davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
KEARNEY CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
High school Girls Defeat York for
First Time IN Two Years.

KBARNEY. Neb., March s.--(Special Tel
eEram. before an audience that packed
the house, the girls high school team
seaCon last night AT the armory. More
than usual interest attached 20 these games
as the York girls were the acknowledged
high school champions OF the state, keaF-
ney alone remaining TO be beaten. At times
York played brilliantly. but not consist
entity. and the final score OF ~ 20 II In ia
vor ~ kearney expresses the relative mer-
its OF the two teams. The York girls were
disappointed. this being their drst S~fs4t
heaten North Platte Grand Island and
York have an excellent claim on the state
championship
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

terson Daily News AGAINST III CaydtiIos.
Tuesday, Armours against Black Kats;
Thursday, Gold Tops against O Briens.
The Falstafts and Omaha Bicycles and
Life Malts and Colts games are postponed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

Clarence English challenged the winner Of
the Osthon hall bout Friday night and at
the same time sent word that he would not
accept the challenge Of Ed Courtney un-
less the agreement was accompanied by a
500 side bet. English is now in Chicago
and seems quite anxious to arrange a
match in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
AMATEUR TEAMS LINING UP
nase Ball on Minor Diamonds I'm
Omaha shows New Life
This Year.

The amateur diamonds are being put In
shape as we'll as the professional. Omaha
has number OF fast, unusually fast, ana
teur and mi-professionnl teams, and the
indications are the coming season will even
surpass the last one In interest among
these clubs. They are engaged I'm aligning
their forces for the seasons work, More
amateur parks are being opened year by
year. storz this season promises to be
popular place.
r. G. Ogden, manager OF the Walter @.
Clark's ball team. left Omaha Saturday on
a trip through the state and will visit
number OF good old base ball towns where
he has played ball. He expects TO schedule
a number Of good games for his team this
season.
The prospects of the Holiys for a strong
team are said 10 be brighter than ever
With but one exception they will start out
with last seasons lineup and with con-
fidence inspired by last seasons work. Last
season at the beginning the Hollys were an
experiment. Manager Bell. with but three
old players as a nucleus, built around these
a team OF kids that lived up 10 his expee-
tations As to the ages OF the players the
Holiys were by far the youngest Of
Omaha's representative teams. For this
reason they were considered a joke by sew
together on the diamond when the kids
showed an aggressive and never give up a
game. The terrific hitting OF the entire
Holly team, together with the base
running Of Memo McAndrews, Bunnell and
Mechan was always good for a nice bunch
OF scores, while the defense was well taken
care Of by a good inield and the pitching
OF Bunnell. The record OF the team was
one tie, Ave games lost and seventeen vic
tories, which gives a per cent of .Ts9.
The RAmblers are jubilRnt over the pros
poets for the coming season and say they
think they have an aggregation OF the best
amateur players In Omaha. Manager
Marsh is busily engaged In booking games
with al the local teams and u also anx-
iOus to hear from out-of-town managers
The Ramblers' record for last year IL we'll
known and the boys say they will excel
that record this year The last dance OF
the season to be given by the RAmbiers will
be held April 2 AZ the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen temple. South Omaha
Challenges should be addressed 70 l. C.
Marsh, 1ols. North Twenty-third street
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

nine OF lack OF physical mannooi fof
Capacity skill workman in the business
other beings shaken
bighted standard manhood
depleted half physically and whole
otherwise chain than its weakest link
the elements manhood
commercial
a
with a life whenever
through
herself other bodily mental
tons weaken.
have violated laws you pay penalty
restored health
harmonious blending
which
every walk Of life and the absence Of which materially
failures about
after the disease weakness becomes established
there should be apathy delay deerring until
later
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
OMAHA MAY GET NEXT CONGRESS
Gate City in Favor for Big National
bowling Meet.

