davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
ROURKES WALK ON
The HUMBLE SIOUX
Take Revenge For Four.Gamt
Defeat at Lincoln by Scalp
ing Indians.
WIN OUT BY NINE TO THREE

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May 12.-Cspeciai
Telegram. Something awful must have
harI ened to The Omaha team while II
uss in Lincoln, because the boys from
Nebraska were savage today and toos
their spite out on Pitchers Doyle and
Kelly. hammering tho pair for fourteen
hits for a total of twonty.sIx bases and
taking the opening contest. 70 81
Pa Rourkos athletes took the lead
with three runs in tho opening frame and
ths Indians never even threatened
Krause hurled beautiful game and when
hits meant runs he usually put EN- whore
the batters could not find them.
Kraase hits Them, Also.
cooneg's home run IN this third frame
with Callahan on WAS the only time that
Krausc was caught OFF his guard. 10
addition 10 holding the boys IN white to
sight scattered hits Krause hammered
out two hits. double and home run.
Klldnff also registered homo run, MAX
ing his in the first frame, with two out
and Forsythe on second.
The visitors needed no invitation 20
start things. which they did IN the OPEN
ing frame. Dcyis four-balled Smith to
first and Rrug sacrificed him TO second
rorsythe caught one OF Doyle's benders
that did not bend and slipped IL over the
fence for pair Of bases, scoring Smith
Klldnn went his teammate one better
and dropped the pill over tho opposite
fence for four bags and Forsythe led tho
way.
Two More In Third,
In the third the Omaha bunch pushed
o1er couple more. krug started tho
festivities with neat double. but he
was held on second while Naughton
tossed Forsythe at first. Callahan easily
put Miller out, Krug racing 10 third aud
completing tho circuit on Kilduffs single.
Kruger followed with a double. XII.
duff taking tho corner, Doyle was der
Kicked at this stage o. tho pastime AMI
spike Kelly substituted. The new.
conner uncorked a wild one 20 start with
and Kilduff counted,
One After Another
Omaha settled Sioux City's chances of
winning by bouncing four runs of the
rubber In the eighth. With one dowp
Kruger singled and took second on
hurgs safe one. the latter reaching sec
ond on an attempt made to set Kruger
at third Priest put a safe one In right
garden. scoring Kruger and Burg. Priest
stole second and Krause followed him
home when tho latter made the thltd
home run af the game Score
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
PHILADELPHIA
Totals "-H 10 80 70
Dated for Croweli In ninth,


Two-base hits stsnage (2), Wit. Laioie.
strunk. Stolen bases: Cobb Heilmann
81, stanage, Burns, Bush, Double PLAY:
VII 70 La1ole, Left on bases. Detroit,
y; Philadelphia, 20 Base on errors.
Philadelphia, r., Bases on balls orr
OFF Crowell. .: off Shehan. l. Hits and
earned runs: orr James, 2 hits. no runs
N five innings none out in sixth, or
Boland. hits, 3 runs In one inning none
out w seventh) off Erickson, hit. run
Dubuc 3 hits, 2 runs in three innings. ri
CIowell, 10 hits 2 runs IN nine innings
ett sheehan. hits, runs in two innings
struck out: BY James. 3: by Boland. /.
ppy pnbuc, p by Crowell l. Umplres.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

Johns Hopkins against swarthmore a.
Baltimore
BoMns Phil Bloof against Dick stosh
ten rounds, al Brooklyn Gus Christie
against Harry Greb, six rounds AZ PITTS
burzh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

T. Hits and earned runs. orr Parks 9
hits. runa IN seven innings. Struck out;
By Parks. 4. by Harper, .; by Davenport
l. Empires: Evans and Hlldebrand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
INDIANS TAKE ONE
FROM The RED SOX
Cleveland Defeats Boston in Game in
Which Pitching Errors Figure
Noticeably.
JANvRIN's CATCH IS FEATURE

BOSTON. Mass, May u Cleveland do
featsd Boston, to I, today in a game in
which pitching errors figured noticeably.
Janvrn's great catch Of Coumbes liner
during the MN inning WAS the star play
Of the contest Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
wAsnfNGTnN.
.Ratted for peal in eighth.


81. Louis 0 0 0 Q 0 0 81
Washington ......2 0 . D . . 0 -
Three-baso hit: Judge. Stolen bases
Deal. johnson. Morgan. Sacrifice hit
Rondeau. Double play Henry to Nc
Bride. Base on errors 81. Louis. d;
Washington, O. Bases on balls Off
Parks. q off Harper. Z, off Davenport.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Senators MhIn browne.

