davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
GnnzeI FnmiIr in RnsD1.au

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camel Of KaIa-
Inazoo. Mich, will celebrate their golden
wedding on Thanksgiving Day. -Four
generations, comprising ifty-four ner-
sons, will be present TO complete a fyrorp
never broken by death. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Camel are the head OF a fau,iI,-
Of ball players. Charles Camel of Bos-
ton. one Of their sens. was long star
in the National League. sharing honors
with Charles Bennett when Detroit won
the National League championship in 81.
John Camel. another son. cartained the
pennant-winning Grand Rapids team this
year, and will captain the Cincinnati team
next season Joe CAMEL was captain
in the Interstate and Southern Michigan
League teams during the season Just
closed. George Camel was a noted anna
teur player in Michigan. One son, Fred.
who has not seen the members OF the
family in twenty years, is coming all the
way from New Guinea to attend the re-
union.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
ARRANGE BASEBALL SMOKER.
Aloysius Club 10 Entertain OmciaIs
Next Tuesday Evening.

The Aloysius Baseball Club. of the
Capital City League. has completed ar
rangements fer a baseball" smoker,
which viii be held on Tuesday, beginning
at S o'clock. at Gonzaga Theater Hall. 80
l street northwest.
The entertainment is designed for base
ball enthusiasts, and invitations have been
extended TO managers Of baseball clubs and
officials of the amateur leagues Of Wash
ington. John F. Luitich, manager of last
seasons Aloysius club, who promulgated
the entertainment, announces that there
will be an abundance Of eatables that viii
satisfy the palate of any epicure
Baseball talk will, of course, be the
chief topic Of conversation. Anecdotes of
the diamond will be related with great
guStO. and the affair will likely wind up
with the more serious discussion of ar
rangements for the opening Of the sea
soR next spring.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
CANS TO START TRAINING.
Sports Think Champion
VIII Win from Herman Easily.

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 1L-Joe Cans.
lightweight champion will reach Balti-
more on Sunday night and viii appear at
the Monumental Theater during the week
During that time Cans will begin train
ing for his Western fight with Kid Her
man. II is likely that Cans will leave
the show business about December 1. and
then go West and put on the finishing
touches for the bout on January /.
The fight with Herman looks ike a
sleigh ride for the champion, and the
local talent believe he will dispose Of the
Chicago boy inside Of ten rounds. II Is
likely that the colored fraternity will ten
der Cans reception and banquet upon
his arrival in Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
VANDERBILTS WINNINGS.
Leads in Matter of Races Won in
Paris with Total of S245,9S3.

Paris. Nov. 1L-WIliam K Vanderbilt,
according TO official statistics which will
appear to-day. heads the list Of winning
owners Of this years fat racing in
France, ousting Edmond Blanc from the
position he has held for many years.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has won a total of s945.-
9S3. His three-year-old Maintenance leads
the winning horses with prizes valued at
$16S. .155 This is the greatest amount ever
won by a single horse in one season In
France.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
HORSE SHOW OUTLOOK GOOD.
Annual Function ut New York Has
HiEh-cIass Entrants.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE twenty-second
annual horse show, which begins in the
Madison Square Garden on Monday, con-
tinuing through the week. gives promise
Of being the best in the history of the
National Horse Show Association. Not
only are the entries greater in number
than ever before, but the quality is
higher, and the sale Of seats and boxes
shows that the interest in the exhibi-
tion has not waned, and that the automo-
bile has not detractcd from the horses
popularity in any way. In fact from
the interest shown this year. it would
appear that the horse has been bene-
fited.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WEIR WINS GOLF CUP.
Wilmington Player Beats Mr.. De-
forest in Lakewood Finals.

