davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
rArAIIrr AT 4 GRADE CROSSING

one Man Killed aud Three Danaer-
Ously Hurt
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. t.-(special Tele-
gram)-A Bohemian named shalla. son
Of Frank Shalla, living three miles north
east Of Odell. was struck by Burlington
train early this morning and instantly
killed Three Of shalla's companions werr
seriously. il not fatally hurt. The party
had been to Wymore and was returning
homo IN n two-seated buggy when the acct
dent happened. Coroner Reed and Sheriff
Trude have gone to odell to hold an in
quest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05


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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
FATHER AND son SETTLE LAWSUIT
Son Receives Fifty-FIve Thousand
DoIIara

CHARLESTON, Neb., Nov. A--(special)
-on the payment by William otto to his
SON. Waldron Otto. Of the sum of $4,000
caph settlement was made Of what prom
ised to be the most hotly contested case
and. one Involving the largest amount of
money OF any suit ever tried in York
county About two years ago William Otto
decided and gave a bill of sale to all per-
sonal and real estate owned by him in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

Now is the time TO make your wants
known through the Bee Want Ad page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are UsMAlSy
Due to Female Disorders
FsrhaPs UnsusPected
a MEDICINE THAr cUREs

Can we dispute
the well known
I factthatAmeFican
women are ner-
lvous A.?
How often dove
hear the express
sion, 81 am so ner-
vous. It seems as IL
q should 1y;' or,
I" Don't speak to
me. - Little things
Kinney Won and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
BILLIARDS
NEARLY ALL SEATS GONE FOR >E THE BIG MATCH.
Referee Has Been Chosen and Every. thing is Ready for Next Tues
 day Night.

New York, March 23.-Never in the history of billiards has such in- terest been displayed in the game as at present, and the cause of it all has been the winning of the 18.1 championship by Willie Hoppe, the boy wonder.s More. interest is add ed by the match between the cham pion and George Slosson, which is to be decided at the Grand Central Palace next Tuesday night. Evi- dence of the interest is found in the advance sale of tickets for the match. To-day it is almost impossi- ble to buy seat for the contest and before Tuesday it is almost certain that exorbitant prices will be de- manded.
 According to the agreement be- tween the men, Hoppe and Slosson are to play on winner-take-all ba- sis, and for a $500 side bet. To date no articles have been signed and Hoppe is insisting on this in order to avoid a disagreement on the night of the match. Hoppe claims that just such an oversight in previous match es lost him a great deal of money, and now he asserts that unless an agreement Is signed he will not play Slosson. However, such thing will not likely come to pass, for the little fellow is anxious to prove to those who doubt his ability that his vic- tory over Vignaux was not d fluke, as some experts have asserted.
 An agreement has been reached on the subject of referee for the match. Edward Mclaughlin has been selected for the place. The we'll known short stop has had consider able experience in refereeing billiard contests.
 Tom Gallagher outplayed Cham pion Hoppe afternoon and evening yesterday in the practice contest in which Hoppe is playing 2,600 points to Gallagher's 2,40O at 1S.1 balk line. Gallagher made total of 715 points to Hoppe's 500, but the for mer leads by 112 points on the whole eight blocks.
 George Slosson averaged close to 20 last night in his practice game with Harry Cline. He defeated Cline. 400 to 247. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
OFF TO THE WEST.

There is plenty of fight talk just now. While Tom 0'Rourke is trying to sign Nelson to meet either McGov- ern or Herrera at his Tuxedo Athletic rIub. word comes from Frisco that Herrera has signed with the Pacific Coast Athletic club of Los Angeles for a twenty round fight with Nelson. the purse to be s2OOOO. and the mill to aake place between May . and l4. Nolan. manager of Nelson. wired the Pacffic Coast Athletic club yesterday that If the club will post 5000 as a forfeit and would send in S510 for Nel- sons expenses frOm New York to the coast. the Battler would accept the proposition without delay. The fact that OTRourke did not seem anxious to nut up $500 of the proposed purse for a Nelson Netiovern or a Nelson Herrera mill turned Nolan towari the los Angeles offer and it looks Ike a fight there in preference to the east
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
MAY FIGHT FOR THE FARM.

