davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Wichita Wins First
Game With 40 Shutout

Wichita, May Especial Tele-
gram. Wichita won it's first game
this season here today when it shut
out Sioux City, 4 to 0. Lefty
Thomas, pitcher obtained by Isbell
from Minneapolis, pitched alright
ball and was never in danger. Wich-
ita collected eight timely hits off
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

Two base hits: Foster. Milan. Burns
Dugan. Three base hit: Dugan Home
runs: Rice. Shaw. Stolen bases: Milan,
Menesky, Dugan. Sacrifice hit: Milan
Sacrifice fly: Witt Double plays: JAW
rim and Charity. Left on bases: Wash
ington. s; Philadelphia, Z. First base on
errors: Washington, 8. Bases on balls:
OFF Shaw, 2; off johnson, l. off Wat
son. 1. Hits: Off Johnson, 6 in a In
nings: off Watson S in 2-S innings
Hit by pitched ball: BY johnson (Janvrin).
Balk: Watson. Struck out: BY Shaw, 1:
by Johnson, L; by Watson. g. Wild
pitch: Watson. Passed ball: Perkins.
Losing pitcher: Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Sec'y. Mcdonald High
Target Man at Omaha
Clubs Sunday Meet

After siege of illness which pre-
vented his appearing on the grounds
for a long time, H. S. Mcdonald,
secretary of the Omaha Gun club,
put his traps in his car and drove
out to show the boys he was as
good as ever. There were only
half dozen others that cared to shoot
against the wind that was blowing,
but Mac" led the field, breaking 48
targets out of his 50 shots.
The scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

Two-base hits: Ruel, Walters. Three
base hit: Ruth. Sacrifice hits: Pratt, Bo-
die Double plays Mays to Barry to Nc
New York, s; Boston, S. Bases on balls:
Off Quinn. 2; off Dumont, 8 off Mays 2.
Hits: Off Dumont, in 2 Ia innings; off
Mays, in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Quinn (Strunk). Struck out: BY
Quinn, /; by Dumont, Q; by Mays, 2. Wild
pitch: BY Dumont, l. Losing pitcher:
Dumont.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
RED Lees LOSE
AND BROOKLYNS
co INTO LEAD
Chicago Gets Six Runs in
Ninth, Tieing Score, and
Wins Out in the Twelfth
Inning.

Cincinnati, May 5.-Chicago tied
up game apparently lost to Gin
cinnati by batting out six earned
runs in the ninth today on nine
clc:,.-: hits and then won out in the
twelfth, 7 to g.
tt defeat cost the Reds the lead
ership of the National league. They
were pa. d by rrooklyn, who did
not NAV Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Des Moines and Joplin
Play Five Innings Even Up

Joplin, Mo-, May 5.-Playing in
rain and mud, Joplin and Des
Moines went through five innings to
a four-run tie today. The game was
called on account of rain in the last
half of the fifth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Kansas City Amateur
Makes Perfect Score
in State Trap Tourney

Eldorado, Kan, May Slack
Elliott of Kansas City was high
amateur in the preliminaries of the
annual Kansas trapshooting tourna-
ment, which opened here today. FL
liott broke 100 targets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Today's Calendar of Sports.

association, at lexington. Spring meet
ing OF Maryland Jockey club, at PimlicO.
Wrestling: New England A. A. U. cham
piOnships, at Cambridge, Mass.
Boxing: New York State amateur
championships, at New York City. Clay
Turner VS.. Harry Greb, IL rounds, at Bos-
tom
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, s.; Boston. /.
Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 6,
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
East of Sioux City, five of them
being for extra bases. Score:

Earned runs: Wichita, 4. Two-base hits
Mari (2), Berger. Adams. Three-base hit:
New asha. Sacrifice hits: Washburn,
Thomas. Stolen bases: Mclean, Berger
Base on balls: OFF Thomas, 2; off East, O.
Struck out: BY Thomas, 1: by East, 2.
Time Of game: 1:10 Umpires: Jacobs
and Shaffly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

Two bast hits: Hasbrook, Murphy.
Three base hit: Marks. Sacrifice hit:
Hulswitt. Sacrifice fly: McIver. Double
play: Lamb to Hulswitt to Bribeck. First
base on error: Delborn. Struck out: BY
Delborn. i: by Marks. 3. Bases on balls:
Off Delborn. /: off Marks. Q. Hit by bats
man: Collins. Left on bases: Des Moines,
4; Joplin. s. Earned runs: Des Moines,
4; Joplin, 4. Time: 1:40. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
OMAHA.
Stated for stoner in eighth.

