davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
BOILER MAKERS MAY STRIKE
Men on Other Hartman Lines May Join
Union Pacific Strikers.
DECISION OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DUE
Local President Kennedy Expects 10
Hear within Twenty-FOur Hours
whether Fight is to he
Extended.

e. F. Kennedy, president OF the local
union Of striking boiler makers, IL conf
dent that within twenty-four hours II will
be known whether the Union Pacific strike
Is to be extended to the other Hartman
lines. Ever since the brief and decisive
conference between President Burt of the
Union Pacific and the general committee of
strikers representatives two weeks ago
the burning question has been: Twill the
men be pulled out along the Southern Pa
cifc and the other Hartman lines?"
Mr.. Kennedy expects this to be answered
this morning, and as a conse-
quence there is a decided spell OF hushed
anticipation over those favored few Of the
men who know that the crisis approaches.
From the start there has been no hope of
the machinists on the other lines being
pulled out, as there have been several rea-
sons why they could not and would not
quit work. But with the boiler makers II
has been different. They can and will
come out any time they are ordered to.
This has been known and admitted all
along, and it has been merely a question
of the order being given.
When President Mcneil OF the I~nterna-
tional Association of Boiler Makers and
Iron Ship Builders left Omaha ten days
ago TO go to his headquarters at Kansas
City IL was to settle this matter. He placed
the question before the executive council
Of the association. This comprises six
members. scattered over the United States.
The affair was one OF correspondence, and
took time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11

Publish youI legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11

The Black Patti has rallied round her
Troubadour banners about all the talent
worth having in the colored world OF
comedy and song and dance. Her success
has been so great that she has been able
to create a sort OF monopoly and plu-
tocracy Of a Jet tint. Her company for
his season, the seventh Of her great sue
cess, numbers over two score OF white
teeth and shiny-eyed male and female
funines and funsters. The company will
night
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11

Any place where you can buy
25c Allcock's Plasters, we sell - for Csc
S1.00 Ayers Hair Vlgor, we sell ........ 75c
S1.W Bromo Settler, we sell ............ Toe
o COIEate's Pansy Blossom Ex-
tract, we sell, Oz. ............ 20c
soc Societe Hygienique Soap, we SELL. 29c
25c Browns BrOn. TrOches, our
price 's.s's'''' iOc
Csc Brandreth's Pills, our price ........ 19c
Csc Carriers Pills, we sell ................ 15c
25c Chamberlain's Cough, we sell ...... 2Oc
S2.OO Chichester's Pen. pills,
our price ....... .$1.74
L Pound German Mixed Bird
seed ....'.... &c
Soc Castoria, we sell .................... 25c
UOc Cutlcura Salve, we sell .........,... 4Oc
800 Duffy,s Malt Whiskey, we sell Zoe
5Oc Extract Beef-Marshalls "Lieblg's
Process"-CNOT genuine Liebig's)-
Genuine Liebig's Extract Beef-5Oc
size, we sell 40c
5Oc Fischer's Extract Beef, for ......... 34c
$l.50 Fellows Syrup, we sell ............$.1
Small Garfield Tea, our price .......... 10c
Jap Rose Soap .....,................ &c
&c Humphreys II, we sell ............. zoe
SI.OO HOstetter's Bitters, our
price 74c
SOC Horlick's Matted Milk (smalD ...... 40c
S5 Horlick's Matted MIX hospital
25c Kondon Catarrhal Jelly, we sell :. zoe
$l.W Pepto Mangan Guide, we sell ...... S5c
S1.OO liner Swamp-ROOt, our
price ......... ............... Tao
Write for our 1OO-page Catalogue of D
Rubber Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
HAVE o SEEN