There is new dream going the rounds to the effect that Jeffries will soen be in the ring again. He Is not going to battle to save the farm but the dope from San Francisco Is that he is considering taking one more chance in the ring for the purpose of purchasing some thirty acres that ad- joins his market garden.
 Billy Delaney it is said has urged big Jeff that the purchase is easy if he will just go into the ring one time with one of the husky chaps that have been talking fight for SO long.
 "You know the qIickest and easiest way to get money" Delaney is quoted as saying to Jeff.
 "How's thati" says Jcff.
 "Get out and fight one of the com prs.-
 This is how the tempter is working pn the big retired champ. and who knows but after all he may take some one on just to chase his fence around that additional acreage?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
PARKER AND HIS MONEY.

In western paper this story from Toledo, O., was printed about Harvey Parker the other day. 1t will be read with great interest as he is about to keep right on wrestling:
 "I will never wrestle again."
 This was the declaration made by Harvey Parker, one of Americas s foremost wrestlers and the slipperest diplomat in the game, who a. few days ago challenged Sam Murbarger of Indianapolis. He has decided to end his career on the mat. Parker has purchased drug store in Brock ton, Mass, and will live there the re- mainder of his life.
 "I have been twenty-six years be- fore the public," continued Parker. "and in that time I have met all sorts of wrestlers. My first match was for q, which I won. My high est winning was $3.500 in one match.
 "The Little Demon has something like s30.000 planted, which he made out of the "head-spinning game"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND.
FIRST GOOD GAMES OF SEASON
 PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Both New York Teams Won in the South-Some Notes of
 the Game.

Birmingham, Ala, March 23- The first real hard game they have been called on to play this season fell to the New York Americans's lot yester- through eleven sharp innings against the Birmingham team but they finally won out, the score being 2 to l. It was an unusually keen game for an exhibition, and though Griffith's men had the time of their lives squeezing out base hits from the pitching of the two Birmingham left-handers, Sailee and Pylant, there were things about the battle that were most pleasing to the manager. The playing of the. New Workers was determined and spirited and their own pitchers did splendid work.
 Sallee and Pylant of the Birming- hams held the big leaguers down to six hits, but Hogg and Hughes of the New Yorks held the Southern leaguers to three.
 Hogg pitched the first five innings and the home team did not score while he was on the slab. The locals tied the score in the first inning that Hughes officiated before he had settled down. A two-bagger and q single did the trick.
 Moriarty joined the New Works last night and made the first run for the visitors. It was the result of "a squeeze play. Moriarty batted for Hogg. singled and stole second. A bad throw put him on third and on Hahn's bunt he came home.
 Chase made the winning run in the eleventh inning. He took first on four balls, second on Kleinow's sacrifice and came home on Alcock's low throw of Hughes's rattler across the intield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Of the pitching staff of the Reds, only Overall, Weimer and Ewing are sure to be retained, according to re port.
 Jimmy McAleer is not at all sure that he will appoint any captain for the Browns this year. He thinks the captaincy is mostly an ornamental job.
 Roy, an Indian pitcher from Car lisle school, whom Pittinger says is almost the equal of Bender, has signed with the Williamsport club of the Tri-State league.
 Manager Frank w. Barr of the Leominster Athletic Base Ball asso- citation last night signed Frederick Klobedanz, the New England league southpaw, as pitcher for the team this season.
 Manager Tom Fleming of Holyoke expects great things from Jack Bag ley, his new first baseman. Bagley is the man Bill Hayward of New Ha- ven was after and lost through some hitch or other.
 The Philadelphia Athletics have have been using Johnny Hannifan, the former Norwich player, at short stop during recent exhibition games, and Jack has more than held his own. If the youngster can only keep begging out the ball he will last.
 "One thing is certain" Manager Clarke of the Pittsburgs informs the world, "the New York club will not again take sixteen games from the Reds. Hanlon will see to it that the Cincinnatis will do few things to McGraw's bunch" Possibly, also, he will see to it that the Reds do a' few things to Clarke's bunch, and the lat ter will not again take thirteen out of twenty-two from the Reds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
BASKET BALL
TOWNSEND LODGE DOWNS THE
 NOSAH0GANs.
Game Was Fast and Fierce and Resulted in Some Acci-
 dents-Notes.