Stated for Stoner in eighth.
Omaha -. ..........0 / 0 o o 0 o o OIL
Oklahoma City ......o 0 0 90 o o 0 90
Two base hit: Gislason. Sacrifice hits:
Mutt, Griffith, Hunter, Thompson. Struck
out: BY Stoner. 6; by Townsend, 3. Bases
on balls: Off Stoner, 3: off Townsend, 1.
Hits: OFF Stoner, In innings; off APP
plegate. none In inning. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Stoner (Cable).. Left on bases:
Oklahoma City. s; Omaha, g. Time: Two
hours Umpire: Shannon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
YANKS Make IT
THREE OUT four
WITH RED S0x
Quinn 0utpitches Two Of Bos-
tons Hur|ers and New York
Wins, 5 to l; Bases on
Balls Beat Locals.

Boston, May 5.-New York made
it three out of four today from Bos-
ton, Quinn outpitching Dumont and
Mays, and winning S to /. The first
four New York runs resulted from
bases on balls. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
st. Joseph Batters Hit
and Win From Tulsa Easily

Tulsa, Okl., May 5.-St. Joseph
took advantage of Tulsa's misplays,
punching their hits at opportune
times, and won today's game, to
l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 4; indianapolis, ..
Columbus, 8; st. Paul, 0.
Milwaukee, Toledo, postponed.
Games Today.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Omaha, l. Oklahoma City. o.
st. Joseph. 3: Tulsa, /.
Des Moines. 4; Joplin, 4 Is inningsN
Wichita, 4; Sioux City. 0.
Games Today.
Omaha at Oklahoma City,
Sioux City at Wichita.
st. Joseph at Tulsa.
Des Moines at Joplin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
OlltKXs I ITO oNOI u
| ST LOFTS


IT
IRAN for Clemens in ninth
xBatted for Horstman in seventh.
zBatted for Tuere in seventh
"+Batted for Sherdel in ninth.
Pittsburgh ..........0 2 1 0 0 0 2 o 0---5
st. Louis ...........0 0 0 o 0 1 o ID
Two base hits: shotton Schultz. Stolen
base: Carey. Left on bases: Pittsburgh,
8; St. Louis. 9. First base on errors:
Pittsburgh, l. ST. Louis, l. Bases on
balls: Off Adams, 1; off Doak, 8; off
Horstman, /; off Tuere, 2. Hits: Off
Doak, in ala innings; off Horstman,
In 22-3 innings; off Tuere, 2 in 2 in
nings; off Sherdel. in innings Struck
out: BY Adams, l. by Doak. 1; by Horst
man. l. Losing pitcher: Doak.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

Two base hits: Brubaker. Connolly,
Dolan. Sacrifice hits: Kirkham (2).
Bases on balls: Off Covington, 8; off
Mclaughlin. Q. Struck out: BY Coving-
ton, 8; by Mclaughlin. /. Double play:
Wuffli to Wano. Left on bases: St.
Joseph. 8; Tulsa, s. Time. 1;40. Um-
pire: Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, z; Cincinnati, 8.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh ut st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Senators Fourth Straight.

. Philadelphia, May 6.-Washington made
in a game that was three times inter-
rupted by rain and finally had to be called
in the ninth inning. The score was 10 to
6. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Pirates Nose Out Cardinals.

st. Louis. May Soak filled the bases
in the third and when Miller dropped
Boeckels inHeld fly, Carey scored the
run that enabled Pittsburgh to defeat st.
Louis today, to 2. The visitors got two
more runs in the seventh. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
Southern Association.

At Mobile, Z; Atlanta, 1.
At New Orleans, s.; Birmingham, 0.
At Memphis, 1; Chattanooga, Z.
At Nashville, 4; Little Rock. 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06
American Association.

Louisville, KY, May 5.-Score:
r. II. E
MlnneapOnS . j
Batteries: Lindberg, Whitehouse and
Owens; burning, Friady and Meyer.
Indianapolis May 5.-Score: RH.E
Kansas city '.''.'''.'''..'...4 10 !
Batteries: Hit and LaT.onge, Cavet and
Leary.
Toledo, o.. May 5.-Milwaukee Toledo
postponed; wet grounds.
Columbus, May 5.-Score: R,H.E
ST. Paul .,.................,..0
Columbus ..'.....,....S 2
Batteries: Brown and Hargrave; Walker
and Wagner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

Batteries Lindberg, Whitehouse and
Owens; burning, Friady and Meyer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-06

