davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

Dyeing is as easy as washing when
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are used.
Ask your druggist.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc. Many
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

be II we were all as smart as We think
we are.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative, is mild
and potent; take it for constipation and
to regulate sluggish liver.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure any case
of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles n
10 IL days or money refunded. &c.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

Give Defiance Starch q fair trial
try 1t for both hot and cold starching,
and il you don't think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return 1t and your grocer will give
you back your money.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

Otto Schlick, the noted marine en-
gineer, Of Hamburg, now proposes that
a heavy wheel be mounted on q verti-
cal axis. SO as to prevent the rolling Of
the ship-acting on the principles Of
the gYroscope.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

FITS, st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases permanently cured by Dr. kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free s. 90
trial bottle and treatise DR.. r. II. Kline,
Id, 93l Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

Lots of women get married before
they can afford to.
Potosi journal., 1906-12-26

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup.
For Children t.ethlnE. soffens the gums.
hAmmAeion Ailays pan cures wind collie. 95c hOtts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Both the older outdoor clubs as we'll as
the new South Omaha Country club will
soon be opened for members and the sum-
mer's games will be on. Christie will soon
be on hand to scrape the rust from the old
clubs and to make new ones for the mem
bers OF the Field club. The members will
not be slow about starting out this spring
for the Transmississippi tournament is not
far away and II behooves the boys to be
on hand early 20 get in condition 20 meet
the cracks from abroad. Because Of the
late SHOWS spring is liable to come In with
a rush when once Il starts and all will be
in readiness. The Country club has been
doubled in size. that is the buildings have
been doubled and this will make the club
more popular than ever as II viii give more
room for entertainment. Although this
club is more limited as to membership the
present membership required NOR room so
the directors gave II 10 them. These clubs
are better patronized year by year and the
wonder TO the members Is what they did
without them before. Golf will not be
permitted 20 monopolize the attention OF
the members OF the Field club, for the other
sports will receive more attention than ever
before. The base ball men will schedule
more games and stronger team will be
put IN the field. which will be able to meet
all Corners All the old-timers will be on
Aand and IN addition new men, fresh from
college with laurels won on the campus
will try TOR the team. The tennis men will
strive for a position IN the limellght and
will hold It for some time by means OF the
middle west tournament.
-
Cold wind and snow kept down the at
tendance at the Omaha Gun clubs annual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

%
Since getting Bender on his stan, Papa
Bill hasn't done much in the way of getting
new material. He is one of those wise
old birds who hire players before the sea-
son starts, and will go into the battle
this time with as fine bunch of warriors
as ever wore the Omaha uniform Bill
thinks the pennant would look pretty good
in the center field garden again. and while
he doesn't say so for publication, he is
heard talking TO himself lately, and that
means that he is in earnest about the
pennant proposition. Let's see what chance
20 has of winning: McNeeley was the
k..g pin pitcher for Colorado Springs two
seasons ago, and it is admitted that II
Burns had had another as good, he would
have won the flag instead Of Omaha; Nc
Medley is just as good this year. Then
Eddie Quick is convinced that he can
pitch better ball this season than he ever
did, and is anxious to do So for he wants
saCo follow Jack Pfiester into the big
league; Koukalik, Corns, Fort and Hues-
ser are all in a mood to make good II
possible. Huesser is the idol of Bilrs eye.
for he hoy to make another Pfiester Of
him. Then, ..elley WEIGH may get over
sulking and come In ana be good. This
ought to make Omaha look a triie better
old reliable. and Johnny Bender for
catchers, and Butch Frvese as a pinch
artist. the backstop end OF the game looks
better than II ever did. Joe Dolan's ability
to play first as 1t ought to be played isn't
questioned. The veteran win be there all
the time next summer. Ivan Howard
showed at the close OF the season that he
had a lot Of second base sense, and will
be trusted with that station. Perring is
TO have third, and promises to give a good
account OF himself He will have a hard
time following Bill schipke at that station
but II is the fond hope OF Rouke that the
new man will I'LL the bill. At short Runkle
will find his work waiting him. He is a
cracking good fielder ana ought 70 make
good. In the outfeld, Bassey. Welsh and
Carter can hardly be improved upon. But
Papa Bill will try two or three other
nelders before deciding on the final lineup
OF the Omaha for 1906. He may change
his inheld some but 1t all looks good on
paper. The batting will be improved too,
and barring the Unforeseen, Omaha ought
to be right close to the front all the way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

