davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-02-07

Net deficit Dec 1, 1905:
At the close of the fifty
fifth fiscal year s~12,44s.64
Balance on hand il all
funds 1,O74.O2
Accounts payable .. -. 1S,S5S.47
No records of accounts re-
ceivable 49,. -. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
JUNIOR GOLFERS PROGRAM
Schedule for Balance of the seaHor
at Country Club il
Complete.

The program for the season for the
Junior golfers at the Omaha Country club
has been announced with events for each
Saturday and holiday. The juniors pIav
during the afternoons, but are started from
the inside nine holes so as not to interfere
with the older players The program for
the balance of the season is:
Saturday, May 11-Eighteen- handi-
cap medal play for golf bag, presented by
Edgar NJ Morsman, jr., to be played for
on TINS day and on Saturday. NAV Isl and
on sat 1T . May 25. to become the psop-
erty OF the player. winning II the greatest
number of times. Should two or more
players ue the tie must be played off on
or before June Is at an lS-hole handic;ip
match play Players will use the handf.
caps In force at the date of each match.
Saturday, May 1s-Eighteen-hole handi-
golf bag.
Saturday, May 25-Eighteen-hoIe handi-
cap medal play for Morsman golf bag
Decoration Day, May 3d. / p M.-Junior
tournament, 9 holes to constitute a match
the winner of the match waiting AT the
ninth or eighteenth hole and from thence
continuing with the winner OF the match
behind him. Play to be handicap match
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
BUZZ OF THE AMATEURS

s. H. Ray is managing the new d. J..
O'Brien team and the boys are showing up
in fine orm.
Hodge OF the Council Bluffs Transfers
sprained his ankle in Sundays game and
Will not be able to play again for a couple
of weeks.
The Mid-City's OF South Omaha will have
a set or new uniforms within a very few
days and the boys are just getting down
to hard practice.
Pete Barr. shortstop for the Hustlers
last year. who lost his right arm In a rail-
on South Main street.
Manager Albert Ferguson of the Rapid
city team has just bought fourteen cream
colored uniforms in Omaha and says his
team will be big this season.
II. Marks, the grocer at Twenty-ninth
and Franklin, Will have a team under his
name and T.. w. SCheh will be the man
ager. Eleven new uniforms have Just been
ordered.
Merna, Neb., will have a brand new team
this year with new navy blue uniforms.
The suits have just arrived. Fred HlaVa
Is managing the team and has booked some
splendid attractions.
Gin Morrow of last years Americans
and Ed o Neil OF the Rambiers of South
Omaha are now located In Santa Rosa.
NJ; Both are IN the employ OF the Rock
Nebraska City has three good amateur
teams and they are all In fine form and
on the market for out-of-town games. The
Coupan team opened the season by defeat
ing Auburn Saturday, to g.
William Powers, a four-year member Of
the Ideal Hustlers, has left the game for
good. Owing to his present position with
the Burlington he finds II Impossible 10
keep In practice and Is only home about a
third OF the time
The boys at Beebe & Runyan's factory,
Thirty-third and Spaulding streets, have
organized a team and have elected Il. L.
Jones manager and George J. Gay captain
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

An teams wishing games should phone
Red 1888 and ask for c. L. Jones at noon
hours
T. NJ. Rozgall, a tobacco dealer, has put
a ball team on the field and will manage
It himself. Twelve new light blue uniforms
nave Just been bought and the team VIII
play its first game today. For games ad-
dress t. M. Rozgail 21l5 Q street. South
Clarence Elsasser has organized a team
composed Of young men, averaging Is years
OF age. The team will be known as the
Independents OF Omaha. The team has
new uniforms and is DESTROYS of games,
Address Clarence Elsasser 245O South
Twentieth avenue.
The Duck Holows Base Ball club has
organized for 1907 ard elected o. smith
manager. The personnel of the team will
be: Sanstrop, Berwick, Benjamin, Heisler,
Ouren. Snyder Garrison, Daniels, Hammer
meister and Dentlu. For games address O.
Smith, Care Neumayer Hotel, Council
Bluffs.
Boyer's Colts is the newest strong team
the city. w. A. Dolson is manager. The
team Is named after the Boyer hotel at
l73 Dodge street The players are all large
known eXprofessiOnal players and some
good amateur players. The team Will play
Saturday and Sunday games. Any team
wishing games address W. A. Dolson, 1923
Dodge street OF phone Douglas S3.
owing to poor health Captain Alberts OF
the Transfers has been forced 10 quit the
the team that will be hard to MI, Alberts
has been with the team since It's organiZa-
ton In 1898 and he and Manager Dobbins
have the distinction OF being the only two
who have been with the team every year
since II started. and he will be missed.
L. Peterson has been elected captain 20
succeed Alberts and Is putting the men
through all kinds OF hard practice. This
and he will no doubt make hrst-class
captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
FLY AND BAIT BOYS BUSY
Rival Fishermen Are Polishing Their Rods
for Zig Season.
SOME SPORT ALREADY is ENJOYED
Cut-OR Lake with It's New Attractions
is Center of General Inter-
est for Local Lovers
of Pastime.
'oME SPORT ALREADY is ENJOYED

