davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02

Score by Innings
cleveland , ...........+ a..... 600 100 lois
81 Louis ..4.4.ss. ......... r.. 100 100 l00-2
summary Runs-Howarl Manbsganss.
billings Shutten, Marsans. Three base hit
Graney Double play-rurner to Billings
TO Gandll. Bases on ballsOff Morton, /;
off Park, 2 Hits and earned runs--Off Nor
ton. 7 hits and 9 runs IN innings. off
rark II hits and runs in 9 innings Struck
out~-Hy Morton. I; by Park . Umpres--
Connolly and llidehrand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
tHfLApEIlllIA


Totals 80 4 ~ 81
'Bettod for stroud ~ seventh
Batted flr sehauer in ninth.
Score by Innings
New York ....... ..4,.l p0h 1ti 1Ou Y
Philadelphia - l0a lOl 09k 4
summary Runs nnsie Kauff Nieh ~
Stock t1i crayath TWo-basc hit- D0yle.
Thre base hit Stock Double plays Fletcb.
~ ~ Dovo 10 Mersle Bases OF blils--
OFF strand + RSoy, 2 uHs aud earned
rims or stroud q hits and 9 runs 10
innings sriiimer hii ana run In in-
nings ofi Hxes hits and run 10 ne
ninRs struck our ~ sciauer l by Rixey.
rmpiros Harrison and liigler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02

Rated Ter SCHNEIDER in fifth
Hated fer nale ID ninth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"xownssnd's Tor sporting aoods.s
sanitor's supplies. Jas. Morton a Son Co.
Eighting rixturss--Bprgsss-o
Kavs nect prtss xt-Eow Beacon Presa
M. nsokse removed to ere Brand. The
auto Tire chain, Jas. Morton a Son Co.
Inv. $50 mo. Price $1,000. Ask Du-
mont, keeline Bldg. for particulars.
'xoasy's nEovis wroExnn.- ciassifis1
section today. 1t appears IN The Be,
EXCLUSIVELY. Fine orIt what the va
rious moving picture theasars offer.
Keep Your Money and valuahles in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults. ais South
18th St.. Bee Bids. Boxes rent ti.0o for
months. Open from a. m. 10 D. m.
AErs. Foote'S Glass Meets 1koaday--
Mrs. d. A. Foote. leader OF the 1850 neigh
borhood Bible CLASSES OF the city OF
Omaha. viii conduct hor class for leaders
Monday afternoon az o'clock IN the
auditorium OF the Young Mems Christian
association.
Heddeo neturns from Eastern markets
Elmer Bcddeo. proprietor Of the Beddeo
Credit Clothing company. has returned
from three weeks buying trip In the
east. visiting Chicago. Cleveland. Gin
cinnati Pittsburgh. New York and Bos-
ton. He made heavier purchases than
ever before.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Heord at the City HaU

says. Hop 10 H." Man said mayor had
homeiiest face he ever saw. Mayor said
he couldn't help A. Man said. Well.
you could al least stay home"
Applicant for labor called at welfars
board office: told superintendent schrei.
Der ne wanted work digging In the
trenches.
Librarian Tobitt called to get ousto
mers for the library. f4t
John Mathiesen. the oldest city enploye
Is going 20 the Danish masquerade bal
at washington. han tonight.
Al Kugei likes hay rum on his fac
after = shave.
New address, &C. a. Mcdonald. Dun.
doe"
Claude Bossie wants his name on IN,
welcome arch.
Billy Minogus IL going 10 the AutOmO,
bile show. and he Is going TO take -soms
body with him. Three guesses are al
lowed.
city Electrician curran has a Hgh
lunch every day.
Charles saltsr says he always keep
cool when a. fire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

The municipal building win be closed
next Tuesday. In honor OF George wash
ington.
Commissioner Hummel Is stu looking
for his Lost deer.
william B. whitehorn was visitor at
the park office. he wanted 20 sell a
new Kind Of Oh for troubled waters. He
vas referred 70 the water department.
Dick crotts went down town and
bought q 1o-cent base ball. ne thinks
spring - here.
Buck Taylor IL learning 20 operate his
new automobile. He can say "differen-
.lal gear without slipping.
Dan Butler received a letter from
Toledo. o.
Emil Hofrnann played a plano az a
dance Friday evening.
The telephone operator Of the city hal
Il referred 70 as Ginger" Her real
nams 4 Miss Byera
Mayor Dahlman observed . man look
ing a him With curiosity ON a street
car. He asked the man for q reason.
Nan said hs would hurt the mayors
f,alines n be revealed his mind. Mayor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

