"
another. "Traitor!" and the lifted head
falls. the moving lips cease from their
efforts and in place of the great per-
sonality which filled their eyes mo-
ment before. they see a man en-
trapped. waking to the horror of sud-
den death in life for which no visions
o. the day. no dreams Of the night, had
been able to prepare him.
1t was a sight to waken pity, not de-
rision. But these people had gathered
here in bitter mood and their rancor
had but scented the prey. Calls Of
"Oliver!" and such threats as You
saved him at a poor mans expense,
but we'll have him yet, we'll have him
YETI" began to rise about him; follow.
ed by endless repetitions of the name
from near and far: oliver! Oliver!"
Oliver! His own lips seemed to re-
echo the word. Then like a lion baited
beyond his patience the Judge lifted
ais head and faced them all with a
fiery intensity which for the moment
made him a terrible figure to contem-
plate.
Let no one utter that name to me
1ere!" shot from his lips in tones of
lnspeakable menace and power
Spare me that name. or the curse Of
my ruined life be upon you. | can
oear no more today"
Tie cry arose again: "Oliver: Oil
ssr! The sons of the rich go free.
out ours have to hang"
At which he gave them one stare
sud fell back against the door. 1t
,ielded and a woman's arms received
aim. The gentle Reuther in that hour
4 dire extremity. showed herself
Atronger than her mother who had
allan d a faint amid tho crowd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Four M,Iien Trout Eggs Taken.

new record for take" of brook
trout egss has been established by 8.
E. Land, superintendent of the state
hatcherics, and u crew of three men
who returned from Crystal lake, in
Hinsdale county. In a single day the
spawning crew took 100000 eggs.
During the five weeks trip 100000
eggs were taken for distribution
among the hatcheries of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
capitaI-L abor Banquet Planned.

A get-together banquet for capital
and labor, attended by members Of
the Denver Manufacturers Associa-
tion and of Denver labor organiza-
tions for the purpose of aiding them
selves and home industry by closer
acquaintanceship, is to be held Thurs
day evening. Dec. 9, under the aus
pices of the State Industrial Commis-
sion
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
Grand Jury Probe Clear. Gen. Chase

Charges that Adjt Gen. John Chase
used his official position for personal
profit through the sale of horses
owned by him to the Colorado Ma
tional guard during the coal strike
have been investigated by the county
grand jury and found to be ground
less so far as the adjutant general is
concerned, according to an announce
ment by District Attorney Rush.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
DESTROYING the MOSQUITO,

The way to destroy the mosquito in
its larval stage is to pour little ker-
osene on the surface OF the pool or
stream inhabited by the Industrious
wiggler. The oil shuts out the sup
ply Of oxygen from the water be-
meath. The wiggler rises tall first to
the surface and tries to force bis
breathing tube through the thin layer
Of oil. He fails and promptly dies
from su1ocation-a suitable dsatL for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
MANY FAIL IN GEOGRAPHY
Subject Would Appear to Be o'staste'
fuI to the Youthful Mind
Of America.

No single study. in school days, next
to correct reading, 'riting and 'r'tn-
mefic" is more important than geogra'
ply. That boys and girls who enter
business life should be so remiss IN
common every y-day knowledge Ia re-
grctable. One who has Travelled never
fevg.ts the places he visited. and maps
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02
A WARNING.

The public at large should be famll
iarized wEh the fact that one of the
threatenin" features OF alcoholism is
depopulation not only quantitatively
but qualitatively. 1t leads to degen-
GRAFTON of both the individual and the
species. 1t produces a slow and pro
an intellectual and physical sterility
OF the race.-Dr. Alfred Gordon in the
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-02

the Columbia river? Where do four
states meet? All easy questions.
Nothing is SO exasperating to busy
merchant or broker as to have his let
ters misssnt. or town mislocated. The
boy should know.