Basketball games in this city are getting to be the real thing and spectators are getting run for their evening a corking good contest took place at the Y. M. c. A., in which the Townsend and Nosahogan coun- cils of the Odd Fellows participated, the former whining by the score of 16 to 10. The Nosahogan boys had already won one game of the series and it was up to their opponents to win last nights contest. The Town send players got right into the game and after getting the lead held it during the entire game. AS the game progressed the players became excited and some interesting mix-ups were seen on the floor. Near the close of the contest Candee buck!ed into John Curtiss, who was playing star game, and gave him a beauti- full right handler over the eye. Jack almost took the count and was com pelled to retire. From this on to the end every player was doing a little on the side, so that when the final whistle was blown the fellows were feeling rather sore. Foley of Naugatuck refereed we'll. Tho line- up and summary:
 Townsend-Platt, forward: Gear ing, Constantine, forward; W. Cur tiss, center; J. Curtiss, guard; War; ner, guard. Nosahogan - Williams, forward; Candee, forward; Reeves, center; Cooley. guard: Armbruster, guard. Field goals, Reeves 3, Platt 2, Constantine 2, w. Curtiss 2, ;. Cur tiss l, Gearing 1, Williams 1, Cam dee 1. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Score, first, half, Townsend 8, Nosa- hogan 4; final score, Townsend Is, Nosahogan 10. Referee, MT Foley. Scorer, MT Trowbridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
THE PUGILlSTS
GOOD BOUTS DOWN IN NEW
 YORK CLUBS.
Sailor Burke Still Has the Punch Jim Jeffries May Fight Again
 Other News.

New York, March 23-Sailor Burke easily outpointed Quaker Joe Hagan, first cousin of Philadelphia Jack o. Brien in the star bout at the stag of the Long Acre Athletic Tub in West Twenty-ninth street last night. Hagan who had been tired out by long journey. gave very poor exhibition, and had to be repeatedly warned by the referee because of his holding tao tis.
 In the first round the men did most of their fighting in clinches. Hagan dodged wicked right after coming out of ciinch and then they did some fast in-fightng. Hagan landed a hard right to the jaw and they mixed It up. Hagan missed left lead and Burke landed hard on the wind. A left lead went around Burke's neck and Hagan put over a right to the wind. They were in hot mix-up when the bell rang.
 Both slashed away at each other in the second round. Hagan glanced Burke's jaw with a hard left and at- ter clinch landed a right to the jaw. Burke staggered his man with a right to the jaw and tried to hit Hagan on the back in a clinch. Hagan landed q right to the wind and Burke came hack with right cross to the jaw that sent Hagan to the floor. Hagan arose and mixed things. Some furious fighting followed and Burke again put Hagan down with a giglHefp tbe jaw. Hagan got up Slowly and held ttnftl tho and of tho rOtIn1
 Burke tried to finish his man in the third round but Hagan saved himself by holding. Several times Hagan landed hard jolts to the jaw, but Burke met these wallops with harder ones and each time Hagan was stag gered. At the end Hagan appeared to be all in while Burke was strong
 Another good fight was that in the one in which Kid Stein of Philadel- phia knocked out Tommy Moran in the second round. The blow that did the trick was right chop to the Jaw. Moran came back for the third round but Stein had him so far gone that the referee stopped the bout.
 In the other bouts Sailor Condon easily beat Young Stuckey, Patsy Haley knocked out Dan Frazer twice In as many rounds, Charlie Goldman won from Ben Franklin, Jack Ashton Dutclassed Peter Jones, Willie Mango bested Johnnie Berger and George Eitson drew with Terry Edwards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
BEELL WANTS LUNDIy.