WASHINGTON. d. @. FEB. is.-Ani-
hasssdor George T. siarye. representative
Of the United States at Petrograd, Rus
STA. has broken down under the war
strain. He has decided that no must
retire from the diplomatic service. Com
fidentIai advicen received here say that
the ambassador either already has re-
signed or will do so in the Immediate
future.
Ambassador Marye's confidential sec-
retarl. Ray Baker, reached the United
States on Sunday. February IA. and hur-
ried to Washington. He declines 10 dis
cuss the report that he had been com
mihsioned by the ambassador 20 preseni
his resignation 70 President Wilson.
Ambassador Marye was decided on fol
lowing the withdrawal by President VIII
son OF the nomination Of Henry NJ. Pin
dell of Illinois as Russian ambassador
Publication OF confidential correspond
ence between Pindell and Senator james
Hamilton LAWS resulted IN the forme
asking President Wilson to withdraw hi
nomination. then before the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Supreme Court Finds
! Error in Estelle Case

According 70 word from lincoln. the
Nebraska sapsome court has overturned
the verdict for $4,000 damages awarded
District Judge Estello against the Omaha
Daily News in April. 1913. On the score
Of errors In the record. the case was re-
xersed and remanaed to the district court
Cor another trial. Justice .edgwlck
wrote tho opinion. which was concurred
"a By Fawcett. I.etton and Rose. with
Morrisscy. Barnes and Hamer dissent
Ing.
The suit. which was tried At Fremont.
grew out Of bitter political attacks made
on Judge Estells. lie sued on grounds
that he had been Abeled and the case
wns transferred from the Omaha courts
TO Fremont. A verdict Of $4,000 was re-
turned BY the jury which heard the evi.
fence.
Judge EHtelle received the news quietly,
returning immediately TO the bench "a
continue HIS work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Axe Murderers Dig
Grave Of the Victim
Before Killing Him

CHICAGO. Feb. ban axe murder.
planned 80 carefully that even the grave
for the victim was dug before he was
slain. was revealed today, the police say
IN confession by Mrs Teofi zdrowskl.
According 70 the alleged confession Tony
sandrovich. IS years old, "A farm hand
employed near Benton Harbor, Mich.
was slain for his money by repeated
blows from an axe administered by hrg,
zdrowski's husband. Sandrovieh's en-
pioyer. and Alex Metolaki.
According 20 the alleged confession the
men lured sandrovich to the farm. made
him drink whisky until he fen asleep,
killed him. threw the body into a grave
already prepared and left for Chicago.
According to the police the two men
confessed when informed OF Mrs.
zdrowski's statement. II is said only So
was taken from sandrovich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

The epidemic OF grip. pneumonia and
Influenza which recently swept the coun-
try with severe loss of life, has left in
its wake host OF victims whose sys-
TENS are weak and run down. How to
build them up Is a subject Of interest as
undoubtedly there are thousands seeking
this advice.
After such attacks. disease germs have
accumulated in great quantities, and the
system of course Is weakened thereby.
To build up the system and in this way
enable It to throw off the poisons is there
fore necessary. The stomach is the key
to health building as the majority OF
physical ills are directly traceabie to II
as a source. Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
NEBRASKA RIVERS
ARE BREAKING UP
Dynamite is Used and Bridges Saved
and Ice Gorges Come Down
the Streams.
COLD WEATHER HELPS OUT