The fishermen got out their rods last
week between SHOWS and caught a few
easy ones. Cut on lake is receiving con
siderable attention and the city fathers
are even considering the advisability OF
opening another thoroughfare to it.
The Rod and Gun club win soon be in
active operation. although the fact is II
is a year-around club as It pays for q
deputy warden to protect the fish at all
seasons of the year Brighter prospects
are again in store for those who love to
fish. Most of the fish are caught at the
lake with bait, although many nice catches
of black bass have been made with flies.
The opening of the season will revive all
of the old rivalry between the fly" and
"bait" fishermen, which has waged since
the use of flies came into vogue many
years ago
There is no inclination to dispute the fact
that the fly fisherman has learned great
skill In the casting and placing of his bait
He has come TO be past master and
many we'll filled creel will testify to the
efficiency of his art. For 1t is an art
Compared with the bait fisherman he Is a
Raphael. He is an artist who paints great
pictures, then waits for his recognition in
tions. He catches many small FISH, few
fair sized ones and occasionally one which
makes his heart glad and causes his neigh
bors to envy.
The bait fisherman does nothing OF the
fancy order. He goes out with his box OF
worms, switches to club or trout fins and
comes home at night with a basket full
ranging much larger in size than those OF
his fly devotee friend.
II takes skill 10 place a ny in favored
spot-many times the fish, is then too cum
ming to be fooled. The bait fisherman goes
about his task carefully and without dis
turbing the water. He is after the "olc
fellows" the ones many seasons have
made WISE and he gets them If anyone
does. It may take strategy to lure trout
from the water with a fly, but It is the
acme of generalship 10 tempt the old
patriarch to forget the lessons OF the past
and come from his lair for a bait. The
bait fisherman is the sketch artist who
places the picture advertisements on the
dead walls and draws the pictures for the
magazine illustrations His reward is IN
the present.
But. however the controversy, both
classes OF fishermen will be out and the
indications now are that each will rear
an ample reward.
The colony OF campers and sailors and
fishermen on the west side OF the lake Is
increasing and the summer will see large
number planted around Larson's Landing
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

play. Prize to winner, golf club; prize to
runner up, two balls; presented by j. M
Saturday, June 1-Eighteen-hole handi-
cap medal play for Mrs. w. j. Foye cup
Saturday, June S-Eighteen-hole handi-
cap medal play for a pair of golf shoes,
round: Four players having lowest scores
to qualify Semi-finals to be played on
June 10 and finals on or before June g.
Inc semi-hnalS and finals to be Is holes,
handicap match play,
Saturday June l5-Semi-finals for Scobie
prize.
cap medal play for prize presented by Ed
gar Allen, to be played for on this date
and on Saturday, June 20, to become the
property of the player winning It both
times. If no person wins both times, then
the two winners must play OF the match
on or before July Z, at 1S-hole handicap
match play. Handicap in force at time of
Saturday. June 29-Eighteen-hole handi-
cap match play against bogie for Allen
Thursday, July 4, $3.50 A. M-Eighteen-
hole handicap medal play. "Swatfest" low
six scores to qualify. The low six scores
will start together at the tenth T, the
strokes at each hole dropping out In case
of a tie in the greatest number of strokes
the contestants tying dropping out In
proceed to the next Prize, three balls to
the winner.
Saturday, July 6--Club championship.
Saturday, July 1S-Eighteen-hoe handi-
cap match play against boyle for the Mrs.
Saturday, July -Eighteen-hole handi-
by John s, Brady and G. s. Mo Nor H1e!Ssu
Saturday, July H-Eighteen-hole handi-
cap match play against boyle for Brady
Saturday. August S-Junior champion
ship. Match play at IS holes until finals
which are So holes Medal for winner pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

lAIE tailors are great people.
wv We're never Stuck for an Elk.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
WITH COLLEGE ATHLETES
beings in the Field Of Sport in the East
and Wet
TROUBLED TIMES At WISCONSIN AGAIN
Crew Attacked a. Usual when Cru
sade Against Athletics IL On
Lawn Tennis work in
Universities Active.