DENVER, March Sat a meeting of the
executive committee of the Western Bowl
ing congress, now holding its second annual
tournament here, a resolution was intro
duced to appoint a committee to confer
with like committees from the American
and National congress with view to divid-
ing up. the territory. The Western lays
claim to all the territory west of the Mis-
souri, river. although the American officials
It is claimed, have been busy in Omaha,
Kansas City, Chicago and st. Louis in at
tempting TO hold it's clubs in line.
The sentiment prevails among the adher-
ents of the Western Bowling congress that
In order to strengthen itself in its chosen
territory the Western should hold it's next
City. for by so doing 1t would draw teams
from all the Missouri river towns
The game of the two-meu teams today
was won by Anderson and Talamantes Of
Salt Lake, score 1O62. Six teams contested
In the individuals the highest score was
made by Jewell OF Denver, 566. Wilson of
Salt Lake scored eos in this contest.
In the fve-men team event all Colorado
contestants, the highest score was made by
the Goldsmiths of Denver, 2524.
The f1ve-men team event tonight was won
by the Kenmore's OF Denver, 2,5S3. The
Ogden team, the only out OF state con-
testant in this event scored 2,229.
Omaha has representatives at the Denver
meeting and they are pulling for this city
Local bowlers will be gratifed to land the
next meet for Omaha. Bowling In this city
is at it's zenith, no city in the west having
meeting comes here bowlers promise the
best of entertainment. Omaha is a more
popular place than Kansas City for the
meet, naturally, and probably will get II.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
WITH THE BOwLERs.

Standing OF teams in the Omaha Bowling
league at the end of the twenty-second
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
State Medical Institute
1903 Fsrnam st.
Between 18th and 18th Streets
OMAHA, NEB.
o b tmn
ACTUAL CURES

ss
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10
poN'Ts FOR WEAK MEN

DONbS TUX WEAN WEN
Don't put on q duty to yourself Half the evils
OF this life from things deferred, The time
doctor is when realize have violated natures laws
Don't walt until you forced to the penalty.
Don't wait until system is lettering
the strain and physical work. bus
study.
Don't experiment with FREE TREATMENT QUICK
'URE schemes. Unsked improper only
Don't think because others you that
there is for The specialists OF the
Institute obstinate once
Delays are always dangerous Don't IT on long.
We do quote misleading suasnts.
We make misleading statements
like proportions We at the charges possi
skul believe In fair
dealing ana honest methods
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-10

The Field club has opened It's doors and
built the fires and ls ready for the early
golfers as we'll as any others OF the mem
bers who might want some place 20 journey
on these beautiful days. For such as these
the buffet has been opened and light lunch
Is being served. The new golf instructor u
onl hand and is paving the way for a
strenuous season for with . new instruc-
tor at both the larger clubs, the rivalry
bids fair 20 be keSnsr than ever The Field
club now boasts as pretty a course as Il
TO be found anywhere. for the new wooded
forty which was utilised last fan gives
added interest 10 the course. With the
Increase In dues which the club voted upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
SHOWED Up
Bunch Of Walkers Get Lost
In Snow Storm in
Wisconsin

Kenosha. Wis Dec. Only two
members Of the party thar started
to walk from Milwaukee to Chicago
had reached Kenosha on foot at Q
o'clock tonight. They were Alder
man Joseph and g. q seeler Of Chi
cago. The rest, except Mayor Beck
FER Of Milwaukee, and Edward Pay
son Weston, gave up the race and
arrived here in automobiles Becker
and Weston have been lost In a
binding snowstorm which started
about 6 o'clock and automobile par
ties have been sent In search Of
them. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
The MESSAGE
|Of President Roosevelt Is
Read in Both Houses Of
Congress Yesterday