@. r. Newburn of London, secretary OF
the Lawn Tennis association, has stated
that England has been duly challenged for
the Dwight Davis cup by both America
and Australasia. The American team Is
certain to include Messrs. Beals Wright,
the American singles champion, and Hol-
combe Ward. The other pair are uncer-
tain but 1t is said neither Mr.. Larned nor
Mr.. Clothier n likely to be chosen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
TINE TO PURIF'
YOUR BLOOD

Spring is natures time for renewing and changing; everything
puts e the rises in vegetation the garth haws from
Winter freezes and all respond Springs cal and purify
themselves The change in the vegetable kingdom greater than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Holy Writ. Professors and trustees should
show more interest in sport; they should
know what Is going on. and who the play
ers are. Coaches should not be given un-
limited authority 20 do anything TO pro-
duce a winning team. The opinion Of the
town sportsmen and merchants, who only
barter. should have no weight IN college
circles. Fearless boards Of control should
be appointed which win not hesitate to
enforce the law. An instance has come TO
my knowledge where the battery Of var
slty nine was suspended for playing ball
on Sunday under assumed names with
semi professionals. Good! Let the col
ieges wake up to their duty in base ball
matters as they have with reference 20
foot ball, and let them have college sport.
II may be seriously questioned. however
whether a genuine student athlete should
be debarred because he. when boy,
unaware Of the evil, gained a money prize.
There is suoh thing as pressing the
matter of professionalism too far. Definite
and not too stringent rules should be
drawn up, and then they should be made
known each year to all boys in preparatory
schools, so that, IL they err, they may not
do it simply through Ignorance. There are
many things that must be explained to
boys about the present insidious forms of
gambling before they will understand the
harmful character of 1t, and this is true
Of matters pertaining to professionalism.
In general the old rule, the receipt OF
money as a compensation for engaging
in or teaching how to play game, must
mark as ever a professional"
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

and if we wish to pass this trying period Of
must have our blood in good condition. S
roots, herbs and banks of the forests and fields
Blood Purifiers" and the greatest of all tonics.
gently but thoroughly every particle of imp
energy, builds up the appetite, and steadily an
fine purifying and tonic effects. S. S. S.
making it fresh and pure, and cures Eczema,
promptly and permanently. 1t adds to the b
of, and in every way prepares the system
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Some four years ago suffering from impure blood
and general rundown condition Of the system. had
appetite losing in flesh and agone tired feeling
that made feel miserable began the of s. s. S.
after taking several bottles my skin cleared Of
all eruptions and took ruddy healthy glow that
sured that blood had been restored to Its normal
healthy condition My appetite restored and could
anything put before and reganed my appe-
tte in weight and that "red feeling which
worried much disappeared, and was once again
my old self VICTOR STUBBINS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

owing TO the new style OF play that will
be necessary under the revised foot ball
rules college elevens are preparing TO start
spring practice earlier than usual this year.
II is expected that the Cornell. Yale and
Pennsylvania men will be outdoors shortly
after Easter. great deal OF attention
will have 10 be paid 20 passing the ball,
as this win be an important feature OF the
reformed game. swarthmore was the FIRST
college TO begin real spring practice. Can
didates there were called out several weeks
ago, but they have been working indoors
at a game not unlike basket ball, using,
however. the regulation foot ball The
plans the different colleges viii pursue in
their spring practice win depend TO a great
extent upon the final Recommendation OF
the rules committee. These should be an
noUnced after the next meeting OF the com
mittee at the end OF this month Judging
from the old standard OF play all OF the
teams will, OF course. be weaker this year
than last season. since none OF them will
be able 10 recruit from the freshmen
classes. Another source OF supply for new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