Lakewood. n J.. Nov. 17-RObert Weir.
of Wilmington, Del. this afternoon won
the first cup in the annual fall golf tour
nament at Lakewood, defeating z. L. De-
forest, Of Lakewood, up and to go The
first eight or nine holes were extremely
close, with Weir's card only two over
bogie, but from the turn Deforest quit on
his putting. which speedily settled him.
His approaches were deadly. and his driv-
Ing was tip top. The other winners were;
Second set-R L. Redfield, Atlantic City,
beat g. L. Cutler, Philadelphia, 3 up and
. TO go.
Third set-J H. Lippincott Atlantic
City, beat F. Q. Robbins, Atlantic City,
up and to go.
Beaten eight. first sixteen-Dr d. p.
Fredericks. oil City, beat Harry Mackey,
Atlantic City, NJ.
The handicap was won by A. F. Huston,
Philadelphia. whose score was 81 x-10-74.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
MISS MACKAY'S SCORE LOW.
Lowest Net Mark Reached by Miss
Check I'm FOursOme.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE invi-
tation wOmens golf tournament, which
has been in progress on the links OF the
New Haven Country Club for the last
three days, wound up this afternoon with
the mixed f0ursoEnes medal play handi-
cap. in which Miss Pauline Mackay Of
Boston, won her first prize OF the meet
She played with E S. Bronson, Of the
New Haven Country Club, making the
lowest gross score Of the day, 81.
Miss Z. g. Check, of the Essex Coun-
try Club. with DR.. c. H Zimmerman. of
the New Haven Country Club, took the
prize for the lowest net score with IS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
YALE WINS SHOOT.
Eli Team Scores 2O6 Points Against
I07 by Princeton.

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. 1.-THE Yale gun
team won the intercollegiate gun shoot
here this afternoon by the score of 206
points. Princeton got second place, with
1877 Pennsylvania was third, with l94, and
Harvard fourth and last, with 156.
Clark, of Yale. made the high score.
hitting A. out Of a possible 50 pigeons.
The wind was not strong enough to hinder
the marksnanship in any way A part
OF the large crowd which arrived in town
for The football game watched the meet.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Miss Glenn Looks Good.

Tom Cannon brought Miss Clean. 2:15l4
in from the Clark farm last week. where
she has been rusticaung since last spring
The speedy and game little daughter of
Anxious is looking hale and hearty, and
will be logged on the speedway this win
ter. Next spring she will be shaped for
the races. and the veteran Cannon be-
lIeves he viii give her a mark as good
or better than 2:10 whenever she meets
an opponent that can make her go that
fast.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
ATTELL WINS AGAIN.
Small Crowd Sees Feather-weiEht
Defeat DecOuFsey.

San Diego. Cal. Nov. T.-Before
crowd last night which was entirely too
small for what was championship event.
Abe AtteI. the worlds feather-weight
champion, retained the title. but not by
a knockout blow. as was expected. He
was given the decision at the end Of
fifteen rounds of fighting with Billy De-
ccursey, though it seemed he should have
won easily.
DeccuTsey stalled much Of the time,
kept himself covered. and took his punish
ment. which marked his face, but did not
put him away.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
NGOvERN-CORBETT BOUT OFF.
Terrible Terry's Hand In No shape
to Enter a Fight Soon.

New York. Nov H.-That Terry McGov-
ern was side-stepping another go with
Young COrbett was disproved yesterday
when DR.. Dunlop. Of St Gregory Hos
pital, examined the terrible ones" In
Jured hand. DR.. Dunlop put the injured
member under the X-rays, and after the
examination pronounced the hand to be
in bad shape.
Joe Humphries, McGovern's manager,
said: Il viii rematch McCovern with
CC-bett as soon as his hand is well-nOt
before. I viii also bet any part Of $5,0C0
at ringside odds that Terry wins. The
weight must be 155 pounds, rlngside
stand ready TO post the money as soon as
the match is made"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
SIX RACES DAILY
Admission TO GrandStand, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, Sl.00.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
20 m Two Special Trains returning, Immediately after the
race wait for delayed passengers Fare round trip
Electric direct track every minutes from 18th
and New York Fare, cents.
n B--Objectionable characters positively excluded
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Touchdowns-Richardson. 3; Spencer .: Harris
and Jones. Goals from touchdoWns-N0rth. q;
NortEtTUtt. 2 and Large. l. Referee-NIr South
worth, of Harvard Umpire-AIr Woodruff. Of
Pennsylvania. Chief Hnesman-Air Melvin. Of St
Johns. Linesmen-SIidshipman Condiff, for Annap-
oils and Mr. Green, for North Carolina lime Of
halFes-TBenty-iye minutes each
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
NAVY, 40; CAROLINA, 0
TaPheelS Never Get Near the
Annapolis Goal.
EOUTHERNERs' POOR SHOWING

After Putting the Game Beyond Pale
OF Defeat, the sIiddies Put in an
Entirely New Team to DFIII the
Men for the Game with the Army.
Navy Team Has Improved Greatly.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

n had u Sdof Of
s always Ns Of the others
quarter early grd In the ac drive
: Bgrsrg "a
RACEAbT ulDt
steep first break at =
b. m By D6u h. kerr.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

asmuth a Winning Ham hdne
a as in the
an IMPRESSIVE # speed ut aorpd in the
t Of in the and
10
mile Columbia
hueya ssnu ard; raFtus
off 55d start % Won driving place
Nu T
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

going swaa a the end
0 b & bme in TIT
b ven badly in like
serious onJndu
STrc
Ok ias2&
sduD
Start easily place same Winner tE D.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
BENNING, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1905
WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK HEAVY.