Toledo, O., May 5.-Milwauke e Toledo
postponed: wet grounds.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
Here and There In Arizona
About people Arizona From Exchanges

early days has recently undergone a
complete realignment of its person
mel, and E. w. Fisher, j. A. Edwards,
M. R. Mitchell, Charles Wiley and
D. McAdoo, a cousin of William G.
McAdoo, have become heavily in
terested with Lloyd G. Kirland of
Chicago.
This new backing for the old prop
erty is equipped with big capital and
practical men have become associat-
ed with Mr.. Kirland, who some
months ago acquired the Peck under
a bond, and performed large amount
of initial work toward rehabilitating
the mine. Of noteworthy import
ance from the mining viewpoint is the
entry of Mr.. Fisher as member of
the new Peck company. He returns
to this county from Colorado after an
absence of many years, for the partic-
ular purpose of taking the manage
ment, and yesterday gave an inter-
esting interview covering what was
contemplated and what the company
had authorized him to proceed with
in getting the Peck back into pro-
ductive STAGE.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
The Wonders Of America
THE KEokUk DAM.
BY 7. T. MAxEY

THE Mississippi river has been har-
messed! A genius named Cooper
(Hugh L., late of General Pershing's
forces in France) turned the trick.
He built concrete dam, 42 feet
wide at the bottom, % feet wide on
top and about SO feet high, across the
river; q powerhouse in which will
be housed thirty 10000 horsepower
turbines, each with its generator
weighing $50 tons; a lock 400 feet long
and 110 feet wide (the width being
the same as the locks in the Panama
! canal, but the lift is higher); the
largest dry dock Cat the time) in fresh
water and an ice fender.
1t was necessary to acquire about
$4,000 acres Of land, build so miles Of
roads and streets and clear 5000 acres
Of brush and timber. More than l.
800 property owners were dealt with.
Litigation was resorted to in only
about ten cases. Two hundred and
eighty-nine tons Of dynamite were used.
Construction work required about $780,
600 barrels Of cement. 1900 tons of
steel, 100000 cubic yards Of sand, 81
100000 pounds Of structural steel and
20,OO0OOO feet of lumber.
Now, the "Father of Waters" turns
the machinery that lights cities, runs
street cars and operates factories.
Sixty thousand horsepower Of elec-
tricity is used in st. Louis, 141 miles
away. Sufficient power is generated
to- light boulevard from Portland,
Me-, to Los Angeles, Cal, using 48
candle-power lamps set 100 feet apart.
Construction started January 5,
1910. The first current reached st.
Louis July 1, 1913. The total cost of
the plant was $26,O00,000.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21

The famous Peck silver mine of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
Winter Coming.

71HE winters approaching, the frost is encroach-
! ing, and turning green verdure to gold; the
evenings are chilly and Palm Beach looks silly,
and are you prepared for the cold? In pomp you 60
riding, your swift motor gliding, 1 often behold you
go past you surely seem stately; envy you great
ly-but are you prepared for the blast? Is coal in
the cellar, OH joy-ridng feler, and have you some
spuds in the bin, or you just burning the coin
you are earning, just blowing your salary in? On,
Winter is mixing it's war paint and fixing to give us
"a jolt in the neck; the winds will be blowing the
rain will be showing, and seet will descend by the
peck. From icy Alaska and far Athabasca the
winds will come yammering down; they'll raise the
old Harry the snow they will carry, and plaster it
over the town. And are you preparing for winter
rip-tearing OH fellows who jaunt in your cars, or
are you still burning the coin you are earning for
rubber and gas and cigars? Say, have you provid-
ed ham that's lopsided, some bacon and wienies
and flour? And have you invested in coats double
breasted For winter is drastic and dour.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
THE OPENING WEDGE.