Some one commenting on the rise in the
price OF elephants wound up his remarks
by saying. III II isn't one thing it's an
other" That is a very apt comment on
the present situation in the University of
Wisconsin where some Of the regents are
now about to attempt to pull down the
fabric of the athletic organization there.
II has been Inquired out by these men that
athletic sports cost too much for a state
university 20 maintain. This, however, is
not the greatest objection. The contention is
made that intercollegiate sport is a bad
thing The idea that President Butler has
put forth at Columbia, that intrauniversity
and not Internationally athletics is to be de-
sired is the same feeling that the Wiscon-
consln regents express.
The Wisconsin difficulty is an unfortunate
thing; It appeals to many men. One of the
first things aimed at by the regents hostile
70 athletics is the Wisconsin navy. The
crew men have been the storm center in
the Madison institution for years. They
have a double fight to make. For one
thing, weather conditions are strongly
against them and money is scarce. Crews
cost money, a great deal of money. When
Wisconsin by pinching and soraping man
ages 10 got enough TO send a crew TO tho
Hudson II involves greater sacrifice than
the weather. colleges have to make. In
fact, It is a situation little understood here
in the east To make matters worse. the
Wisconsin men have the nature of the
springtime in Wisconsin to fight against
Late spring and unfavorable water are
their portion
Big Mines Troubles.
While on the subject OF western sport It
seems worth while to pay some attention
70 the complications that have arisen in the
conference association. After Michigan
comes Nebraska. The Wolverines having
been read out of the conference. the Corn
huskers now are taking a turn at kicking
over the traces. To test the matter of their
standing they have announced that they
will cut loose from Minnesota in the sched-
uled game OF foot ball. II seems now as II
the conference were about to have a great
struggle for existence. The movement
started by Michigan has had great results
Those who simply put in their time berating
the wolverines for drawing out now have
something like real work TO do to hold to-
gether the once big nine.
It was said when Michigan began the
backsliding that the Wolverines were suf-
fering from an exaggerated idea of their
own Importance. Let them 60" was the
general expression. They'll be glad to be
taken back pretty soon" BY this time.
however, It has been realized that this is
not the case. Michigan except In a few
minor ways is more or less sufficient to it
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
The TaiIor's Excuses
Il Confession

ME tailors are great people.
" We're never Stuck for an Elk
cuse.
If the Collar Says away from the Neck
There's not enough Goods in the back of
the Coat, therefore the Collar is pulled
away.
Wen alter That
But We don't do thing except to
Stretch the Fabric with the Hot Flat
Iron until II almost Shrieks.
Then, Mr. Collar fits Close to the Neck
until the Stretch" in the back of the
Coat fades" away.
II the Suit doesn't At at the Try-on
We say "Tailoring's a Game Of Chance"
Perhaps the Very Best Tailor may make
one pefect fitting Suit in twenty" so were
not to Blame for this Misht-but we'll
soon put It to rights.
Then we make few alterations
by means OF Old DR.. Goose. not by
Fsmaking the Suit, as we Should
And when the Suit comes back at the
end OF a Fortnight or a Month, as II
surely we'll
Terribly Twisted.
We look Wise
And insinuate that Mr.. wearer doesn',
quite understand how to care for Suit
And promptly pass 1t over to Old DR.
Goose to Sweat and Press and Shrink and
Stretch the Old Thing into Shape again.
OF Course all Suits are not created in
that way
A Few Suits are Excuse Free"
sincerity" Suits. for instance
"SineAity'' Suits haven't that sag in the
Back OF, the Coilar-nor the Wrinkle un.
derneath--
Sincerity" Suits haven't any Bullying
Lapels - Dropping Shoulders - Twisted
Arms
Sincerity Suits win Mt to perfection
and hold thear shape Permanently
For sincerity" Suits are cut and Tail
ored by ExpeSts-Specislists in their vari
Gus lines
Old DIR. Goose isn't required to Dope" &
Shape into sincerity Suit-not much
For the shape is Sewn into the Fabric
by Expert Needleworkers ,instead.-an ex
perienced. but sure Way of making
Clothes to fit and hold their shape.
Yet a sincerity Suit-with ITS perma
nent Style and Shape-doesnt Cost you
penny more than the Excuse Kind"--th'
shape OF which fades away in a week
See Sincerity" Suits at your highest
grade ready to-put-on Clothing Dealers
Examine sincerity Suits whether you
buy or not-and look foT the Label below
IA the Coat II guarantees style, Servic'
and Satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Headquarters for Jap-a-lac ,
THE BENNETT COMPANY