Columbia
A
good driving Winner tr g. b.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

B the s8t
sluggish in heaHyss
10 nc Of it WnhA
HoI0Wa a onenar - ~ ' - "
Monerg.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

rd second best
il n and TODD nna
n 0 reL Ton xaae
+.
Il
o Penal ind allowances A Atsst
OFF @ Won easily Winner B Mis-
A. J0neTT
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

u and On
Ions d q va a Russell refuse two un1sh tbs finish
f he d
/ Satdhd
to For ~ GunCn tTrss srFItes
god W eaIB; place ameW Oh b
7 Wilson Trainer T. II
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
1IFIH RACE-belIing. thTee-year- ODDS and up
nd c,,e mic and fftr raris. Cnlllrni.ia cna,rsn
SIXTH RACE-H Handicap; four-year-olds and up
n-ard. one and one-eighth miles. Old conrse
LAST DAY AT LAT0NTA.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

At least a dozen Washington admirers
Of fast trotting and pacing horses will at
tend the great sale OF speed at Madison
Square Garden. New York, November 2s
to December 6, with a view OF buying
some good ones. II is even said that a
certain rich young man OF this city Is
dreaming about Sweet Marie
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
BENNINC ENTRIES MONDAY.
FIRST RAcE-For all ages six and One-haR
=.

SECOND RACE-opeR selling steepleeaase; about
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

RULO. Neb.. July 1a.-(spec!al. )-Infor-
nation from Fails City says that the Rich
ardson county republican convention will
be held In Falls City August s. There has
been so much said and written for and
against Congressman Pollard that he has
absorbed nearly all the attention. Things
are working his way apparently. To people
here his nomination seems a certainty. As
far as is known here. John wiltse lie the
only candidate who has made his wishes
public. Mr.. wiltse Of Falls City Is a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
county attorney. The republicans would be
pleased TO see the candidates come forth
with their announcements as there is less
than three weeks to become acquainted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
CONSPIRACY IN HARTJE CASE
Evidence Relating to Alleged Plot Against
Defendant Admitted in Divorce Case.
DEPOSITION OF coLoRED coAcHMAN
John L. welshOns Tells How state
ment Was Obtained from Man Now
in Jail on Charge of
Perjury.

PITTsBURG, July ls.-Following a SEN
sational attack on the character OF Angus
tus Hartje in which 1t was alleged that
he had taken two different women fire.
quently to a questionable resort, the real
sensation OF the day in the HartJe divorce
trial eliminated this afternoon when Judge
Robert g. Fraser admitted, under bitter
protest of opposing counsel, testimony re-
lntinK TO the charges of conspiracy against
John l.. Welshons, prominent merchant,
Augustus Hartje, the libellant, and Clifford
Hooe, the negro coachman. now In Jail on
perjury charges for alleged false swearing
in the case.
Welshons, who was called by Mrs.
Hartje's counsel, told a clear story Of how
the deposition was secured from Hooe. He
said that Hooe then left the city and the
witness told Of having given him various
small sums OF money at different times.
This looked like blackmail, ,the witness
said He said he might have told Hooe
that he would be sent to the penitentiary
for perjury II he did not stick to the
original story he told. Welshon's story,
II is said, comedies very closely to the
statement OF Hooe, relating TO the case,
which is in the possession of the district
attorney. This was the frst attempt dur
ing the trial to present evidence OF an al
legged conspiracy, which Mrs. Hartje s
counsel declares was formed to defame
her. welshons Is a close friend of Angus
tus Hartje and is accused with Hartje and
Hooe OF conspiring against Mrs. Hartje.
HOoe Charged with Perjury.
Hooe, months ago, made a deposition in
which he said he had been intimate with
Mrs. Hartje. He afterward repudiated II
and is now In Jail on a charge OF per
jury
WeIshons maintained steadily thai
| Augustus Hartje knew nothing OF the fac
that he had given Hooe money and sd
mitted that Hartje's attorneys had told
Hooe that II he was not telling the truti
| they would prosecute him.
Attorney ]. Scott Ferguson. for Mrs
Hartje, said they had a letter showing tina
the defense had taken the deposition OF I
witness knowing that his testimony wa
false and that they also would show tina
an attempt had been made TO tamper will
| witnesses.
Mrs. HartJe's counsel opened up new
line IN the defense by presenting evidsne
70 show that HartJe had visited dis
orderly house and had met an immora
woman there. A servant OF the house
20 90 testify and Nadine. tho coachman
a 10 confederate the testimony.
More testimony on handwriting was ais
taken during the day, when Samuel c
Malone. an expert OF Baltimore. was calls
for Mrs. Hartis. He testified along tn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Prisoner Escapes An Dakota.