Washing ton, D. G, Dec. B. The an
nuaI message OF president Roosevelt
was read today in both houses of con-
gress and practically no business was
attempted by either body beyond list
ening to the MESSAGE. The galleries
of both the senate and house were
crowded at the beginning Of the ses-
sion Of each body, but as the reading
progressed the attendance diminish
ed. ts
h The house did not today follow up
the lead of yesterday in the matter of
Introduction of many bills, but some
measures were presented In the sem.
ate, SO far. no bills have been intro.
dueed, but there is scarcely senator
whose DISK is not well covered with
these documents and it is probable
that the flood will break out in that
body tomorrow, "a.
Both senate and house adjourned al
| most Immediately after the conclusion
Of the reading OF the message. The
house adjourned until Thursday. when
4 lit is probable that it will again adj
journ for a week. 5s1a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

sagacity and Of temperament both
unscrupulous and reckless and where
the conditions are such that they act
without supervision or control and at
first without effective check from
public opinion they deiuda many in
nocent people into making invest
ments or embarking In kinds of bust
ness that are really nnsound. When
the misdeeds of these successfully
dishonest men are discovered, suffer-
ing comes not only upon them, but
upon the innocent men whom they
have misled. It Is painful awak-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
COLORADO
WANTS STEW,
ADAMS FOR
RI)ER IN '03


Denver Colo, Dec. The Post
today say
With the utnlast secrecy a requisi-
tion On the governor Of Idaho for
the person Of Steve Adams was Sc
cured late yesterday afternoon and
B 1t lis believed that Buck eley Nv ellis,
the former adjutant general Of Colo
RADIO. is on the way ITO Bathd rum.
!. Idaho, to get the prisoner.
\ Adams is now trying to secure bail!
pending his second trial for murder.
It is thought that he will be success
4 full il getting cond itionaE freedom.
In this case he will be arrested at
1 once and brought to TeIluride to
stand trial for the murder Of Arthur
Collins, manager Of the smuggler
mine, which occurred in 100
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

ening whenever 1t occucrs. and ma
turally when 1t does occur those who
suffer are apt to forget that the long
.er Il was deferred the more painful
1T would be- hi the effort to punish
the entity II is both wise and proper
to endearor, SO FAR as possible, TO
minimize the distress Of those who
have been rnisled by the guilty. Yet
1T ID not possible to refrain because
Of such distress from striving to pai
an end to the misdeesas that are the
ultimate causes Of the suffering and
as q means to this end where possible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
|, the Senate and House Of Repre-,

TO the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatiyes: s5s
No nation has greater resources
than ours, and think II can be
truthfuliy said that the citizens of
no nation possess greater energy and
Industrial ability. IN no nation are
the fundamental business conditions
sounder than In ours at this very mo-
lnent, and it Is foolish, when such Is
the case. Tor people To heard money
instead Of keeping It In sound banks,
for Il Is such boarding that is the
immediate occasion Of money strir-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
Ne COAL Field
Burlington Will Tap Rich
Goal Mines in Central
Montana

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec: 8. At q
meeting Of the stockholders Of the,
Big Horn railway, a branch OF the
Burlington extension Of road from
Fsrannie to 4 Fromberg, Mont. was
authorized. The building Of this link
means direct connection between the
Northern Pacific and the newly OPP
ened coal mines in the Big Horn
basin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

to punish those responsible for them.
There may be honest differences of
opinion as to many governmental
policies, but surely there can be no
such differences as to the need of I'M
fiinehing perseverance in the war
against successful dishonesty.
In my message to the congress ON
Dec. 5, 1905, I said: #
"If the folly of man mars the gem
eral well being, then those who are
innocent of the folly will have to pay
part of the penalty incurred by those
who are guilty of the folly, A panic
brought on by the speculative folly
of part of the business community
would hurt the whole business COM
| munity, but such stoppage of welfare,
though it might be severe, would not
be. lasting. In the long run the one
vital factor in the permanent pros
perity of the country is the high in
dividual character of the average
American worker, the average Amer
lean citizen, no matter whether his
work is mental or manual, whether
| he he farmer or wageWorker, busf-
ness man or professional man.
Tn our Industrial and social sys-
| tenn the interests of all men are so
closely interviewed that in the Inn
! mense majority of cases a straight
dealing man who by his efficiency,
by his ingenuity and industry bene
fits himself must also benefit others.
Normally the man Of great prodne-
tive capacity who becomes rich BY
guiding the labor Of many other men
does so by enabling them to produee
/ more than they could produce with
! out his guidance, and both he and
they snare in the benefit which comes
! also to the public at large The SUI
perficial fact that the sharing may
be unequal must never blind as to
the underlying fact that there is this
sharing and that the benefit comes
In some degree to each man con
1 cerned. Normally the wageworker
1.-THE man Of small means and the
average producer are all alike helped
I by making conditions such that
the man Of exceptional business
ability receives an exceptional res
ward for his ability. something caa
i Continued ON second Bage}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
in HIGH LIFE
YOUNG POTTER PALMER TO MAR
RY MISS KoHLSATT. DAUGH-
TER OF EDITOR IL,

