davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

NEM 6OIth, MarGn LAY Gould, the
will sail for England next Tuesday to
compete in the British amateur court tennis
championship tournament. 1t is probable
that Joshua Crane, jr., of the Boston
Athletic association, and Charles Z. Sands
of the New York Racquet and Tennis club,
will also be competitors in the tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
could ia TENNIS Champion.

BOSTON, March 23LJay Gould of New
York retained his title as court tennis
champion OF America by defeating Joshua
of the national tennis championship at the
Boston Tennis and Racquet club. The score
was 81, 4-6, 90 60
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

BEATRICE, Neb., March ESPECIALLY
Max Brenton OF Sioux city, who was TO
nave wrestled the 'Dago Kid at Barneston
Friday night. failed 70 appear ana match
of Kansas City, who agreed 70 throw
Charles Baker and the 'Dago KID inside
after a pretty contest. throwing Blaker the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
Pnrke Wilson 20 Manage a Team.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 2.-Parke
Wilson will leave for Vancouver presently
70 assume the management Of the base
By the San Francisco club Wilson's hrst
thought was 70 retire from base ball and
devote his time " his trade, which vs. very
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

first time in 1915, the "Dago Kid" in 20
minutes and Baker the second time In y
minutes. A good sized crowd from Barnes
ton and Wymore witnessed the exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
MONEY HAS BEEN PAID FOR topeka
Players Being Secured for the Team
Mt that Place.

LINCOLN, March BIN a letter to Man
ager "Ducky Holmes Of the Lincoln club
President O'Neill of the Western Base Ball
league says the transfer of Topeka to the
league has been made, the draft money paid
and he can see no prospect OF a further
hitch. President ONeill says, further that
the league is securing players for team
in ST. Joseph, Mo, to complete the eight
club circuit
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
storr Tenm Wem FIred.

wen
The Storz base ball team is preparing for
outdoor base ball practice and the captain
hopes to have his team in top condition by
the time the season opens. The new Storz
park will be located at Twentieth and Pop
pleton avenue and promises to be one Of
the best appointed amateur parks in the
west. The new eight-foot fence has been
completed and a large force of graders
was busy last week smoothing out the
rough places The grounds will be given
good slope 10 permit of quick drainage so
the diamond will dry quickly after a rain.
The grandstand is to be 100 feet long and
arranged to seat 600 people. The work on
this will be started at once and hustled
along to completion in time for the open
ing of the season. Tennis and hand ball
courts will be added and plenty Of sport
furnished for a large number. A hand
some little club house is also contemplated
at the park, with baths, locker rooms,
smoking rooms and other conveniences for
the members. The club will have two ball
teams in the field and as now chosen for
the opening game the lineup will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
BURNS AND pam MEET FRIDAY

Schneider 81. Louis ............. --....... 22s2
Milwaukee, aukesha, 81. Louis. ....... 22g2
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

manager, Clarence E Hall, at Douglas 222
or Red 7467, or address care of Dietz
Athletic association, Thirtieth and Spauld-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY

perfectly
and throbbng whng Rheu-
Eatism the external
application, effort relief from the disease producing
irritation
direct curative effect the disease reach
the blood the located Rheumatism skin dept
grounded the blood constitutional
treatmenIT CANNOT BE RUBBED AWAY Rheumatism is due
excess of uric acid in the blood brought about by the accumulation the
which bodily Bowels
and Kidneys have failed to off This refuse matter coming in contact
acids the which absorbed
the blood and distributed to all parts OF the body and Rheumatism gets posses
and though
they be scattered relieved for time by surface treatment they will
cold indg
the circulation irritating acid
settling
delomed
the blood expling
i blood
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

that instead of weak, sour stream, constantly
depositing acrid and corrosive matter in the
muscles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is
fed and nourished by rich, Notwithstanding
blood which completely and permanently
cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed of
both purifying and tonic properties-just
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

potash ingredient but is made entirely
herbs and baIks
suffering blood
s.
will information advice desired free Of charge
and will send special treatise Rheumatism.
me SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, CA.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-24