0UNDAY morning '"The Oasis presented as its
leading editorial dissertation upon the labor
~ problem the conclusion of which was that one
of the remedies for the troubles that seem affctng
the country is compulsory arbitration.
Even while that editorial was being written the
Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce was re-
porting to the Senate with recommendation Tor Its
adoption measure to deal with strikes on railroads
and in fact with the railroad situation generally:
Press telegrams received Sunday gave synopsis OF
the proposed measure 1t provides for return OF the
railroads to the corporations owning them, with
strict regulation and adjustment of fares freghts,
and compensation of employees. None OF those
matters are to be left to the corporations them.
selves; but they to be determined by agencies OF
government with full power to act; and all parties
are bound thereby, with pains and penalties Tor IN
fractions Moreover, there are provided pains ana
penalties for fomentng strikes OF labor engaged IN
TRANSFORMATION - whether the culpablhty be lald
upon management of corporations, subordlnates'
walking delegates, or the men themselves.
The meaning of the proposed measure is that
government will undertake to provide adequate COM
pensation for labor in service of transportation COM
nanes so the laborer may live decently as an Amer
lean citizen should live and rear family adequate
revenues to the companies engaged IN transporIa-
ton, so they may pay labor what government de-
crees thew shall paw; and fines, with imprisonment,
to managers and superintendent, employees ana
workman, who foment or engage IN strikes.
Not only is that compulsory arbitration, such as
was advocated in Sundays editorial; but it is astep
in advance 1t is regulation to prevent any necess
ity for arbitration.
If such law is necessary for capital and labor
in transportation why would it not be good Tor cap
ital and labor engaged in any industry? Why
would not such law fit right into the present great
steel strike? Why not law to hale Judge Gary.1n,
to court for contributing to a strike among steel
workers? Surely that is what he has done why
not law to imprison those who engage In such
strike? In fact are there not doubts about the con-
stitutionay of the act proposed by the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee? Must not such
Legislation be of wide and universal application
Yet, after all there is doubt that such rened-
les will 90 to the root of the matter, Already have
we touched upon the part that is being played in con-
dtions right by that economic principle denon-
mated 'Rent' by Adam Smith, the father of modern
political economy. Another. article, at another
time, will 90 more deeply yet into that phase Of the
great and all absorbing subject
g5 g5 g5 SIS @ Us
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
A LITTLE BERRY TALE.

IT. West and son, l u miles east of Newberg,
|/V planted blackcap raspberries in II acres
of young prune trees.
They sold $4,000 worth from this berry patch, a
mere byproduct of young prune orchard.
This crop of small fruit grown as filters in an
orchard shows possibilities of this industry
There is such demand for young plants they
can probably sell several thousand dollars worth of
young canes that will now come up
SIS EE SIS S. g5 g5
Marriage is lottery only when one or both of
the contracting parties insist on making it such.
One must not expect perfection in his or her mate
unless willing accord the same in return
rs gE SIS g5 IS 5
The preacher ties the knot the judges unties it,
and between the two it's continuous mer1y-go-
round performance from one act to the other
g5 g5 g5 5 IS g5
Fortune has deserted many man because he
left it to it's own device.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21

mans natural state. Every normal, healthy man
works. whether he has to not. The world lives on
production Hence work must lend itself to pro-
duction. The man who has an idea of a time when
men shall live without work is on par with the
who proposes to give everybody something without
taking anything from anybody.
A photograph of the side of that old box car
with it's philosophic inscriptions would become a
national treasure if hung conspicuousy within the
commons of every American city,
g5 g5 gR g5 g5 g5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
(Casa Grande Bulletin Oct. 12)

NOcoCt NAS%AANtS DNAASS1AA WV AH/
Geo. Bennett has been busy this
week perched on top large racks of
alfalfa delivering to purchasers of
the hay here. He has one of the most
prolific alfalfa fields in this section
of the country, and that is saying
plenty, for Casa Grande Valley is the
home of this great forage plant. Geo.
says this makes the eighth cutting
this year.
People who intend to drive to
Phoenix by automobile and are doubt
full concerning the chances of crossing
the Gila at Sacaton can easily find
out if machines can cross if they
will call up Sacaton by phone. The
phone service is free and the office at
Sacaton will be pleased to give the
information. Central also wishes to
announce that the school house has
installed phone and Rev. Curtis is
also on the hello circuit.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
(Tuscon Post Oct. 49,

Dean G. M. Butler Of the College
of Mines and Engineering of the Uni
versity was in Phoenix last week as
the invitation of the Phoenix engin-
eers and addressed them on the even
ing of Monday, on the necessity and
desirability of organization if engin-
eers are to obtain the recognition
which they deserve. After the meet
ing about thirty applied for charter
in the American Association OF
Engineers and they expect to secure
fifty or seventy-five within the next
week. A meeting of all Arizona
engineers is to be called at Phoenix
during the week of the State Fair.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
WORK.