our big display of Valentines? The pref
test line mot in Omaha-that's old) you
have ever seen. Prices are just making
them m~ove-can't help It! See EN- Did
you know we are selling a good Bath
Cabinet, all complete, and a pint OF wood
alcohol thrown In, for $500, and another
one for $3.50, which can not be beat for the
money.
AN ONYX SODA FOUNTAIN FOR
SALE-ALL COMPLETE, WITH FINE
DISPENSING COUNTER, NEW COPPER
WORK BOARD, BASE, ETC.-MUST BE
SOIL BY APRIL 1ST.
We are having new fixtures made and a
BRAN NEW SODA FOUNTAIN is COM
ING and we've got too much stock to
move, so we're going TO have a stock re-
ducing sale. Watch this space-it will save
you money.
THIS WEEK WE ARE CLEARING OUT
SOAPi
l dozen cakes soap for 60c, which sells
regularly at 10C ger cake.
Rubber goods are also going fast and the
prices are doing II.
1850 Marvel Whirling Spray S~yringes. .k2.O9
WRITE FOR PRICES-NOT CATALOGS.
%SGHkEFER'S SHT Ps sT6pu
OPEN ALWAYS.
Two PhOnes-747 and 707.
s. w. Cor. 10th and Chicago Sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Announcements of the TheAters.

One OF the big novelties Of the Elks'
masquerade ball and entertainment will be
a minuet. in which twelve couples will
participate. Judge Dickinson will be seen
in this stately dance, as well as a number
Of other prominent citizens. The costumes
will be the most elaborate possible to pur-
chase. The style Of the costumes will be
the picturesque King Louis XIV. Another
feature will be Jubilee Singers. who will
render the best OF the oldtime coon songs.
This quartette is composed Of Quinton MIL
Ter, John Brennan, A. w. Kroeger and
Thomas Swift.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-11
Vote of Direct Question.

The only question on which the council
was asked to vote was, shall the men on
the other lines be taken out?" Since then
Mr.. Mcneil has been waiting in Kansas
City for these replies. He has not gone
out over the Southern Pacific, as an
nounced in his plans, for it would be use
less to go out there without knowing where
he stood.
Finally the votes have commenced COM
ing in. Two have already reached Mr.. Nc
Neil. The others are expected soon. When
the decisive vote arrives he will telegraph
President Kennedy the result. Monday he
wired Mr.. Kennedy hat the matter was
very near a conclusion, and that a decision
could be expected any time now, probably
not later than Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
LOOKS OVER
NEW YORK SITUATION
Pleased With Progress Made on
New Grounds.

NEW YORK. April 2o--President Ban
johnson. Of the American League. ar
rived mere yesterday for short stay.
He made a bee line from the train 20
American League Park. at I65th Street
and Broadway. where fully one hundred
men were at work Ieveling the diamond
and filing in right field johnson found
the grounds almost ready TO play ball
on. with the exception of right field, Of
which thirty feet remain to be filled i'm.
The graudsland is nearly completed. and
WORK on the bIeacher seats VIII be be
gun this week
Johnson said. i came 10 New York
especially 10 see how work on the
grounds has progressed. and ! am highly
plaazed with the result. President Cor
+ don assures me that there is no doubt
that the field ard stands viii be ready
/ for the opening game between New York
and Washington on April 30 Judging
! bv what hoy have already accomp lished
+ in transforming the rocky plot of ground
+ Into q level field [ ana satisfied We viii
open as scheduled"
( asked for his opinion as to The out
N0gk for the american League durIu=
the coming season. Johnson said:
II think the remnant race this year
! viii he one Of the greatest in the bistors
! of baseball. Our teams are evenly
/ matched and in my opinion it viii be Z
/ difficult matter 10 pick the winner
am not making any predictions myself
hut I viii say that I shall be very muct
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
HILLIONAIRES CORNER
THE POLO PONY MARKET
Keen Rivalry Exists Between Harry P.
Whitney and George Gould.