Sunday, April Z, is the date set for the
Dietz Athletics to open their season with
the Lee-Glass Anderson, Originals and
Townsend Gun company, against the two
Dietz teams. The Dietz boys have some
new timber and expect 10 have the best
amateur teams in the city The club has
rearranged its grandstand and grounds,
and Is fully equipped with club rooms and
every convenience for other teams and
patrons may expect the same gentlemanly
base ball and good treatment that was
given last year.
The club appreciates the patronage II re-
eeived from lovers OF amateur base ball
and hopes the same will be continued.
Teams either In town or out can reach the
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28
LAWMAKERS RUSH LEGISLATION
A Busy Session This Morning and
Number of Measures Passed.

Tallahassee, May 2S.-The house,
this morning passed the appropria-
ton bill. There was some little OPP
position to the bill, but it was passed
without fight. The appropria-
tons were thought by a number to
be entirely too liberal along certain
lines.
Senator Massey's bill, enforcing a
license tax on railroads was also pass
ed in the house by vote of SO to 1.
Another good measure passed the
house at the morning session was the
Trammell resolution, favoring in
ereasing the powers of the railroad
commissioner
In the senate, Harris board of
health bill passed as did Representa-
tive Clark's labor contract bill, as
amended.
In the senate, the appropriation
and revenue bills have the right of
way" over all other business.
There is a great rush of work in
both branches of the legislature and
will be until the close of the session.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28
CORPORATION BUREAU Is NOW
MAKING A THOROUGH IN =.
VESTIGATION -
GEORGIAN TALKS OF WORK
Says Bureau of Corporations Will
Probably Be Ready to Make
Report by August First

Washington, D. c.. May 27.-Col-
onel L. F. Livingston, of Georgia, on
his return to Washington TO assist in
the investigation into the methods OF
the cotton exchanges of the country
being made by the bureau of corpora
lions, declared that he looked for a
report to be made to the president BY
the middle of July or the first of
August.
I'VE are sure to win our fight" he
said, and bring the exchanges back
to a legitimate method of doing bust
ness, which will mean a reform in
their present contracts. With the
government proceeding against them
in front and the two southern cotton
associations moving on either flank,
the cotton exchanges of the country
are literally between two fires"
Representative Livingston said he
feared the public was in danger of as
Stunning that because the bureau of
corporations was Tot making any
noise in it's work and was making no
announcements through the press,
nothing was being done. A repres-
entative OF the bureau has for the
past six weeks been investigating the
affairs of the New York cotton ex-
change, and others will look into the
New Orleans and Memphis exchanges.
Asked about the activity of The
odore H. Price, who has turned cotton
bull, Colonel Livingston said he was
gratified that Mr.. Price had taken up
the fight and was moving along the
very lines he himself had outlined. In
beginning his fight Mr.. Price declared
that all the charges made by Colonel
Livingston were true. 1t was pointed
out, however, that the government
could take no part in this personal
campaign.
The public is aroused" declared
Colonel Livingston, and the report
which will be placed in the hands of
the president will furnish the basis
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28
GOOD PRICES ARE QUOTED By
NEW YORK NEWS
PAPER
VEGETABLES ON THE MARKET
Florida Melons Sell for Fancy Prices
and All Kinds of Vegetables Are
In Demand
New York Tribune.)