WASHINGTON, May Est. Louis TO.
day lost, 70 !, its third successive game
20 Washington. Harper, who was beaten
IN the first game Of the series, was often
IN difficulty, owing 10 wlldness, but was
effective In the pinches and outpitched
Parks, Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Standing of Teams
YesferdnY's Results
WE TERN LEAGUE

feFferdnf's HPsuifss
WEsTFRN LEAGUE
Omaha Sioux g.
Other games postponed. wet rt9nnda
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York q Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 3. ST Louis. I.
Boston . Chicago, 4
brooklyn. Cincinnati, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
50 Louis Washington. 4
Detroit :. Philadelphia 3,
Chicago. o; New York. 2.
Cleveland, 81 Boston i
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, Il MINNEAPOLIS p
Louisville, q, Milwaukee, J.
Games To-day.
Western League Wichita At Topeka
Denver az ST. Joseph Dea Moinea ct Lin.
coin. omaha AZ Sioux city.
National LehRne Brooklyn ~ ST. Louia
New York Rt Chicago, Philadelphia al
Cincinnati, Boston at Pittsburgh.
American LeHgue-st. Louis al Wash,
ington 81 Paul Mt Philadelphia. clepe.
land AZ New York, Chicago II Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13
Tigers Trim Mncks.

PHILADELPHIA. May l2.-Detroit won
the final game OF the series here In eleven
innings. Bad pitching featured the game,
the visiting twirlers giving fifteen bases
on balls ana hitting q batsmAn and the
Philadelphia pitchers giving ten bases on
balls. Thirty-six runners were left on
the bases. twenty for Philadelphia and
sixteen for Detroit The visitors won the
game IN the eleventh inning with two
singles, two doubles and a pass.
During the four games here by Detroit,
the pitchers Of the two teams gave eighty.
five bases on balls and hit two batsmen.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-13

NFw YnRK
CHICAGO
'Batted for Russell In eighth.

New York. mum. l 0 -
Two-bsss hit Baker Three-bass hit:
Pipp. Sacrifice fly. Pecknpaugh. First
on errors New York, + Chicago, O.
Bases on balls orr MogrldRs, q OF RUS
sell, 1. or Danforth, l. Hits and earned
and one-third innings; of Russell. no
hits, no runs IN tire and tWo.thirds In
nings, off Benz, / hit, no runs IN one in
ming. off Mogridge, 2 hits, no runs In
seven and twoethlrds innings off Shaw.
key, no hits. no runs In one and ons-thrd
innings Struck out. By MogrldRe, T. by
shawkey. ! by Benz, 2. Empires. Dineen
and Nglliu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
GREATEST OF THEM ALL
This f~nr's Halifax County Fair u,
south BOstOn WINS IA Shin
inn

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. October IS
With ideal weather all four days. and
exhibits Of an unusually high order
this years Halifax County Fair goes
down in local and state history as the
most successful ever held here While
there was no special attraction advcr-
Used for any one day. the free acts
ana Midway performances were Of
such quality as 10 attract large
crowds every day. Perfect ordc, was
maintained throughout. and such few
arrests as wer9 made by the local po-
lice were for minor ofenses. and were
promptly forgiven.
Special mention is being made OF
the exhibits OF the Boys Corn Clubs
and the Girls Canning Clubs both
or which attracted great deal Of
favorable attention. and showed the
wonderful progress being made along
these lines IN this county. Tho single
farm exhibits of q. H. Boeltc Of
Scottsburg. ana BOYD Brothers OF Al
ton. also attracted the attention Of the
visitors. The live stock and poultry
exhibits were OF the usual high scale.
The displays Of the local merchants
while not very numerous. were all Of
very nigh order. ari most artist
rnlly arranged. Statistics regarding,
the attendance this year have not vet
been given out, hut il is thought tina.
the figures Will equal. IL not exceed
those OF any previous fair ever held
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CAROLINA GOOD ROADS;
HIGHWAYS THAT WIN OUT
Splendid 'rhorouRhfarc Between Green's
boro and Winston observation-disclosures
Things Vet to Come.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. October 2S.--,n
1909. when the first New York Atlanta
tour was made on the National High
TO the community having the best
stretch of road on the route. This prize
wa. won by the good County of Gull
ford. OF which Greensboro is the cap
iia!. for it's fine macadain road between
Greensboro and High Point. the next
DIE town OF the county--the great fur
niture manufacturing emporium. The
distance between the two cities, and
the length of the prize winning road
IL fifteen miles
In this connection II may be well
enough to state that l;uilford County.
which bonsts OF the two great towns
they are all towns i'm North Carolina,
out elites they may Of right nc called).
was one OF the first communities in
the whole South TO take up and actual
, ~ put into effect the good roads doc
trine, which, At that time. was Just
beginning TO have its good effect over
the country.
In 1903 that fifteen miles of macadum
road was perhaps the longest stretch
M country road in the South, and to
look bhck on il to-day IL serves as {,
good starting Uoin, from which can
pe Eiuecu IN" wonderful advance there
mas been made in the construction of
permanent rural ronds I'm the South.
win the prize money a bridge mid
way between Greensboro and High
| Point was constructed In memory Of
what was declared to be the first real
road i'm the South
Several weeks ago Il large celcbra :
| ton was held Jointly by the citizens of
! Greensboro and High Point over the
completion OF construction on an as
phait road between the ~" cities. This
/ is tho same road which .eveH Years
ago. was considered the best street ell
OF road In the South. Two inches OF
. asphalt have been laid over the basc
OF the old road. making il again one
Of the finest stretches OF country roads
In the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
STOP CALOMEL! TAKE
DODS0N'S LIVER TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Dangerous CaIome Puts Your Liver
WORK without Making You Sicb-Ea Anything 1T Can Not
SaIvate-Don't Lose Days Work.