~ THE Chicago railroad yards some I."fW. W.
I wrote upon the side of box car the inscription
No beer, no work!
When the car reached Milwaukee brakeman
wrote under the first inscription, the following:
No work, no pay!
I'm route to Madison another workman added
this:
No pay, no eat!
In the Madison yards a maintenance man wrote
the final chapter:
No eat, no live!
Politicians may screech preachers may preach,
economists may write, soclolog1sts may SUM, :, anu
their combined output will add nothmg 10 1he oicta'
No beer, no work!
No work, pay!
No pay, no eat!
No eat, no live!
Than work there is no other panacea Worw is
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
prescott Journal Miner Oct. 15.)

prescott Journal-Miner Oct. 49,
William Harris, who went ever
seas nearly two years ago, volun-
teering for service with the Cana
dian army, has returned to resume
his business as news agent on the S.
F. P. & P. line. He is receiving a
welcome from the travelling public
and states the "Hun never touched
me-" although the enemy wasted a
lot of ammunition on good target" "
In the city yesterday from Fort
Sheridan, Chicago, was Carlin A.
Tweed, who is en- route to the south
ern part of the county on 80 day
furlough, and he will visit with rela-
tives. He enlisted voluntarily and
has until next June to serve, when he
will be discharged. He was with
the Second division, and his only mis-
fortune was in losing a portion Of the
little finger of the left hand by a
piece of flying shrapnel.Quite a num-
Der of Prescott friends are extending
him a welcome.
A careful sampling made at the
NC-4 mine Saturday at the 25 foot
point of the shaft being sunk on one
of the big silver veins of that prop
erty shows high grade values in the
select ore, but most important is the
fact that the entire bottom of the
shaft is stained with greenish silver
bromide, and assays over $40 in that
metal.
This condition is taken by those
posted on silver mining to indicate
that higher grade values may right
fully be expected when more depth is
attained. However, this is an ex-
cellent milling ore as it now stands.
The gangue is particularly favorable
to rapid grinding and the vein being
one of the easiest in the county to
mine, makes it more apt to yield a
profit than would be the case under
less favorable conditions.
The famous Peck silver mine of
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
miami Silver Belt, Oct.t 15.)

miami Silver Belt, Oct.t 15.)
There was large attendance at
the smoker given by the American
Association of Engineers last night
in the gym of the Miami Y. A
number of the new men applied for
membership in the rapidly grow
ing organization. There were three
four-round bouts staged for the
edification of the engineers, one of the
most interesting being that in which
Cave-Man Carlson made his advers-
ary quit in the first round. Light
refreshments were served and there
were plenty of good smokes. Engi-
neer Maynard presided at the piano.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21

"Kings are like stars,--they rise
and set; they have the worship Of the
world, but no repose." Shelley.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA
BY TEQUILA

NIme Dites Mgnoette recently arv
ed the beautiful limbs
today They insured 100000 Several New
queens Mgnetes claim and it
tern
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21

item. AND Tucson.
SOUNDS RATHER interesting AND the winner.
GO TO New
IT SUDDENLY brought AND ENTER the contest.
A BRIGHT idea. THAT'S GOING.
TO TO TAKE place there
AND believe. AND sort of thought.
THAT will THAT THE newspapers
A LOT of interest COULD ACT judges.
AND IT'S like this 1 represent Nogales.
AND WE'VE got AND ALLEN Jaynes.
QUITE young ladies. COULD REPRESENT Tucson
RIGHT HERE in Nogaes. ALTHOUGH notan anxious
WHO MIGHT be able. FOR THE job
TO GIVE the French lady. AND THERE might be.
A RUN for her money. A FEW Others
AND WHO WOULD like to have it.
THAT AND IF there
OVER IN Tucson. I'D ohearfr them
WHO AREN'T defomed, either. AND OF
AND MY idea is WE'VE GOT to wait
TO HAVE contest TO HEAR from Tucson
BETWEEN Nogaes. I THANK You.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-21

When lawyers agree to disagree
editors get plenty of copy.
Perk up! Christmas bills will soon
be payable.
sSympathies are as wide as the
world.
The palate kills more than the
sword.
Giving begets love; lending usual
ly lessons it.
The unmeasured things of hope
which God has prepared for men, are
the mainstay of the human heart.
"Judge not that ye be not judged"
said the tramp to the court. 1t
worked.
"Kings are like stars,--they rise
and set; they have the worship Of the
world, but no repose."-Shelley.
The man who holds the ladder at
the bottom frequently is of more SER
vice than the one at the top; but he
does not get the most pay.
+ Said Solomon the wise: "a good
wife is a good prize" Surely Solo
mon ought to have known, he had 600
of them--besides 800 brevet wives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-18

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 1S.-Jimmy
Wilde is matched to meet Carl Ire
mains, Cleveland, in a ten round bout
News Years afternoon in Canton, o.
The weight will be 116 pounds ring
side and the bout will go ten rounds.