LAKEWOOD, April 20.-In a keen ri
valry for honors in the coming tourna-
ment Of the Lakewood Polo Club, George
J Gould and Harry Payne Whitney have
cornered the market for polo ponies. At
ter securing the ranches Of California,
Mr.. Whflney's agents succeeded in OBJ
tanning ten feet and well-trained po-
MES. for which MIR Whitney paid $40
COO The ponies reached here in spe-
cial express car last night.
NIr. GouId's agents have ridden thou
sands Of miles through the Southwest,
seeking polo ponies The net result Of
their Iabors was carload OF eight po-
MES. which arrived here a few weeks
ago.
The tournament Of the Lakewood Polo
Club. which viii be held or the Georgian
Court grounds here. will open on April
%. The opening game viii be played by
Mr. GouId's team, which consists OF
himself. his sons, Kingdom and Jay. ana
Benjamin NicolI. and the WestchesteI
Country Club team, which is composed
Of Larry Waterbury, J. NJ. Waterbury
John f Cowdiu. and Mr.. Whitney.
The trophies to be played for are tbs
Georgian Court cups The Gould team
won the cups last year; but the aware
was protested by the BTyn Mawr team
/ and The protest was sustained by tho
POLO association The Gould team has
been practising hard and faithfully OF
/ the Georgian Court grounds for seveTa
weeks. and the members are IN hTsJ
rate form
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
MRS. FRANK FOSTERS
AND THAMES RECORDS
These Two Thoroughbreds Are the Wonders OF
the Racing Age.

with Jockey Fuller absent, Owner
Hildreth was forced to use Donnelly, a
fourth-rate boy. and il was wholly due
to his bungIesome ride that Thane
didn't finish first, or at least in the
money
Again On Friday last, he ran and won
a sensational race at Memphis. finish
ing fifteen lengths to the good.
The following shows the victorious
campaigns of Mrs. Frank Foster and
Thane, with the date Of the race, dis
lance. weight carried, jockey, and
owner:
Tbane-Febri7ary 3, one mile, 127
tFouconl. Mrs. E. Kyle; February Il.
seven furIongs. 105 PoiIak). Daniels &
Co: February 26. one and one-sIxteeuth
miles. 1Ol IF. SMITH, Daniels g Co;
February %. one and one-haIf miles, 100
PhilIips). j. J. McCanerty; March .. one
mile. 1902 Fullerp. s c. Hudresh;
March z. one mile. 101 CFunerl- s. c.
HIdreth: March Il, one mile and twenty
yards. 10 (FuHer}. S c. HiIdreth;
March nj. one and one-sixtenth miles,
119 Fuller, S. c. HHdreth; March 81,
one mile. I07 lFulIer). s. c. Hldreth;
April /. one and one-eighth miles. 101
JFuller1. s c. Hildreth: Arril 7. one
mile, Jos (Fullerl, s. C. HHdreth; April
n. JhiTteeE-siIteenths of a mile, 10
tCoburnJ. s c. Hndreth
Mrs. Frank Foster March q. six fur
longs. -i04 lRedlern), r. Foster; March
Is, six furIongs, 106 tRedfernJ. F. Fos-
ter March 80. six ana one-half fur
longs. 101 tRedfernj, r Foster; April ,
six and half furIongs. I05 lRedfern9
F. Foster, april 3, six furIongs. 1Ol
tRedfern) T. Foster. April T. FIVE and
one-half furIongs. ia lRedfern), +. Eos
ter; April il (Redfern), F. Foster.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Thane and Mrs. Frank Foster are
proving themselves the HindOos Of the
American turf. Indeed. the record q
the former is nothing short OF mar
Vicious.
Entered at The Crescent C@ track,
February 3. the son OF imp Atheiing-
S-onecrop came under the wire winner
at odds of Is 20 i. Since that time he
has been entered twelve times, at both
the Crescent City and Memphis tracks,
and upon every occasion but one has
captured the purse with consumma1e
ease.
Thames victories have all been clean
cut and won in handy fashion ar any
where from one 10 twenty lengths
one peculiar feature is the fact that
he has had four different owners IN
The interim. He is now owned by Sam
Hldreth. for whom he won eight straight
races. Thane is a four-year old chest
nut geiding. By mp. Atheling- Stonecrop.
Mrs. Frank Fosters record is second
anIv 10 that of Thane. She had placed
six straight victories to her credit since
March "A. aud only broke the winning
streak on April z. when she ran second
TO GIorIosa at Benning. Once since then
she started. In the Benniug Handicap,
run on The closing day OF The meet,
although the favoritc in ghe betting,
She failed TO land this event.
Her greatest triumph was achieved
when she W. returned winner on three
successive days
NJ Frank Faster Is 2 chestnut dIly
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