Grant Cleveland and his friends have a
fine cottage and plenty of boats, and Har-
vey Milligan is the leader of another out
mt. Some of these young men spend the
summer on the banks of the lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

runner up presented by r. II. Gaines
dicap match play for Mrs. w. J. FoyS
Saturday August 17-Bighteen-hols ham
dicap match play against boyle for Brady
Saturday. August Eighteen-hole ham
dicap medal play for y-Montgomery
cup.
Monday, September 2, Labor Day -
Eighteen-hole handicap match play against
to be ed fer % this date bs and on
number of times. Should two or more
players tie, the tie must be played of on
match play. Players will use the handicap
in force on the day of playing
Saturday, September I Eighteen-hole
handicap medal play for Brady-Montsom-
Saturday, September IA Eighteen-hole
handicap match play against boyle for
Saturday, September q - Eighteen-hols
handicap medal play for Robinson prize
The foregoing Is subject to change ~
the golf committee at any time.
War Among the Cyclists.
NEW YORK May 4.--There promises to
be a lively war in cycling circles this sum:
mer, with the newly organized National
Federation OF Amateur Cyclists on one SIDE
on the other The National Federation Of
Amateur Cyclists sprang into existence q
couple OF WeeFs sgg ei s9d tbaT fooWers
who were not satisfied with the way things
were run by the National Cycling assooia-
ton The aim of the new body Is TO con-
troll amateur bicycle racing In all its de-
partments, and the chances are that the
first effort in this line will come when the
ITYington-MilbuTn road race is held. me
event will be held this season under the
auspices OF the Bay View Wheelmen q
Newark and the members OF that CLUB aro
said 10 be strongly in favor Of running the
race under the sanction Of the National
Federation OF Amateur Cyclists The Ma
tional association Is not going 70 lose It's
grip on the sport without fight however,
and Frank l.. Valiant, who gives his ONE
cial title as publicity manager OF the Na~
tional Cycling association. has sent out a
statement indicating the stand that the
National Cycling association will take.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23
Books and Authors

Mrs. Hattie Horner Louthan, edi-
tor of the western World, Denver. is
a Kansan, and one of the best known
Kansas writer's. Her Collection of
Kansas literature. Fer Thoughts
Adrift is a little volume of poetry of
the highest order.
Mrs. Horner has recently turned her
talents to the production of prose f1c-
ton, and her second novel, "This Was
a Man." has just been published by
the C. NJ. Clark company, Boston.
This is a Colorado story and has TO
do with that charming country along
the base of the Rocky Mountains back
of Denver. The plot is intricate and
well developed, carrying that true test
of being natural and probable when
the result is reached at the end. As
we read this romance we live in min
ing villages and quarry camps We
travel up gorgeS and canons, up, UP
to the stars and see the world lie be-
low u.s. Such a sky as can be seen in
no other land stands above US. To the
west the Rockies rise rank upon rank
into the regions of eternal snow and
drift over the vault whose hueS no
artist can equal To the east the
world spreads as map, beyond which
rises q blue haze in which we may
imagine old ocean returned from the
ages past rolling up to the stony bar
riers against which it heaved and
beat a million years before. Such
scenes beget emotion, and emotion adj
equateIy expressed is literature Noun
tains have always been associated
with the pure the sublime. the holy.
The prophet lifted his eyes to the hills
from whence came his help. Noun
tains and their moods fifty typify hui
man life. Their mystery can not be
penetrated nor their secrets found out.
In their shadows human nature be-
comes intensely wrought and human
actions there have become the dramas
of the ages.
In this tense scene we are called to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23