TEKAMAH. Neb.. July ls.-w. d. Hale.
who is charged with criminal assault and
was arrested at Geddes. s. D.. broke jail
before Sheriff Phipps could secure requisi-
ton papers and get up there. Phipps ar
rived there Monday evening. but Hale es-
capped Monday morning. Hale used a knife
to cut the staples which held the hasp
from the lightly constructed wooden door.
He was well known at Geddes. having
lived there before coming to this county.
and It is thought the knife OF tools which
he used were given him by some OF his
friends as he was thoroughly searched
when arrested. A reward OF so is offered
for his arrest. Hale is about 20 years old.
five feet eight in height, weighs about 165
pounds. dark complexion and had a small
black mustaehe when he departed from
Geddes, and wore dark clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
GERMAN METHODIsTs Celebrate
FIftieth Anniversary of Church at
Humboldt.


Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., July 1e.-(Special.)-
An unusual and important event takes
place in Humboldt this week, starting Fri
day evening and continuing until Sunday
evening. This is the celebration by the
German Methodist congregation of this
city, of the fiftieth anniversary of the
church in this city They figure from
the preaching OF the first sermon, which
took place a half century ago at the pioneer
home Of Mrs. Henrietta Riechers. who is
still living and an active member OF the
society.
The sermon referred to was delivered
by Rev. Cornelius LANCER. stationed at
Leavenworth. Kan. whose church organi-
cation has long since been abandoned. The
minister came horSeback up into this coun-
try to meet with the different settlements
of pioneers in the year 1856. The members
worshiped regularly thereafter at the
ZONES of the members until 1879. when
their church building was erected. and the
society is now one of the strongest and
most active In the state.
The present celebration will be attended
by large delegations from the nearby towns,
where they have organizations, and the
following program has been prepared, 10
be rendered entirely in the German Ian
guage
Friday, July %. s p. m.
Illustrated Lecture, F. H. Wippermann,
Warrenton, Mo.
Saturday, $50 p. m.
Communion Sermon, ]. Tanner, Canada
Kansas.
Sunday, $50 a. m.
Address TO Sunday School, J. w. Mecklen-
burg, Sterling, Neb.
Celebration Of Lords Supper.
Jubilee Addresses, @. @. CTassmueck
Western, Neb., and Charles Harms,
Lincoln, Neb
Sunday Afternoon, 2:80.
Retrospect, FIR, INLAND, Humboldt.
Present Blessings J. Kracher, Clatonia.
Look Into the Future, J. Tanner, Canada
Kansas.
Love Feast.
Sunday Evening. p. m.
(E,pWorth League Program.)
| speakers-F. II. WippeTmann, Warronton
! Mo. and z Lehrer, Humboldt.
Appropriate muse WILL be rendered at al
sessions by the male and mixed choir'
of the congregation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

and congressman and nominate county and
precinct ohicers. u was the unanimous
vote OF the committee 70 call a primary
election. A set OF rules was adopted TO
govern the same. The experiment will be
watched with interest by those desiring a
primary election law for the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
NORRIS VICTIM NAY RECOVER
Bullet Lodged hack of Eye, but Not
Necessarily Fatal,

Bullet Lodged BACK of Eye, hut Not
Necessarily Fatal.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 19.--CSpe-
cial Telegram miss Pearl Crounse, the
young woman who was shot and danger
ously wounded last night by her sweet
heart, Charles Norris, who afterward killed
himself, may recover. The bullet is lodged
In the girls brain back Of her right eye
and unless complications arise she will re-
cover.
A letter written by Norris 70 his mother
was found in his pocket. In the letter he
said II hope you will forgive me for l
am doing this over a girl that loved. and
she done me dirt" His remains will be
taken to Plattsburg. Mo. for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Primaries for Frontier County.

sTOcKVILLE. Heb, July is.-(Special y
The Frontier county republican central
committee met here Tuesday and called
the republican county convention 20 meet
August G. at the same time the committee
called primary election to be held August
3. from 20 4 O'Clock at the usual voting
places. at which the electors may express
their preferences for United States senator
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Fails dead I'm Harvest Fisla