Worcester, March 23-Since his -e- turn to this country after winning number of important events in big tournaments abroad, Hjalmar Lundin to all appearances has been dodging a match with Fred Beell, Harvey Parkeris prOtege.
 So anxious are both Parker and Beell to have a match arranged be- tween the latter and Lundin that S2O0 forfeit money has been put up by Parker here.
 Il will match Beell against Lundin in a catch as catch can contest. two falls in three. for . side bet of from s1 to S1.Op0 and the entire receipts.- said Parker. If LuidIn wishes to make the side bet larger I will post as much as he names. If he doesn't want to make a side bet. Beell will wrestIe him for the entire gate re ceipts.
 "If he wants a division of the gate. say 6 and q per cent. Beell wiIl wrestle him on those terms. IT any uf the terms have named are not agree- able to LuTsfin. BeeIl will wrestle him on any fair terms he may name
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
POLO
YOUNG SUTTON IS A STAR GOAL
 TENDER.
Great Work of the Young Waterbury Lad Playing on the Youngs-
 town Team.

Frank Sutton is playing a wonder ful game as goal tender for tine Youngstown team of the Pennsyl- vania league as the following ac- count of the game one week ago to- night would indicate. The game is described in part as follows by the Youngstown Vindicator:
 Dame Fortune, whoever she might happen to be, smiled on the Youngstown polo team last evening.
 After 13 minutes and AT seconds of overtime, Captain Charley smith made the heart of every local rooter glad and Warren sad by shooting the goal that decided the game on pretty pass by O'Malley. IL was fitting ending to great game. The players on both teams were colli- pletely exhausted at the finish.
 "The game gave Sutton a chance to break the league record f)r steps. The Youngstown goal tender was "Bizzy lazy" from the time the game opened until Smith broke it up. He had 20 stops in the first period. 22 in the second. 13 in the third, and 15 in the overtime, making g total of 70, and breaking the league rec. ord of 61, held by Berry of Cleve- land. Sutton played grand game, and time after time he saved the To- cal team by some remarkable stop or heady play when it seemed certain that Warren would score. .-. If ever a team lost tough contest 1t was the Warren aggregation. The leaders played desperate game, but luck broke against them at every turn. Play was in Youngstowl's ter ritory throughout the greater part of the game, but Sutton was always in the way.
 After just forty seconds of play Smith put the ball in the net for the locals. Inside of II minutes Whiting | drove a beautiful goal from the cen- ter of the floor on back pass from OMalley. Just before the period closed Callahan scored for Warren. In the second period Ole was the only one to score. After 10 minutes and 20 seconds of play he got drive past Sutton for the tying goal. When -Calla- | han scored for Warren after min utes and 15 seconds of play in the third, it looked as though all bets were of, but 1t only served az a chance for Mike O'Malley to jump into the limelight. With minutes and 15 seconds of play O'Malley car ried the ball up the floor and shnl it past Graffan, making it even Sta- phen. The ball surged from one ed of the floor to the other in the final period until Smith scored the goal that won the game. The lin".up and summary:
 Youngstown. Position. Warren. O'Malley eco. F. R. ....... Ole Smith ...... S. R. .... Callahan Whiting ...... c. coco. Griffith Ball ........ H. B. ....,.. 3oise Sutton .... G. ....... Graffan
 Goals-Smith 2, Whiting, 0'Mal- ley, Callahan 2, Ole. Rushes.- O'Malley 5, Smith, Ole 2. stops Sutton 70, Graffan 36. Fouls Whiting, Callahan. Referee-Fartn. Attendance-S33.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
NANNIE COHEN WON.
Racing at New OrIeans-Two Favsr-
 ftes Beaten.

tten beaten.
 NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Nannie Cohen, the 5 to favorite. proved easi- ly the best in the three and one-half furlong dash for maidens and. with Nicol in the saddle. made a showing of his field at every stage of the race. Nicol got him away running and led his field home by three lengths. George Duchscherer, backed at long price, finished second and Spion. which was the medium of tip. third.
 Fifteen ordinary three-year-olds start cd in the second race. at five and one half furlongs. with pr. Mack the fa- vorite at 3 to 1. Tom Comb was look ed upon as the right one by the smart players and after backing him down to c to 1 at post time kept the tickets. Draco. which had 30 to T. about his chances. proved the winner.
 Jockey Nicol occupied the center of the stage. four of his mounts winning Dr. Mack and Arthur Gunner were the only beaten favorites. Summaries: First Rsce.-Nannie Cohen. first; George Duchscherer. second: spion. third
 Second Race.-Drsco. first: Red Ruby. second: Oliver. third.
 Third Race.-LiIdon. first: Norendo. second: BradIey's Pet. thirl
 Fourth Race.-Meadow Breeze. first; Prince Brutus. second: Norwood Ohio. third
 Fifth Race-Nynheer. first. Gsmars- second. The Only Way. third
 Sixth Rsce-Pat Bulger. srxt: Adsre. second; BruShfon, third
 Seventh Rsees-Orstorisn- frst. Fer rouiere. secc1d: Anna Smith. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
NATIONALS WIN, TOO.