There are some fine cantaloupes
just in from Havana, and the lover of
this fruit may indulge in them at the
price of 81 a piece. If he will be
content with Florida cantalOupes he
may get these for 25 or S5 cents, ae-
cording to size.
Manages, spotted green and pink
and yellow, like big colored pebbles,
are arriving from Cuba, and cost go
cents dozen.
Florida watermelons, very good,
are $3.50 each.
"Tangerines are so cents dozen,
pineapples rs cents each.
Florida peaches, looking a trifle
hard, but peaches, nevertheless, retail
at Is cents basket.
Fine Florida grape fruit are s1-75
a dozen.
Strawberries, despite the dismal
predictions at the beginning of the
season, seem to be fairly plentiful and
good. They are % cents a box at
the regular markets, but if person
is not squeamish about taking them
seasoned with dust, they may be
found for less on the streets.
New beets are Is cents a bunch
String beans are 40 cents quart.
New Irish potatoes rs cents per
peck. --..
"Caulifiower are anywhere from Is
to so cents each, and tender new car
rots, which are so delicious sliced and
cooked with peas, are 10 cents a
bunch.
But the best news in the vegetable
line is that green corn is here. True,
1t costs $3.50 a dogen.
"Cucumbers are still high, being
it costs $3.50 a dozen.
1.-The best table celery, three
stalks in a bunch, comes at 40 cents
the bunch.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28
HIS CANDIDACY HAS BEEN MADE
PUBLIC FROM ITALIA
HASSEE
CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATE
Negro Disfranchisement VIII Be
Leading Plank i'm His Platform
VIII Make Canvass of State

The correspondent from Tallahassee
of the Tampa Times says:
SO much has recently been heard
of the future political plans of Hon.
John s. Beard, of Pensacola, senator
from the second district, that the
Times correspondent made it his busi-
ness to see the senator and ask him
directly whether or not he intended
to enter the race for the United States
senate against Senator Mallory.
Senator Beard was-as usual
frankness itself, and without hesita-
ton replied: Yes. you may say that
l nave made up my mind to run for
the United States senate in the COM
ing primary, and with smile, you
might add that l feel reasonably con-
hdent of success.
:" L SHALL continued Mr.. Beard,
make direct issue of my proposed
constitutional amendment repeating
the fifteenth amendment, the purpose
of my amendment being to disfran-
ehise the negroes. / have benny
amendment has beenEgrossly mis-
represented, and feel confident that
once the people understand my object
they win stand by me to the end
When asked what sort of a cam
paign he proposed making, Senator
Beard replied: One of the most thor
ougn ever seen IN the state. shall
not only go into every county shall
not only speak in every county-but
i shall see as many of the people per-
sonally in every county as can.
My resolution has been misrepre-
sented for political purposes, but it
has been warmly Endorsed by states
men and lawyers in every section. In
my addresses shall devote myself to
the principles l have always advocat-
ed. and if my position is not already
well known | shall do my best to
make it known. l expect to open my
concluded Senator Beard,
about October LIST, and from then on
shall be on the stump
Senator Beard has many qualities
to commend him to the public favor,
and as for his record in the legisla-
ture, it may, at least, be said that he
has succeeded in passing about as
many bills as any of his colleagues.
Among the measures are the follow
Ing:
Three charter bills.
Two telegraph bills.
One regulating express companies.
"A bill to place Gen Kirby Smiths
statue in the Hall of Fame.
'One regulating practice in courts.
Two constitutional amendments.
"One relief bill.
And one separating the races on
urban and suburban cars.
Not a bad record for a senator's
first term"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28
ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK AT En-
POSITION GEORGIA DAY.
Great Military and Naval Parade
Ten Governors Are Expected.

Washington, May 2S.-President
w. n. Mitchell, of the Georgia COM
mission to the jamestown ter-centen-
NAL exposition, was in Washington in
connection with the celebration of
Georgia day, June 10, at jamestown
Mr.. Mitchell announced that Cardinal
Gibbons would be at the exposition
ON Georgia day. President Roosevelt
will again be the chief attraction on
Georgia day, just as he was on the
opening day, when there will be a
parade of 1000 soldiers, sailors and
marines, in addition to a naval re-
view. Ambassador JuSserand told
Mr.. Mitchell that the French fleet will
be present on Georgia day, and tend
cred the use of the French tars for
the parade. The governors of ten
states are expected to be present.
Duke d'Abruzzl and officers OF the
Italian feet will take a prominent
part in the celebration.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28
DROWNED IN A BATH
TUB,
Coroner Could Not Discover a Motive
for the Suicide.