1t may be only a question Of few years
when there will be another amateur golf
tournament that will rival the national
championships in importance. The latest
scheme Is to run of the Olympic cup
championship in conjunction with tho
amateur championship Of the Western Golf
association on the links Of the Glen Echo
Country club Of St. Louis on June IS and
the following days, and to allow teams
entering the olympic to compete for the
western title. This will give visiting golfers
at Glen Echo this year a double incentive,
and, of course. whatever teams go on for
the olympic will be certain to remain to
have a try at the western title. The former
will claim the attention OF the golfers on
June Is aud conditions call for thirty-six
medal play. Last year the western Penn
sylvania team, so ably represented by e.
NJ. Byers, George Ormiston, w. c. Fownes.
IT,, and DR.. d. M Fredickes, won the cup.
With teams from the Metropolitan, Massa-
ehusetts and New Jersey associations and
Canada all competing and possibly team
from abroad, the tournament would claim
worldwide attention,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

For the hrst time in it's history the United
States Golf association has ignored the plea
Of the college golfers and has chosen a
time when putting greens here are at their
best and the long days AFFORD the officials
ample time and opportunity to handle big
held II may be as hot as Tophet espe-
cially as Englewood is an inland course, but
II is unquestonably a step which should
have been taken before this. The dates OF
the meetings, etc. are;
April 1O-l1-Open, at washington, d. c.
May 17-19-Interscholastie at Garden City.
May A-2e-womens Metropolitan. at En-
May S-ss-MetrOpOlltan amateur. at St.
May a-June Anew Jersey championship.
june Massachusetts amateur at Brae
June iI-ls-Amateur at Knollwood.
june I4-15-Western open, at HOmewood.
June 1s-23-WeStern amateur and Olympic
June 8-as-open championship. at onwent-
July iO-l4-Amateur championship. at En-
; j July GyH iSS-2i-conneetiout amateur. at Wee
Burn.
wood.
August i-4-Amateur. at shinnecook.
Announcement is made that the Western
amateur will be an. open-to-all tournament
The reason given for the step was in order
that competing teams for the Olympic cur
should not have long Journey for a one,
day competition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

According to a statement by DR.. James
T. Lees, a member Of the American foot
ball rules committee and chairman of the
athletic board of Nebraska university, the
Cornhusker authorities will not be gov
erned by the rules enacted by the big nine
conferences at Chicago Mr.. Lees said; II
can conceive of no good reason why Ne
braska should even consider the adoption
of the rules enacted by the western con-
ference. These rules are far more drastic
than the situation deserves. Nebraska has
already scheduled ten foot ball games for
the season of 1906. We shall play all OF
these games. A coach has also been en-
| gagged in the person of Amos 7. Foster,
| formerly coach at Cincinnati university.
have no doubt of his retention by the Ne
braska board Neither do l sanction the
abolition of the training table, although
| Nebraska may abolish it; but II such action
is taken 1t will be purely for financial rea-
sons. 1t is my judgment that the training
table improves the physical condition OF
the players, thereby having a tendency tc
prevent injuries. Neither will Nebraska
reduce the eligibility OF players. There
has been too much Of the suggestion OF
! spent powder in this foot bail upheaval
! The worst evil I'm the game was the pro
| fessionalism coming from the offering Of
financial inducements to players. Thii
phase of the situation has almost beer
totally dIsregarded."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25
SPORTING GOSSIP OF WEEK
Base Ball Training Trips Eipped by the
Frost King.
oMAHNs WARRIORS ASSEMBLE MONDAY
Rourke Family Expected 90 Get Into
Training at once with the
Minneapolis Team a.
Guests.