Nashville, March 23-The New York Nationals opened the baseball season of 1906 by defeating the Nashville nine by q score of to l. All of the visitors pitchers showed up remark ably well. Wiltse had all kinds of speed and did not allow a hit to his opponents in the three innings that he performed. McGinnity also had the Nashville boys hitting the air with his' underhand delivery, while Taylor was in true form. The hitting hOnors went to Sam Mertes and Bill Dahlen. McGraw's men showed by their per formance that they are in great con- dition for this time of the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
R. R. Time Table.
sAuGATucK DIVISION. 1rains leave Bank strsss


 FOR Bkiu1krUhr AND NEW x0kk-e.55. Is,5. 10ssz q. u.; l:la zs4s. sS5, e.l5 D. m-
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 sUNDAYs-io. ToA sso .. n.s I.l5. 5.1O. 1So r m FOR wATEKTOwN-szs ssz ffm a m-: l24 s51. S.io. s:lz 712 s5s. 1D D. n
 eUNDAYs-es53 e- n.; s:1f 5. n. TOR TH0MAsToN. ToRRINGTox and wISsTED-szT. 105s a ~ 1.Ie. s53. szsS s54 D. n. sLNDAYs-eSss s m: s:r7 a a
 HIGHLAND DIyIsIoN-
 Trains leave Ne.cow strses FOR HAKTfUgD. WILLIMANTrc PROyIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOsTON-s<a s9z a uL: HzR SIS. 134 to Hartfort1l p n fUR DANBURr-s& q n: 7R TOR PoreHKEePsrE-sso q as 90 s. nL
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
L,p,ou to Gene Again.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Sir Thomas Lipton will come to this country this summer and try for the Kings cup. the yachting trophy which King Ed ward gave to the New York Yacht club last fall and which will be raced for at Newport in August for the first time. The Shamrock III. unsuccessful Amer ica's cup challenger against the Reli- ance. will carry Lpton's hopes again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Brooklyn Man Leads BowIers.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 23-A "specisF of individual bovlers cccu- pied the alleys in the national tourns- ment and furnished the most exciting work of the meeting. The highest lg- ures were scored by Walter TuthIIl of Brooklyn. who with s55 takes first place in the individual clsss. His work beats anything in recent years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
BOWLING
w00sTERs TOO SPEEDY FOR THE
 N0SAH0GANS.
They Defeated Them Last Night on .a the Casino Alleys-0ther
 Games.

The Woosters and the Nosahogans faced each other on the Casino alleys last night for the deciding game be- tween those two teams and the Woosters trimmed their opponents very easily. It was not a remarkable exhibition of bowling on the part of either of the teams. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
Champions Are Challenged.

The bowling team of Department FIR of the Clock shop. which won the city amateur championship in the tourney on the Casino alleys St Patrirk's day. has had its right Go the title questioned already. he challenging team Is the Department FIR Seconds. composed of Edward Conroy. manager: Edward Adolph1s Dooley, captain; Daniel sutton. James BOstomly. Frank Mystngsr. E. A. DooIeY and Daniel Crighton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
r..r o.rr s-.s.. Fave t,..

NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-Psui was the only beaten favorite at the Fair grounds. Tom Msnkirs fnished first in the third race. but was dis qualified for fOuIing Third Alarm as the field turned into he stIetch- Van Ness. fsvorite. vas placed nrst-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-23
M.nrtrk ct o.hi.,s.

SAN FRANCISCO. Msrrh zS-wsn- rick found the trsek to hss HkInx at Oakland snd. extensively t.ckel wo7 the fourth rsrs an the way Ths dis- tsnce vss the Ioaze<f oa tibe card sn1 the winner vss a strs1E fsvorffe4