The cool weather Friday night
again checked the melting OF snow
upstate and made more remote the
possibility a flood along the valleys
Of the Nebraska streams. Every
where in the state the waters receded
during the night and, with officials
Of the railroads. from now on no
damage is anticipated unless the
moving ice happens TO gorge in some
OF the smaller streams and take out
some Of the small bridges.
Along the Union Pacific the Platte
and the Loup rivers have started TO
break up. Between Rogers and
schuyler Friday afternoon the ice in
the Platte commenced TO move and
soon gorged at a point a short dis.
lance above Rogers. Inside OF two
hours the water in the river rose
three feet, carrying immense cakes
OF ice over the banks. across the rail.
road tracks and into the fields TO the
nerth.
The Union Pacific sent out from Ere
mont dynamitinR crew and before nigh'
the george was broken up. During th'
niEht the water receded more than two
feet ana IL now hack within the bank
and at about the normal stage.
waters Have Receded.
Farther west. along the Union Pacific
the ice in the streams Il breaking up and
running out without any damage. A
number Of the streams along the mair
lire and branches were out OF theii
banks Friday. but the waters recedet
from one 10 three feet during the night
The Burlington experienced som,
trouble Friday In the vicinity OF ore
apclls, but during the night the watel
IN the Platte receded and large portion
OF sha Zee moved out The same condi
ton maintained out along the Blue. and
RcpubIiesn rivers.
Along the Northwestern. above Fro
mont. at a number OF points the Elk
horn river has broken up and the Ice 4
running out. In fact. the Eikhorn 8
clear Of heavy lee a good portion Of TN
way between Stanton and Fremont
Farther north the Ponca ard the Mo
brara rivers have commenced 20 breal
ana reports arc that the ice Is movini
without tho waters having reached tn
flood stage.
Tho Missouri Pacific ice crew Frida,
afternoon broke the ice gorges alon
the Papplo and the Platte rivers and th
water quickly reeedod. leaving the lin
In good condition.
Tho Wabash has replaced the bridg
washed out over a branch OF the Tarki
river. between Blanchard and Coin, Ia
and trains are coming and going on Tins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
How Grip, Pneumonia and Influenza
Victims May Gain Strength
The Recent Epidemic Has Left Many Weak and
Rundown Systems Which Must Be Built Up

assists in building up the system because
It is a predigested food in LIQUID form
made from the choicest OF health giving
grains thoroughly matted. 1t is accept
able to the weak stomach as It requires
little effort OF the digestive Argans. It
assists the stomach in is duties OF con
verting food into blood by stimulating the
flow OF gastric juices
Grip. pneumonia and influenza victims
should take the prescribed advice Of .
tablespoon in water or milk before meals
and on retiring. You will be surprised
how the system responds to this treat
ment Try II today, 1t Is sold by most
druggists. grocers and dealers. 800. II
they can't supply you, write us. The
Duffy Malt whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Big Chemical Plant
Damaged by Fire

BRfsToL.. Tenn.-va-. Feb iA--Explo-
sion Of lantern early today at the plant
OF the FEDERAL Dye stuffs and Chemical
company. near Klngsport. Tenn. set fire
10 a chemical tank, which threatened
several buildings with destruction. OF
ficials says the flames were stopped and
only one OF the buildings was damaged.
FIRST reports were that the entire plant
valued at several millions. had been de.
etroyed The company. which manu-
featured picric acid. base for high ez'
bloalVes. IL Delaware corporation
beaded b. A. B. Dupont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Daniels Asks Money
to Repair Warships

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--A s2.61.00o
emergency appropriation for immediate
necessary repairs OF machinery in battle
ships. torpedo boat destroyers and SUBJ
marines. to increase the supply of mines
and for the first time TO equip battle
ships with anti-eircraft guns. was asked
Of congress today by Secretary Daniels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

manufacturers whose scope Of business Is
international could be asked or obtained.
Already over a score OF factory repre-
sentatives are In Omaha assisting the
local men In their plans for the show.
Before the doors swing open Monday over
100 more will be here.
All In all the eleventh annual Omaha
motor exposition promises to be chron-
lcled in the records OF the American auto
mobile industry ~ one Of the great events
in its history.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
BIG 100000
AUTO EXPOSITION
OPENS ON MONDAY