witness a play set on high lines. The
hero is a young man borne down with
every adverse circumstances which
could attend him. In the hour of his
birth he is torn from his helpless
mother and an alien and stranger sub
stituted, and he grows to manhood
with woman he supposes his mother.
a woman who had sinned and suffered
for it. He believed his father a Next
can sheep-herder who had been hung
for crimes which demand such PEN
alties in that land. But he ascends.
slowly and surely ascends, by force
of charlottesville. The gall he daily
drinks enables him to conquer him
self-the greatest victory any man
ever achieves He lives amidst stir
ring scenes-strikes, riots, pistoI-shots
and is master of them all. He as
pfres to the hand of her supposed to
be the daughter of the rich man he
serves, and, overcoming all, attains
her, when, loi he finds himself the
rich mans son and master of a for
tune and his own destiny!
These plots are ia bles. but in them
we see the actions of men under
stress-see ourselves-see all man
kind. They never existed-and they
exist here, there, everywhere, then,
now, everymore. They are true of
none and possibly true of all, and that
is the genius of literature. And so this
daughter of Kansas strikes the chords
of the human soul. OF incidents and
ways I recount nothing here. The
temple is not described by an account
of this timber or that stone. It's glory
appears only when we see 1t stand
with it's proud head on the sky re-
vealing its symmetry as perfect
structure. So stands the temple erect
ed by our sister toiling at the feet of
the Rocky Mountains. Read and see
for yourselves.
WILLIAM E. CONNELLEY.
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 10, 1907.
The California climate Is proving
1rerr- her, afcial to the health of Ha rnld
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23
PEOPLE AND PLAYS.

John Cort will come out of the north
west next spring to make his maiden pro-
duetion Of musical Dlay. the same 10 be
entitled The American Girl" Fred Cha
pin, composer of The Storks' and THE
Forbidden Land" has furnished the score
and Arthur Gillespie has already delivered
a complete lbretto. The production is to
be launched in Chicago.
Emma Janvier has signed a contract
with the Shuberts to play the leading fem
mime comedy role in 1.-The Orchid which
will be seen IN New York next month
Meanwhile. the actress will appear for two
weeks IN vaudeville. one week in Boston
and the other IN New York, prior to as
Stunning her new part.
In the New National Theater house pa
per. Green Room Glimpses," this week IS
reprinted program of a performance
that occurred in that house thirty years
ago Julian Mitchell the well known pro-
Queer. and Ella Wren, mother of Eugene
Blair. were in the same cast.
Richard earle is engaged on a new rnu-
steal play which he will present in the Ire
mont theater, Boston. June 5. Its title is
THE Hurdy-Gurdy Girl" and the COM
poser is II. b. Mearts of Boston. who col
Elaborated with Mr.. earle before in THE
Tenderfoot." With The Hurdy-Gurdy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23

August.
Maclyn ArbuckIe VIII close his tour in
The County Chairman and begin re-
hearsals for new drama that is soon to
be produced on Broadway.
All the difficulties between Miss Emma
Dunn and Richard Mansfield have been
patched up and. she is again, pla wing Ase,
the mother In, the stars production of
has said that Miss Dunn produced a,doc-
tors certificate that she was well enough
to play, and therefore she resumed her
Maude Fealy will be the first attraction
at the new savannah theater, Savannah.
public March 4. Miss Fealy will APP
pear in The Illusion of Beatrice
Theater Magazine, was made at Haver-
straw; y. Y. when was years old.
had only enc number. 1t was so seldom
that 1 got a recall that I didn't need an
encore number When that did happen 1
me the second violin of the Daniel
Boone company, but | suppose that was
the first violin. One thing 1 distinctly re-
member That was that there were three
saw the second and third During that time
I was always asleep.
1t was announced last Wednesday night
In New York by the Messrs. Shubert that
the title of Louis Mann's new musical
comedy. which opened in New York last
night, has been changed from The Girl
From Vienna to THE White Hen
In the last six years Richard earle has
rested but two weeks, and it is now very
nearly two years since he has had a day
to himself barring Sundays. When he
closed his season in The Mayor of To-
kio" last summer he had worked fifty
eight consecutive weeks. He went to work
Spring Chicken" which took him three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23

mans in Colonial Times" In the new
volume, her aim has been to make a
connected story of all the churches OF
the period, rather than to follow
separately the thread of each particu-
lar denomination's annals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23

Al H. Woods has secured the right
to a dramatization of Arthur String
er's novel, 1.-The Wire Tappers" for
production this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23
Theatrical Gossip

Girl once started Mr.. earle will produce
still another play as yet not nanled.--It
will probably be presented in Chicago il
August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23

luncheon when the bell rang, and
maid entered with the mail.
"Ah,'' said an editor, IAN epistle.
mo" said Mr.. HEREFORD, tearing
open the envelope-"not an epistle,
collect"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-23

The J. B. Lippincott company pub
fishes this month German Religious
Life in Colonial Times" by Lucy
Forney Rittinger, who several years
ago brought out another study of the
Germans in America, called THE Ger