discovered vegetable compound that docs
the work of dangerous, sickenng caon,cl and
want every reader of this paper to try bottle
and if it doesn't strag1ten you up better and
quicker than savating calonlel just go back to
the store and get your money
guarantee that one spoonful of Dodsons
Liver lone will put your sluggish liver to work
bile and constipation poison which is clogeine
your system and making you feel miserable.
| guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless
liquid liver medicine will relieve the headache. bill
lo!siless, coated tongue, ague malaria, sour stom
acf or any other distress caused by torpid liver
as quickly as a dose of vile, nauseating calomel,
besides it will not make you sick or keep you from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CONDITIONS IN GERMANY
ARE SAID TO BE GRAVE

Continued from First ragcD
invented Il scheme. and the pension
schwcin' came into existence.
MANY PIGS SENT
TO FARMERS TO KEEP
They bought sucking pigs and sent
them to farmers to board. TO prove
that they were the lawful owners of
tho pigs, written agreements were
made, in which II was stated who was
the owner of the pig and the amount
I" he paid for board. lodging and at
tendance. Everything was In order.
and the city pig owners looked for
ward TO Christmas. when most OF them
had decided to kill their pigs
Like a thunderbo.t from II clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
DR.. Froehling's Report

In collaboration with Dr. Otto Meyer we have made a
thorough analysis of ALPHA and find it strictly non
alcoholic beverage.
From our investigation, we find no evidence that anv
malt entered into the manufacture Of this beverage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

days work. [ want to sec bottle of this won.
derul liver medicine in every home here.
Calolncl is poison-it's mcrci,ry-it attacks the
bones, often causing rheumatism Calomel is dan.
gerous Ii sickens- my Dotson's Liver
lone is safe pleasant and harmless Eat anv.
thing afterwards because it can not salivate Givc
1t to the children because it doesn't upset the ston1-
aci or shock the liver. Take a spoonful tonight
days work. N
Get bottlel Try it If it doesn't do exactly
what say, tell your dealer to hand your money
nack. Every druggist and store keeper here knows
NE and knows of my wonderful discovery of a
vegetable medicine that takes the place of danger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Another MIL for High Point

HIGH POINT. y. c., October 2s.--
~. \. White, T. Elwood Cox and r.
~. taGan. High Point hustlcrs have
Incorporated here new company that
VIII he known as the Commonwealth
Hosiery Mills. The capitalization is
$4,000 and all of the amount has
been paid in.
This company has secured a build
ing and will install 100 knitting ma
CHIMES. with dycing and bleaching and
hhishins departments. for daily ca :
phcity Of from 400 to 500 dozen pairs OF
whole and half hosiery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Lnrgcr Viii. nj wInu.b,ro

NiNNSBORO. :. G.. October eS.-Thc
announcement has been made that tho
" innSboro Cotton Mills, the princi-
pal manufacturing enterprise OF this
"nterpr!sing town. will, at AN early
date. build an additional plant TO their
already hiG mills. The officials are a
little reticent ~ to their plans. but It
mas leaked out that the addition will
come very close TO doubling the capac-
ny OF the present mills and doubling
me number of hands employed and
doubling the pay roll which now makes
business good every week in This town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

sky. therefore. came Il hcurtlcss ukasc
from Herr Won Batocki. In which he
sad that In order TO get permission
to Kill pig, II mus, have been kept
- at '"ns, six weeks in the house
OF tho owner. and must have been fat
tened on the refuse from his own
housekeeping. When Il pig was owned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Bristors Veneer Fnctor,.