Ccoutluued from Page Ones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

NCOANA1aN1 AN0AAA 0kN OHHty
and the building lighted by an entirely
different method. The steel rafters will
be thoroughly hidden and the entire barn
like effect VIII be completely eliminated.
Lfghsing System secret.
The lighting system OF tho Auditorium
this year remains q dyed-in-the-wool
secret. A good many hours Of diiigent
study was put on this subject and when
the directors OF the show did decide on
tho system they determined on one that
IL distinctly new and novel and. accord
ing to the directors, will have anything
New York OF Chicago ever had trimmed
20 a frazzie.
Bigger and better than ever is get
ting 20 be hackneyed phrase in modern
journalism and even press agents make
an effort TO avoid II. but It must be resur-
rectsd for the Omaha Auto show. For the
eleventh annual show will be all of that
A B1ilfion-noInar show.
Last year the exhibition included cars
valued at s5o0Oo0 This year that 10000
mark will look like the remains Of a sand
bag trench after the explosion OF A.
ccntineter shell. The total value OF ex-
hlbits this year with just double that fig
UIEa ~ tAsN3NIVtW HHuWs VI NAtNth gNoANf
ever since the birth OF the annual show.
Omaha auto men have been striving for
million dollar show. Some day wen
have a mlIllon-dollar show In Omaha. .
wac a frequent expression heard along
the row half dozen years ago. The man
who said Il did 30 In q kind of wlstful
way, fun OF hope. hut that's ALL Last
year the tune changed and the expression
changed.
Wen have a millicn-doilar show and
mighty soon, too" There wasn't any
thing wistfui. or even hopeful. IN the man
ner OF speech. II was a positive declara-
ton.
And in just one year milIion-doliar
show Il became.
Every exhibit In tho show will be valued
az not less than $4,000. Others win have
$4,000 exhibits. others $4,000 and a few
win even surpass that big mark. With
over half hundred dealers exhibiting u
can be quickly seen that the total value
OF the cars in the exposition win reach
the tl.00o,e00 record.
Takes Place in Lead.
BY reaching the coveted mark so quickly
Omaha takes It's place as one OF the lead
ing show cities. Except that the extent
OF the national shows is greater, Omaha
takes It's stand right with New York and
Chicago. With these two exceptions no
city In the country can boast OF bigger.
better OF more expensive exposition than
Omaha.
Factories are sending their exhibits In
tact 60 Omaha. Several manufacturers,
who have come TO realize that IL Ia In tho
AGRICULTURAL sections OF the country that
sales will DO made this year and accord
ingly realize that Omaha and the Omaha
show Is OF utmost Importance. are even
sending cars to Omaha that were not dts
played at Gotham and the Windy City.
Cars that are better and more expensive,
too, No better proof that Omaha 10 APP
preeiated al a great business center by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
WAITER LEAVES
VICTIMS BEHIND
PLIERS from Police Judge, Lawyers,
Advertising Man and Even a
Coal Dealer.
BUT FOSTER GETS HIS BACK


When a young man employed as
waiter in the home OF Mrs. ]. c. Nc
Kenzie. 424 Park avenue. suddenly
departed. recently, II was later dis
covered that a number Of well known
Omaha men, who board at the above
address. were minus a number Of
their possessions.
Z. ID. Smails OF the Conservative
Savings and Loan association was
relieved Of SAT. liver Nielsen Of the
Sheridan Coal company. SO; Julius
Richter Of the same concern, a valu-
able stickpin.
Yale Holland, attorney, two suits
Of clothes and a fraternity pin; A..
c. Munger. attorney, son OF Judge
T. G. Munger of Lincoln, suit. not
a damage suit; Frank c. Builta. ad-
vertising manager Of the Nebraska
Telephone company. quantity OF
clothing.
Foster Loses Quarter.
Police Judge Charles Foster lost Is
cents and Il. N. Edwards OF the Burgess
Nash stores silver cigarette case. II
was through the latter article that
George Dwyer. 5i7 North Seventeenth
street, a friend OF the missing walter,
was arrested and sentenced to twenty
days in the county jail. The cigarette
case was found in Dryers room and
was returned 10 Edwards. Edwards was
80 glad at receiving II that he made good
Fosters loss, and Foster, who cares
naught for money. bought two Bits worth
OF cigarettes and filled the cigarette case
The victims Of the vanished waiter are
now trying to figure out how much
Charlie Foster lost. and whether he and
Edwards are still members OF the vic
Tins union" in good standing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
N5 Commencing Monday a. IN.

n UR INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT is undoubtedly the
~ and
this
Of dand careful attention
ash musta all Sale Goods
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
THRU THE ROCKIES TO THE MESA
VERDE NATIONAL PARK ON THE
"AROUND THE CIRCLE" TOUR,
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.