Such weather.
Base ball surely did get frost nipped this
time. 1t was 30 nice along In February,
when the Frost King generally holds sway,
that the boys began to get out their toys
and were all ready to go to work Big
league teams hurried away to training
grounds, and the managers heart leaped
high, for he saw his chance to get his men
into midsummer shape and have all things
ready for a rush start when the season
opens Just then the weather man stepped
in. and what he did to the base ball train
ing camps will be talked about long after
RUDE Waddclrs hold up story has faded
along with the tale OF the time Arson
struck out. The Western league magnates
were not so much bothered, for their train
ing season is shorter Papa Bill Rourke,
for example, takes the team as far south
as Vinton street and instead Of boiling
them out in hot springs, he makes them
chase the leather around the lot till they
get up a sweat, and then he let's them take
a shower in the club house. This has the
same effect and isn't accompanied by dis
fractions. such as are complained OF for the
south. The gang is due in Omaha on Mon
day morning. and the Minneapolis team
will be here on Tuesday so that Omaha
win have the sight Of an army Of young
athletes getting ready for the seasons
work. With the Rourke family the Mlllers
and the unattached who will try out here
while waiting for an engagement at least
nifty ball players will be at Vinton park
every day for the next week. Then wher
Comiskey. the Cantillions and the Others
send their teams here for practice games
It will surely be something doing in the
base ball line. The weather man is ASHAMED
Of himself now, and promises to furnish
a little sunshine and some other thingi
for the next few days, so the boys viii
have a chance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Again, IT Is not the same thing for col
lege students to receive pay for working
on farms and In stores during the summer
and to gain money for engaging in sport
Work is work, but sport for college men
should be kept sport, engaged in by gen
tlemen, solely for recreation and physical
development. 1t was a sad day for Amer
! lean sport when the mere desire to win
| brought in professionalism trickery and
unfairness and blinded the eyes OF stu
dents; yea. OF professors and trustees, 10
evils that have recently raised such a tu-
multi OF protest Indeed the very boys who
should have been the players and gained
the beneht have occupied the bleachers,
while semi-professionals. or at least as
sisted players, have represented our col
/ leges and universities Now II is claimed
that a required year OF attendance before
participating in intercollegiate sports will
keep out professionals. II will help. nc
| doubt II Is a shame on us, however, that
such a law has 10 be passed; but this
remedy does not in my opinion, AFFECT the
| influence Of professionals and semi profes.
sionals upon college men. nor does It Dc
| away with the evil that summer base bal
| turns sport into professionalism.
| -
again consider Il no argument ir
favor OF summer base ball that men will
lie II we do not let them play To yield
the point because students are willing q
lie is, In my opinion, a eowardly backln6
down by those In authority. Apply IN,
same argument 10 the conduct OF home
Is a boy TO be allowed to do wrong things
because he will lie II forbldden3 No
Whip the lie out OF him. and prevent h!l
engaging In evil. This Is the teaching OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

Cold wind and snow kept down the at
tendance at the Omaha Gun clubs annual
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-25

est of mnral o o
dranged this evidences of
econdio of
depressing follow blood
adc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

mine, IS believed to carry silver and
lead as the main metals. though cop
per and gold are both shown to exist
IN the shaft that was previously sunk
TO water level and which Is already
practically drained by the new tunnel.
Peter Kass is the superintend, Mt of this
property, and being a miner of recog-
nized ability and sound judgment, the
future of the proposition seems assured.
Combinations in Prospect.
There is already talk Of a great COM
famous old camp, and 1t will not be
surprising TO the we'll posted to hear
before the end OF the present year that
big money has entered the Thames can
on region. and tat operations are be-
ing planned on an enormous scale. II
has been many times stated during the
past year that Park City was destined
to be invaded by opera tors whose meth
DDS are altogether different from those
now in vogue. and there is still plenty
of evidence that evolution will 90 Won
ders for the camp during the next few
years.
Bingham has been hit by the top
notchers in the mining world; Park
City's turn Is close at hand. Its past
dividend record, its lodges Of recog-
nized permanency and richness, its
abundance of water, railroad facilities
and attractive surroundings are all APP
pealing TO the men who do things on
tremendous scale, and there is not a
shadow Of doubt that their presence
will be felt by and by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