also be two Boston games in the Va
tionaI League today James E. Hassett,
Ban Johnson's newly appointed umpire,
viii of5ciate at Boston and much inter
est is manifested in this newcomer. He
is q graduate from the New England
League. where he did excellent work
last year. Wednesday. however. viii
mark The general Inauguration OF the
Americans season Clark GTimth's
New York team are slated 10 cross bats
with the Senators IN this city. and a
gala day is anticipated. Secretary
Hewitt is hard a work, and viii leave
no stone unturned toward making it The
banner first day in Washington's base
ball history. a distinguished assem-
bIage is anticipated invitations having
/ been extended TO all the District Of
fcials headed by the District Commits
/ sioners.
Hard, earnest practice is proceeding
merrily. and few Of the men will
fail to be in fine fettIe when the little
white sphere is tossed on the diamond
/ Wednesday afternoon. This afternoon
The Senators VIII participate in their
/ last exhibition game before the season
/ opens. The Georgetown lads, smartiDe
under the sting Of defeat and a shut-out
at the hands OF Harvard, VIII line
/ up against the Senators and hot
/ contest may be expected, with the
/ chances well in favor Of the profes-
sion8Is. Patten and Townsend are
slated TO do Washiagton's box work
+ while Fay viii doubtless twirI for tn,
! c0Ilcgiaus.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
BASEB4LL aEa462x ROWING 45a2fHe RAGING ATHLETIC
MOERS AND OWENS TO
RACE FOR BENNETT CUP
Together With Winton VIII Repre-
sent America in Ireland.

GARDEN CITY, I. T.. April 29.-L. II.
Moers, Of Cleveland. and Percy Owens.
Of New York, have been chosen. with
Alexander Winton, TO represent Amer
lea in the race for the James Gordoz
Bennett automobile cup. in Ireland on
July 2 Moers and Owens we're chosen
as the result Of test OF their prowess
on MerTick Avenue, between Miueola
and Westbury, early this morning.
II. s Hardness. the son OF the stan
dard oil man of New York. was to have
competed for place in the list OF rep
resentatives, but he did not appear.
Moers and Owens arrived in their au-
tomobiles at MineoIa at o'clock this
morning, and an hour later, they were
started
The men went over the course several
times, Moers in Peerless S0-horse-
power machine, and Owens III a yTIntou.
The work OF the men was evidently per-
fectly satisfactory, as after the trials
il was announced that they had been
chosen as America s representatives.
Their times were not announced, nor
/ could il be obtained. the officials OF the
auto club wishing to keep them secret,
so as TO keep the foreign racers from
I getting a line on the work the Ameri-
cans might be expected 10 accomplish IN
| the cup race.
/ The weather this morning was ideal.
and the road in fair condition The dis
lance from MineoIa is seven miles, but
/ the actual racing distance covered by
1 the men was but six miles.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
PASSED BALLS.