Tor the Suicide.
Columbia, o.. May 27.-Edna Wilson
an actress, wife of George NJ. Wilson,
committed suicide yesterday at the
Bridge Hotel by drowning herself in
a bathtub.
The coroner was unable to discover
any motive for the suicide, but it was
said the woman had threatened to
take her life
Wilson and his wife are said to
have come from Pittsburg to play at
Olentangy Park. The engagement of
the company was cancelled last night
after the disapproval of the audience
had stopped the performance. -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28

b f the Uni.
from both
ed to prata
MIC ARM
ng courss
pokkeepi1s
PES open b
er Harvard
Colleges
In its osa
ing. The1e
os, separsh
hey hold q
mouth, Cal
t, Buckna
ERE are oys
|illion dcIa|
htiful chap
III paintias
atus; an q
diamond q
|parate bull
try, Physit
5 and shop
ROADS, psu
AIRY, MUSK
| d not 8
the expeni
President
:, Ph.D.,
and, Flor
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28

for effective legislation at the next
session directed against the unfair
practices of the cotton exchanges. -
John Corrigan in Atlanta Constftu-
ton.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-28

The decorations of the new Citizens
bank building, for the baby show this
evening, are superb, and there should
be a large attendance. -a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19

ItvT IS WAKE NOUR BREAD.
IT'S CHE NpIH ~ THE END.
HOME BAkEItN. MS ". RAIL
AVE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19

PATRONTZE THE HOME BNIS-
ERN FOR FINE BREAD. 2t3 ",
RAILROAD AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-19

Washington MafcH u New Mex
fec and Arizona Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
CONTEST EXPECTED
WILL BE TWO REPOa aTs ON LOCAL
 OPTION BILL.
Minority Favors Beat as Unit in "hoEe RuIe,. of Liquor Traffic, While
 Majority stand for County.

"A double -barreled report on the local option bill is expected in the House to- day from the Committee on Temper ance. The majority report, recom- rnending the adoption of the bill With two amendments, favors the County as the unit, while the minority report will favor the selection of the beat or precinct as the unit of the local op- tion'' liador elections.
 Thus. the contest between the adher- cf1ts of the beat as the unit and of the County as unit Is drawn early in the fKht, and it Is expected when the meas ure gets before the House. the contest will wage fast and furious.
 There Is likely to be a preliminary contest today over the question of which bill shall be placed on the call eadar for third reading. But in the absence of any other action by the House. the measure making the county the unit will have the preferred posi- ton, as it was recommended by ma jority of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
NO TREATY SIGNED
THE AMERICAN-GERMA TARIFF
 CONFERENCE CLOSES.
United States DeleGates and Kaiser's Representations Merely Exchang-
 ed Views nnd win Report to Their (sOVernmentN.