pedestrianism. It's a long ride-on
horseback-to the Odin mine.
The most interesting character there
Is Peter kass, superintendent. Kass
is Dutchman who talks English with
strong Irish accent, the latter pre-
sumably acquired through years of as
ISOLATION with Irish miners. He has
lived in and about Thames canyon for
something like seventeen years. and
knows every foot of the ground. Kass
has seen men come in penniless and go
out with wealth, he has seen them come
with money and go away broke. but
he and the mountains stay on.
One Miners Strike.
See that little dump down there"
he said, pointing down the canyon.
We'll, a fellow went in there some
years ago on lease and took out 10000
inside of a few months. Then he worked
up an appetite for fast horses. cham
payne and other things. / don't know
where he is. but I'm willing TO bet he's
broke. I know that $4,000 didn't last
him but little while" Kass is work
ing away at the Odin with his men, and
he is sure that some day he is going
to realize the long looked-for stake"
from it,
Presently Oh the Otner size OF the
canyon appeared two horsemen. They
were my fellow travellers in the vale.
AT 5 o'clock we said goodbye to Kass
and headed for Alta by way of Bright
on. The trail was rough and rugged,
especially the short cuts our guide in
sisted on taking. Brighton is said to be
six miles from the Odin. 1t may be
six miles by crow measurement, but it
makes a noise like sixty miles when you
cover the distance on horseback, espe-
cially if you are unused to horseback
riding.
Passing VIII Lawrence's Scottish
Chief, perched up near the summit of
Scott's peak. en- route. we reached
Brighton as the shades Of evening were
falling. Somebody suggested that we
stay at the hotel there over night and
go ON 20 Alta early the next morning
1t certainly was a happy thought. The
horses were tired, too, so we out
spanned. Brighton was full of Salt
Lakers' and they cheered us up nightly
before the evening was over.
The next morning, early, our trail led
toward Alta-but that's another story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

People sometimes wonder at the i'm
nense price put upon wild animals
The jungles of India and the wilds of
Africa are full of wild beasts. they
argue. 1t is only necessary TO trap
them and bring them home. Why
then, should a hippopotamus cost $15,-
600? Only the big dealer in wild beasts
can explain the query. He will tell you
no business is so risky. He will inform
You that most of the rare wild animals
on exhibition the world over come from
Africa and that these beasts must be
= trapped up behind the Zambesi, which
means 1000 miles of toilsome journey
before a start is made. The man in
charge of a trapping expedition must
be experienced, resourceful; must know
the country, the language, and be
something of a doctor. He takes fear
full risks, especially from fever, and
must be prOportionately paid. Adam
FCTepaugh-Seil have two African
tappers in their employ who get 500
a week the year around. and all eX-
penses. The latter are enormous.
Many Carriers Are Needed.
Native carriers must be hired by the
score. They know their worth and in
sist on propOrtionate pay. Each carries
sixty pounds and the charge on such
load. merely rom the coast up to the
great lakes. is from TO 3 shillings a
pound. Large stores of provision are
necessary, for not only must guns, am
mrnition, traps, timed goods, groceries,
portable boats and medical comforts be
taken, but also large amount of cloth,
needles and beads to ray the natives
for fresh supplies and for information.
That terrible insect, the tsetse fly, is
1,av. Ind a1f 10 I,A A frs.
trappers' great expense. The creature
whose bite Is fatal to horses, mules and
oxen. makes human transport the only
means of getting goods up to the in
terror.
The items OF traps is a serious one.
Lions are taken in a great net eighteen
feet square and trimmed by a very pow