Washington and Georgetown today.
Game viii De called al American
League Park promptly at O'Clock.
Fay viii be on tbs rubber for the
@ollegiars. while Townsend and Patton
are slated 10 tvtrl for the Senator's.
The Senators game with Baltimore
Friday vas detrimental TO their cond=-
zion. Many had stTn joints as result
of the cold. damp wind which swept
across the field
Drill may be used behind the ba.
against his former coIJegfans.
Eddie RosenbaUm. the genial manager
OF The Sleeping Beauty and he Beast
comppug. AT the Colonial. SAYS that he
has any part Of 81 600 to wager that me
Kew York Nationals stand better in their
league than The New YORK Americans
iu theirs. Here's q chance Tor. some
body 80 get rich.
In speech formally opening lhe seq
son il Cincinnati Judge Howard Ferris
said. This is, indeed. 9 great day in
baseball history. Today We realize .hg
hope auo anticipation Of years-a Gin
cinHati- club Owned by Cincinnati geoPl~
pulling Or Cincinnati, FIST. last, and
all the TIe."
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

The Senator'S viii be seriously handi-
capped by lack OF practice due 10 the
rainy weather, when they open the sea-
son with Clark Grifith's Gotbamites next
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
West Points View.

Our association feels that each insti-
tuition should be entirely free TO decide
upon the composition of its teams, as
heretofore. and that any other basis,
as far as the two national academies
are concerned. would be a retrogression
from the present ideal position existing
at each institution. Our association felt
that they would not be justified in agree
ing to anything that would pat any ca
def. whose conduct and standing we're
satisfactory. on any different footing
from any other cadet. and that il would
be uuwise to risk the troubles and an
noyances we have seen arise from eligi-
biIity rules with the attendant detective
work. protests, etc, in some colleges
where such rules have been adopted
"A second meeting was arranged, sew
eral weeks after the first one, in the
hope of arriving at an agreement, but
after several hours discussion OF the
most friendly character it was found to
( be at present impossible. We sincerely
hope that the pleasant athletic relations
which have existed between the two ma
tfonaI academies, and which have helped
materially to bring the two services to-
/ gether. Will soon be renewed
our final game this year viii be
against the strong team OF the Uni
verstty of Chicago. which makes trir
/ East especially for this game 1t vii
be the first time West Point meets {
! Western university in football, and we
hone it will be the beginning OF the
same cordial athletic relations with the
universities and colleges Of the West
/ which now exist between West PoinI
/ and the Eastern colleges and uGiversi-
. tics -
The Washington times., 1903-04-20

Charley Somers, Ban Joh8soH's first
lieutenant thinks fhe Cleveland Club
ggin win the American League penHaut,
but Gays that Detroit locks very good
TO aim.
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
CAUSE OF THE SPLIT
BETWEEN ARMY AND NAVY
Subject of Eligibility Rules the Bar
rier.

H. J. Kochler. first lieutenant United
States Army. representative for general
athletics and fencing at West Point. in
commenting on the baseball and foot
ball schedule arranged for the cadets
says.
We are sorry in sending, as usual.
The football and baseball schedule to
our subscribers to announce that there
IS no present prospect OF a baseball or
football game with the Naval Academy
this year. At a meeting of the repre-
scntativcs Of the Naval Athletic Asso-
citation and representatives Of the Army
Athletic Association TO arrange the de-
tails for this years football game the
army representatives proposed to play
the game under the same conditions as
heretofore. upon grounds to be selected
by representatives OF the two associa-
rions.
The naval representatives stated thai
they were not authorized to schedule 8
game under existing conditions, bat
must insist upon eligibility rules te
govern future contests. on the ground
Thar The age limit for entering the AGA
/ denies west Point II to p; Nava
Academy % to %, until January, 1904
when the limits become Is to z0), per.
/ uits skilled players from other college.
to enter West Point who are by az,
! barred from Annapolis OuT. assOciatio-
/ takes the position that eligibility rules
! are not for the purpose Of equalizing TIT
chances Of victory. but to prevent abuses
which fortunately cannot exist at eitAe
OF the national academies; that if the
were fer the purpose OF equalizing tn
/ chances Of victory the difference in mum
Der allowed by law-cadets, West Poia
! maximum so; midshipmen, Annapoli
$50 1890 Of whom viii be accommodate
/ this year at the Naval Academy)-mor
than offsets any advantages gained b
/ rrra1 or as-pra go 20
The Washington times., 1903-04-20
TO GUARD THE SHAMROCK III.