BRISTOL. VA, October 2S.-Eristols
new industry is tho White Oak We
nccr and Lumber Company. which has
hecn chartered with a paid-up capital
OK s"o.ooo. II tx understood the com
pany VIII have "a branch factory at
hlnHsport Tenn. for manufacturing
titchcs sawed uuartcred oak. vencers,
etc. IL. T. Spencer is the president of
the new company and +. A. jackson
is the secretary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

by several persons In common VI must
have been kept in the house OF one
OF the part owners and fed ON refuse
from the households OF all the par.
owners.
Under no circumstances would per-
niits be issued to farmers to kill pigs
that had been raised ana fattcned for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

others. That was the end Of the
pension hog
There is not the slightest doubt
that conditions in Germany are very
grave. The misery OF the poor people
III Berlin and Hamburg defes descrip-
ton. and before many months riots are
bound TO break out in many places"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
DR.. Otto Meyers Report

In collaboration with Messrs Froehing & Robertson.
chemists of this city, have made thorough examna-
ton of the beverage "ALPHA," and was unable to find
anything in it which will identify it as a malt LIQUOR
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
Dust PROOF Glasses
FOR The BATTALIONS

Should Delaware's two battalions of
militia De sent TO the Mexican border. its
'boys" will be equipped with dust-proof
glasses which have been furnished by
Mrs. II Fletcher Brown, chairman of
the Military Relief Committee, which
was recently formed by the Delaware
Chanter. National Rcd Cross Society. This
is the first actual work which the com
mittee has done since its formation last
week. The glasses are made OF amber
colored isinglass with green sun shade
attached 70 the upper part, and they
protect the eyes from both the dust and
the glare of the suns rays. The glasses
were purchased az a cost Of about s225-
Mrs. Brown has spent part Of this week
in Washington, d. C., studying the
work from headquarters.
The effort which is being put forth by
the Delaware Chapter. National Red
Cross Society, to increase IFS member
shin is meeting with slow, but sure sue
cess. About 200 circular letters have
heen sent out. II is desired 10 increase
the membership TO 900. The member
ship fee OF 81 also includes the price OF
the American Red Cross Magazine.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
BOYS, HOW'S This
FOR REAL JOY RIDE
Martino Feeds and Sleeps
on Melons on Three
Day Trip
HERE AWAITING
NEW YORK BROTHER

All the way from St Augustine,
Florida in a box car loaded with
Florida watermelons and three days
Incarceration in the car with the
delicious fruit was the experience OF
sixteen-year-old Cuban Carlos Peres
MARITIME whom the Pennsylvania
Railroad police located last evening
while the car was standing at Third
and Pine streets The boy is being
held in the detention quarters of the
Juvenile Court until the New York
police can locate a brother. Manuel
p. Martino. Of No. 421 West street
New York whose address the boy
gave
Hot. tired and dirty from his three.
dav ride in the box car, Carlos presented
anything but a prepossessing appear
ance when found. In his watermelon re.
treat by the railroad police He hac
boarded the car secretly before IT was
sealed in the Southern city, and hac
eaten watermelons. breathed watermel
ons. slept on a bed of watermelons and
those who saw him when he frs
emerged from the car said, hathed' j.
watermelon Juice He was a ritiahl'
looking object, but when washed an'
fed by Officer Ross T. Farra. he showe
clean cut features and a good taoe.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