Chicago, Dec. 3The announcement
was made today of the engagement OF.
Miss Pauline Kohlsaat, daughter OF.
Herman III. Kohlsaat, well known as,
the former owner of the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. to Potter Palmer, the,
Younger son of Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04
0URPE0PLE Homes; Our COUNTRY SOUND

anNsN nv B4aaAW " 49, - RH ~ EsHh0OUWka Ne
PUBLICITY, BUSINESS int
~ \ /. I. !. Il !. ! =. @@@ \
sounder
I'm ssss
honesty
1 :: = =
s h
Honesty 80,
s' r.
lean worker, the average American citizen iii
w sss sss Z ssss sssss @
$ &.
y ssL - 3 $3.50
only
necessary but Inevitable
:' sfs !: ':s e
aimat asaaly
II III Z, IL s.s : ss ] =
% ~ #S$$
eoporat1on compelled
ness Il their own name .
!. ; 4. \ j
. heavy tax . !.
Ssss \; ss
mortgages his
invites disaster.
continually growing feeling
rapidly preaching when
legislation must be REVISED s
- = - Is 4 ~ = M ~ ~ y i ! 8 ~
and House of Moreover the
ness of is WI
10 nation mas greater honesty po
An ours and think III can be alike
said that fhe citizens roads
greater energy and
ability Tn large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-04

)URCUUl kI
CONGRESS- FIRM IN It's DEMAND FOI
lIy And 4 SQUARE DEAL
\ \ !, : \ 4 ! !, !. ! : !, \ : I = : : ! : !
81 o. -'''
public opinion themselves
"a Is ssss.ss w Msas s 8 II ss.s. q. 20
Would IL 6
g e
j. ,.s;s ss :sss q h. should = =
i i. @s' J. a
does labor and the
We cannot AFFORD that preemlnenty typical
the farmer who owns his own medium sized farm ~
49, i IRE Z p
=
81 a @ TO- r. g gssrs
sena b ssy.ss re-
there should with deep waterways leading from
irrigation extensively developed
present.
: :
government range
BY permit or cost as local necessities may determine
The government part only
there be any product grown
country
Under government right
duty ct q man. 70 De good Citizen
should be made for publication Of both
jus. Sat other times i should Be kept IN the Atlantic
wnsh teach officers and handle
& &c ms Tn"
gsncy, speedily united. #%s#
major should
lection. #*. #ES
y. =
after he has become colonel
important legislation needed FOR the beneht the
OF the marine and cutter service
y 81 ~ s e
We should shs year ar baseshps
feet system coast fortheations. #@@#
as#.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-05
,ufaeturing Company in this oompany's