| Berlin, Jan. 27-The conference of the American and German tariff com missioners ended Friday.
 g. N. D. North. who was head of the American delegation will sail for the United States next Wednesday. James IA Gerry and N. I. Stone. the other delegates will remain her to complete the translation and certification of the protocols The Associated Press some days ago requested both commissions to authorize the publication of sum- mary of the negotiations. The Amerl- can commissioners prepared such a summary and it was discussed and modified in a session of the joint com mission. In its final form 1t Is as fol- lows'
 "The sessions of the commissions have been harmonious from the start and nothing has occurred at any po'nt to interfere with the cordial and friend | ly relations originally established. These sessions have been largely de- voted to an interchange of informa- tion as tc the customs methods of the two countries and the reasons there | for.
 NO commercial treaty has been ne- | got!ated because the American com
  1 ty to make such @ treaty: but in the coure of the proceedings there has been l established a basis upon which d com mercial treaty might be concluded pro- vided the consent of the Reichstag and | the American congress be given. So | far as both governments are concern | ed no comm!tals have been made, but 1 the understanding is such that if the l two governments shall desire to enter l into commercial agreement the pre- paratory work has heen done.
 The members of both the German and American commissions feel
 strongly that, even if no commercial agreement or treaty should follow, the Interchange of views and infor- ation has been of the utmost value in aiding continuance of the friendly commercial relations between the two nations"
 The foreign office will issue an an- nouncement tomorrow identical with the foregoing. Following diplomatic usage the American commissioners felt that the details of the results reached ought to be laid before Presi- dent Roosevelt first while the Ger an commissioners did not desire them published until after the Reichstag elections and the reballots, which In many districts will not be finished be- fore February 3.
 It will do harm to say that the commission arranged a plan which. with the approval of President Roose- welt and the Reichstag, will avoid tar if hostilities, and as alluded to in the fore going authorized summaries a ba- sis for a long term arrangement to the mutual advantage of both peoples was fully considered"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
Bijou Tonight Fantasma. No Advance i'm Prices
BERRY IN KNOXVILLE
ALLEGED SWINDLER SAID TO
 HAVE BEEN IN TENNESSEE.
Checks Sent From Montgomery Are Refused Payment and Many Men Are Looking fer "Doctor'
 Who Disappeared.

According to a newspaper of Knox vile, Tenn, the swindling recently &C., complished in Montgomery by man who gave his name as Dr. W. F. Berry. has reached Knoxville and it is believed there that this pr. Berry is the same swindler who operated in Knoxville a short time ago.
 The Knoxville Sentinel of January 25 says:
 Bogus checks made payable to the order of Dr. William F. Berry, who is believed to be a check swindier who operated in this city few weeks ago, under an assumed name. were refused payment by the Third National Bank, this city. One check for $75 came from Montgomery. Ala, and bears endorse ments of A. L. Cassady and c. L. Ruth and Son. The other check, for $50 is from Mobile. with Thomas J. O'Con- nor as endorser.
 The Third National Bank refused payment. endorsing them. No account with us The suspected swindIer is believed here to have left the Alabama cities. and possibly to have gone to New Orleans, Jacksonville Atlanta or Macon: The man operating here posed as devout Roman Catholic and his peculations were chiefly among mem bers of that faith.
 The Mobile check was signed bv p M OBrien' and that issued at Mont Romery bore the signature of 'F. A. Marsh and was in full of account to date. The handwriting upon both checks is identical indicating conclu- siveiy that the swindler was one and the same man. Both checks were also dated January IT. and each bore tbe NO. Sl as the check number. They were uupon regularly perforated checks of the Third National Rank indicating that the swindler came in1 to possession of a check book issuad by that bank. while in this city
 The checks came to Knoxville fron, corresoondents of the City Nationai Bank and were presented for navn,ent to the Third National Bank tbronph the local clearing house, wbereunon payment was refused as above stated The city National Bank is returning the checks to Mobile and Monteon,9 cry and the parties whose names an pear as endorsers will have to lose the money" ioSo
 pr. Berry. it will be remembarad ootained money from a number of hrms and individuals here ana dis- appeared from Montgomery Januar,, l9. The police are looking for him and Chief Taylor has sent Out n nirl cular letter for his arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-28
Can He Be Suppressed.

l remember how he uaed to ao ra~. ing over the land--a bifurcatAS neri. patetic volcano in perennial eruption, tpelchlng nre and smoke and melted Iava from his agonized and tumuitu- ator Foraker. '
 We are deeply concerned in recent seismic disturbances. They are stIf- nciently horrilc at the distance of San Erancisco and Kingston. The thought Foraker impertl our peace and well. oeinE-whep we had regarded them merely as vain beatings of the afr awaken apprehension. If there is q way in which Senator CarYnack can register him among the extinct voica- noes. he will earn the gratitude Of a people wearied by the eternal popping up of ForakerfsYn ,