American Exchange National Bank
Of New York said his bank partici-
pated in the loan 10 the extent OF
100000 at first and when some of
his correspondents thought so well of
IL that they asked for more, his bank
took Sl50,000 more Of the loan.
The loan, he said. was made on the
personnel Of the people involved and
the collateral offered He considered
the credit OF the company was
strengthened by this loan The loan
was made through j. p Morgan g. Co
and Mr. DUPONT or Mr.. Raskob had
nothing to do with theiR participation
in Il.
On cross-eXamination the witness
said he knew nothing about the du-
Pont Securities Company. OF the worth
Of other members Of that company
outside Of p. S DUPONT and Mr. Ras-
kob, when the loan was made
Leroy W. Baldwin. president Of the
Empire Trust Company, of New York.
said his company participated in the
loan. When asked his reasons for
making the loan he answered: II
considered II a good loan. and it was
; presented by Morgan and Company
He did not consider the credit Of the
DUPONT company had been injured,
and said Mr.. DUPONT and Mr.. Raskoh
had nothing TO do with the loan be-
ing made.
On cross-evanination the witness was
asked what he knew about the dupont
Securities Comnany and Lammot, lrene'
and Felix DUPONT, interested in thai
company. he replied Nothing. only
they We're duronts, that's all
"What did YOU know about thei
worthf' the witness was asked
"Not muoh,' he replied
George F. Baker, vice president Of th,
First National Bank of New York, sal,
his hank participated through Morgan
and Company and gave about the SAM
! testimony as the proceeding witnesses
rhis witness said his bank took 81 ZOO,
? 600 OF the loan and that for the fou
years previous to the loan being mad
the deposit of the DUPONT Compan
with his hank was but $40 1000. and i
! was but SGT 600 when the loan wa
made. Four ,other New York banker
who Participated in the loan will testif
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

to contractors. and unless
the collection company sees fl to
carry out the terms of its agreement,
legal means must be resorted TO TO
compel their fulfllment Many of the
complaints declared collections had
not been made for several days. Dr.
Frederick pointed out that the WA
mington Sanitary Company is sup
posed TO collect garbage every forty
eight hours during the summer
months, from June to October, and
twice a week during the remainder of
the year. DR.. Frederick announced
lhat the more complaints received the
easier it would be for the local health
authorities to deal with the collection
company.
A man in touch with the situation
said that the complaints over the
garbage collection system began to
pour in after Captain J. Austin Eli
son. who is manager Of the sanitary
company, had gone to the militia
camp. This man said Captain Ellison
had the system down to q good work
ing basis, and when he went to camp
he left men in charge who he thought
would see that the collections were
kept up. Because of the scarcity Of
labor, however. the collections had
fallen behind somewhat. but the Sani-
tary Company Is hiring all the men
and teams it can get to try to clean
up the collections In some instances
it was found that the collectors had
been to houses but found the gates
locked. and complaints were filed be-
fore the collectors could go to those
| places again.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
Cecil DEFENDS
Great BRITAIN'S
BLOCKADE ORDER
Continued from First Page.

AOuillutu rum TIL 81 T eGNs
trades. but that is the inevitable ac-
companiment Of a state Of war, and
everything possible Is and will be
done to reduce them to a minimum.
Surely the record Of Great Britain will
compare favorably with that Of Ger
many. who has not scrupled to sink
neutral vessels at night and to de-
stroy neutral innocent lives on only
too many ccasions.
$50 far from Great Britain imposing
the municipal statutes in place of inter
national law, the Supreme Court OF
this country, in the case of the Zamora
decided that the British prize courts
could enforce only international law
and were bound by no legislative act
unless acting in conformity with the
law Of nations. Il would seem in truth
/ that the Chancellor isn't so anxious Il
+ inform freedom for neutral commerce
as to obtain that freedom for German
commerce. which the efforts of the Ger
man navy so far have been unable t
procure"
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

were strung along the side looking
at the camp.
Company A went on guard duty last
evening. with Captain Parks as Off
Ger Of the day. and Lieutenant Kel-
ton and Push as officers Of the guard.
Company c will relieve them at
5 O'Clock this evening
The boys Of Company c had some
eats" at mess last evening. The menu
was Creamed potatoes. baked beans.
prunes, Hamburg steak, bread pud
ding. bread. butter and coffee. "Ump'
/ Chadwick as chief cook
/ Private Blackway has gained a repu-
tation as the Company barber Many
Of the militiamen undergo his treat
ment MANY of the men have had
their heads Shaved"
Musician Pennington. Of Company
lN had a sort of a Spill" yesterday
I afternoon into a water-illed trench
Mosquito Attack
The mosquitoes have started an at
tack on the camp and from all sides
II was so warm on Tuesday night.
that the men slept with the sides Of
their tents rolled up. and taking ad-
, vantage the mosquitoes poured into
D the sides Today the men are nurs-
3 ing mosquito bites.
I The c Company quartette has been
10 named by other militiamen "The
- Curb-Ston Growlers. % It is composed
2. OF Alexander. Lyons Demaree and
j. Houston Each night they sing" for
n the other men
5, Since coming into camp Demaree
e has made quite a rep" On Satur-
day he is ascribed as having held NJ
8. the entire first battalion. When II
It was time for the men 70 be mustered
in. he was the only one not in camp
v and a search was made for him HC
,, turned up later after holding the mer
n up for quite awhile