SOUTHAMPTON. April 20.-The Sham
rock III. which arrived from Weymouth
last night. will be guarded by police
while she is in the dry dock
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

"E. NJ. CROISAN,
"W. TYLER SMITH.
Committee on behalf Of the senate.
FRANK BAVEY.
&C. G. HUNTLEY.
WILLIAM KRAMER.
Committee on behalf Of the house.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
FEELING POORLY
RUN DOWN.

Wnen our appetite lags,
when we want to be unnatur-
ally quiet, when the body
responds slowly and rather
painfully to the demands upon
it, we say we are "run down"
We're all of that and more.
Our reserve force is at a low
ebb; we're at the dividing
line between health and the
first ailment that happens
along. The system is just in
a condition then to take on
sickness. It's altogether too
common a condition, but it
need never last long; it can
often be avoided altogether.
Isit a simple mattere Very.
Within the means of every
body? Yes. Easily under
stood? BY everyone of ordin-
AIRY intelligence. What should
be done2 What common
sense advises for the most
part. Restl Yes; more than
under ordinary conditions
much more, all that is possible
without giving in to the attack.
Air' Plenty; get out into
the sunshine; walk; think of
something cheerful; keep out
Of the night air; avoid damp
ness. And as to food2 Your
good sense ought to direct
you. Whatever will be likely
to give real strength. Much
depends on proper nourish-
ment, some authorities say all,
And whatever your diet
combine with it SCOTS Emul.
sion; nothing will cause the
tired body to respond more
quickly. There is in SCOTS
Emulsion a peculiar element
Of nourishment that acts di
rectly on exhausted forces
repairs waste and restore:
worn-out energy. Scott I
Emulsion works quickly anc
without effort, yet one very
soon feels the effects of the
new force it brings. There is
nothing better for the run
down system.
These claims are not made of-hand. We
know from nearly thirty years contact with
such cases that SCOTS Emulsion will dc
Just what we say it will do. We will b
glad TO send you a sample free so that yoJ
can judge for yourse T.
SCOTT s. BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST.. New York
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
WANTEp.

Wanted-l5 men TO work on farm and
in strawberries; board and good
pay Apply at once to w. w
Beardsley, r. F. d. No s, Salem
Oregon. 2-25-3tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
Your Step Mother

ls still here busy a. ever. and Whel
your clothes are all out OF order, worn
with bu' .Ons on, take them 10 her "
the Salem Dye Works.
At this establishment you can Esl
anything set 10 rights, from a pair o.
gloves. 10 the most elaborate Sill
gown. A gentleman can get his hei
cleaned. his trousers creased. or hii
whole suit reiuVensted 10 suit hi'
taste, also four suits month for 81
Buttons seWed on, rips seWsd up. auiti
pressed on short notice. New goods
shrunk for dressmAkinm
MRS. c. H. WALKER
1SS commsreIai otFsst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

Fresh eggs ana outter from our
stores at AumsVilIe and Mehama, At
speer Bros. 'Phons 2491. 1l.l1.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

A good residence four blocks from
Hotel Willamette for sale at a bar
gain. Inquire Of A. r. Hofer, Jr., at
Journal office. II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27

o.. n. X. seevsll. suggestive Thsrs-
peutics and OstOOpathy. Nervous.
functional and mental diseases, nsu,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-27
EoR REM.
LOST AND FOUND.

GOSt.SG gold watch I IN s Salem satHr.
day evening. Works No. 4,07S602,
case 226,549, American-W Waltham
movement. Ring pulled out of
watch. Return to Journal office for
reward 2-23-3t