AINsWoRTH. Neb.. July 10. - Especial
Teiegram.(-charies Allen, an old settler.
old soldier and ODD Fellow. living about
twelve miles northwest OF here. fell dead
from his binder this forenoon; cause un-
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

The spectators at the twelfth day OF
the trial of the divorce case of Augustus
Hartje against his wife, Mary Scott Hartje,
were disappointed when Miss Helen Scott,
sister OF the respondent, was not again
called to the witness stand when court
was called. She was being cross-examined
by counsel for HartJe on the most inter-
esting part Of her testimony when an ad-
Journment was taken Immediately and il
was expected the cross-examination would
be continued today.
1t is said the torn letter identified by Mrs.
Hartje's counsel yesterday in order to show
that Mrs. Hartje and Tom" Nadine. the
coachman correspondent in the case. had
been corresponding with Miss Scott as the
go-between. will be introduced in evidence
when the plaintiff begins his rebuttal. All
attempts to learn the character OF these
letters were a failure, Hartjes counsel de-
claring the public must wait until they are
presented in court. II is understood
HartJe has had experts at work on the let
tiers several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Expert on the stand.

Samuel c. Malone of Baltimore. a hand
writing expert, was the first witness
called. He went a little farther than the
other experts for Mrs. HartJe by declar-
ing that characteristics of certain letter
formations in some OF the exhibits showed
that there had been ian attempt to put
someone on the track" Malone also said
that. in his opinion, the pieces OF the mu-
tilated letter which form exhibit No IS
had been pasted on cardboard before they
had been written.
When Mrs. Gerone Bechtold, the next
witness, took the stand. and counsel for
the respondent attempted to show that
the plaintiff had visited a questionable re-
sort with a woman, attorneys for Hartje
vigorously objected and a long argument
ensued. The objections were overruled by
Judge Frazer. The witness, who was a
chambermaid in the house, explained the
character of the place and testified that
Hartje visited the resort twice a week in
company with an Authenticated woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

II you have anything 10 trade advertise
1t in the For Exchange column OF The
bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

here tonight and conferred with r. L. Met
calf and DR. Han. While none would say
what the conference was about. a is un-
derstood Il had 10 DO with Thompson's
prospective candidacy for governor.
Governor Has a had Eye.
Governor Mickey is suffering with a boil
which has developed IN one Of his eyes,
causing that member to become very much
inhamed and painful. This afternoon the
pain extended through his temples and the
governor IL keeping that portion Of bis face
bandaged In ice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
PoIitIcnI Conterence ON.

Ross Hammond Of Fremont came to Lin
coin tonight and held conference with
Norris Brown, Land Commissioner Eaton,
Auditor searle and w. B. Rose. assistant
attorney general Eaton and Searle were
summoned TO the L.indell hotel and the
conference was held there. None Of the
participants would say what transpired.
w. II. Thompson and Edgar Howard were
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer I'm Nebraska To-day,
Fair TOmOFrow-WarmeP An
Western Iowa To-day.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July ls.-Forecast
OF the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sas-Fsir Friday, warmer in east portion;
Saturday fair.
For Iowa-Feir Friday. warmer in west
and north portions; Saturday fair.
For Missouri-showers and cooler in east,
fair and warmer in western portion FIJI
day; Saturday fair, warmer In east por-
ton.
For Colorado and wyominE-Fair Friday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

same lines as those on that side which
had preceded him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20

Deputy Sheriff Haze, Coroner Bradley
and Deputy County Attorney shotwell of
this city have gone out to Waterloo and
Elkhorn to take charge of the case and
the prisoner will probably be brought to
the county Jail in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Local RAcnrH-

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1875 1919 ie1A feos
Minimum temperature . 10 Il az n
Mean temperature 5000. Is 30 70 IS
EIeCiplAdllOn .....s........ .1s 90 .W 90
Temperature and precipitation deua 1tuTSS
from the normal at Omaha since March Il
and comparison with the last two years;
Normal temperature ..............,.... IA
Deficiency for the day 4
Total deficiency since March i,.,.'..... "a
Normal precipitation .........,,,. IL incH
deficiency for the day ....... Oi incS
Total rainfall since March LIZ n inchen
Deficiency since March ], 1906 . s. 10 inches
deficiency for cor. period. 1905. 6.s7 inches
Denclency for cor. period, 1904. -. .. 10 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-20
Reports from Stations az p. NJ

ct" Indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Local ForecastsP.