Situated in the southeastern part of
Colorado lies an area OF 65.5 square
miles, set aside by an act OF Congress
approved June 20. 1906, and known a.
the Mesa Verde National Park" The
northern edge OF this mesa terminates in
a precipitous bluff averaging 1000 feet
above the floor of the Montezuma val
ley. The general slope OF the mesa is
TO the south, so that a person on the
northern rim has view in all directions.
Looking north can be seen the Rico
mountain with the MontezumA Valley
living Just below the observer. dotted
with artificial lakes and fertile fields.
To the west are the Ia Sal and Blue
mountains of Utah, with Ute mountain
in the immediate foreground. To the
south can be seen Shiprock in New
Mexico and the Tunitcha mountains ih
Arizona, while Immediately in front of
the observer are the various canons
cutting thru the mesa and in which the
most important of the cliff dwellings
are found.
The canons that seam the Mesa Verde
are filled with cliff dwellings Of various
sizes built under the protecting elifr-.
The time elements in the history of these
ancient groups j. obscure. We know
that the cliff cities were in ruins at
the time OF the coming OF the opaHiaIu-.
Any statement of the date OF their aban-
donment must be largely conjectural. II
We were to venture such conjecture,
II would be to suggest from eight to
ten centuries ago as the most recent;
date OF occupation. The disappearance
Of these people from the region in which
they flourished for centuries j. an In
t"resting problem and one that is far
from solution. Archaeologists have found
no more interesting objects for their re-
search than these dwellings, the builder
Of which have passed away, leaving only
their abodcE as evidences Of that an
eicnt civilization which from relics found
in the cliff dwellings. give evidence Of n
people more or less skilled in the cTuder
arts and strongly imbued with the do
nestle spirit.
II must be admitted that a more weird
sight Is hardly TO be seen In travelling
over the known world. In architectural
design and skill of construction they
surpass anything else Of their kind that
has ever been discovered. Greatest OF
all is the famous Cliff Palace. Nearly
equal in interest are Balcony House.
Spruce Tree House. Peabody House, Long
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
AT the Thedters
THE DENHAM THEATER.

The coming of Florence Reed to head
the Denham company the latter part OF
this month viii be a really notable event.
Miss Reed will make her Denver appear
ance in The Yellow Ticket" the part
she created in New York, and in which
she won the same sensational success in
the metropolis that Frances Starr made
in "1'he Easiest Way or that Margaret
Ellington made in 'The Thief"
Miss Reed will bring with her Malcolm
Williams, a character actor of unusual
quality, who has a prominent part. Mr..
Halliday will continue at the Denham
as leading man. Mr.. Halliday has SO
ingratiated himself into the close favor
of the patrons of the popular pla ayhouse
that they would not eountenancc losing
him even for n week or two. During
her engagement here Miss Reed will pre-
sent three PLAYS that are quit new to
the Denver public.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-18
Colfax-Larimer Viaduct Greatest
Structure of Kind in the World
Will Be Ready for Use by October 49, and Represents
Expenditure of $SOOOOO Work NorD rs Per Cent
Completed and Connection Began This Week

The olfax-Larimer viaduct, according
to Con-ulting Engineer II. S. Crocker, is
the graatest reinforced concrete public
improvement known, is 76 per cent com
pleted and the entire structure is ex-
pected 70 be ready October Is.
The vest branch is completed except
for tn paving; the Larimer branch is
finishei except for the paving and hand
railing the West Colfax branch is fin
ished.
Wor- began Monday on the concreting
of tn Intersection between the main
viaduc and the Colfax branch at the
Santa Fe railroad crossing.
This work will be completed in about
six weeks. when the viaduct will be
opened for the laying of the Denver
Tramwly tracks. Work is progressing
on tho east branch in two places and will
be completed late this summer.
Eng 1eer Crocker states that the cast
iron and the pipe for the hand railing
had been ordered and that the work
would be done by his own force.
The length of the viaduct is s.3lO feet
In the finished structure there will be q
total Of 1900 cubic yards OF mass con.
crete work and % 900 cubic yards of re-
inforc7i concrete.
Thore will be 81 900 square yards Of
pavin- and 10000 square feet Of side
walk Fifty-five thousand barrels of ce
ment will be used.
Thee viii be / 600 tons of structural
steel and 1890 linear feet of hand rail