-oosz Manufacturing Company in this oompany's
treasury .--
- rder 10 hasten the construction OF the dam.
,.I and power plant which are being constructed
:, ,,o-tb carolina By the whitney Company. the
y Gillespie Company, which has the contract
- .ta work has issued orders 10 work day and
-, for the balance of the year. AT the end Of
,b time Il is noped 10 have the enterprise com
,.fss This is the largest commercial enterprise
4, ,he State OF North Carolina, the Whitney Com
-. ov,ning tract of land Of some 1900 acres on
-. yadkin River. where The work is being prose
.,s cor tie establishment OF immense water
o~ ylsrt 10 furnish motive power FOR the cotton
sts and other factories IN the surrounding coun-
~ The entire water power controlled by this
r,rsrv IS about lO6O0o horsepower. and the pres
- Installation develops 10000 horsepower. which
she company VIII begin delivering on cohuaols Oe-
so-e the end OF this yea~.
PIG IRON CERTIFICATEs.-Pig iron certificates
q, the New York Produce Exchange were dun
NTH near months steady and late deliveries barely
s,easv. Prices for standard foundry follow; Cash
.5 Anrl % . hid: May 2l-50 bid; June. 2lQ2l5O'
Julr. q asked: October, p asked.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY.-There is
-sason u believe that the net earnings OF the
.-,srican car and Foundry Company in the cur
,snt quarter viii be in excess OF the large returns
. The last quarter amounting TO S2So7.2S2, the
largest in the history Of the company. The com
-anv has enough orders fits books TO keep its
giants busy until next September.
INKS INDEX NT-MBER.-Duns Index Number
~ commodity prices proportioned 10 consumption
was NO7Se5 on April J. against Sos,@3 a month
rerious and SlO5 0Gs April /, 1906. The decline
5,,rinr March of about per cent was fairly wei
distributed throughout the list. although most
striking in dairy and garden products. II is Gus
,orsrv Al this time Of year 10 hnd prices lower,
t,,, the decline was Of exceptional size and more
general than Is usual. Owing 20 the large per
rsrita consumption Of eggs the fan OF lol2 cents
dozen had more effect on the index number than
tbe fuctuation in any other article, and this de-
cline was due IN the advancing season. IN adci-
zion 10 this depressing influence on prices there
vas the relief 10 railway freight hlockades thar
made IL possible 10 move grain and many other
,roducts more freely TO market. while in some in
dug.ries n feeling OF conservatism restricted pur-
chases ~ raw materials which notably the
esse as 70 hides the lighter demand bringing prices
considerably below the abnOrmallv high position
recently attained. Another factor was the custom
srv spring discounts in some articles. notably
anthracite coal while the reaction in the stock
market adversely affected the leading farm staples
that are active in speculative trading. That all
these factors did not carry prices quite down 10 the
lsre Of year ago indicates that confidence is stil
strong and consumption close 10, Il not quite al,
the maximum.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-05
ASKS sPECULATORs TO DRAW LAW.
Association Would Comply with sturges's
Request to Regulate Their Own Business.

The Corlmittee on Laws and Legislation OF the
Board OF Aldermen gave another public hearing
yesterday afternoon on the proposed ordinance to
regulate theatre ticket specializing
Alderman DOull said the ordinance OF Alderman
Brown practically gave monopoly to one form
of spectators. IL was not at all fair he said
The ordinance clevcrly drawn he said TO con-
ceal the real attempt to grant a monopoly He
told the committee it had power to regulate the
sale of theatre tickets and could not tell manager
what price his tickets should be.
David Marks president Of the New York Ticket
Spectators Association. pleaded for the specu-
lators, The committee seemed 10 be in doubt
about what to do Alderman Sturges, tine chair
man. asked Mr.. Marks 10 have hts association for
mulate an ordinance for the regulation OF ticket
selling. The spectators We're delighted and said
of course they would
Mr.. Marks said there had always been speeu-
lat0rs and always would be.
You can't prevent pe1dling" he said 'and
we can sell pair of shOelaces for IS and give a
man two theatre tickets In plenty Of theatres
they raise prices without you being able to pre-
vent them and they charge 81 50 In the gallery
sometimes for 50 cent seats.
Mr.. Marks said the speculatOrS supposed 70
make plenty Of money and TO be able to return All
the tickets they DON'T sell. but he said he had
three thousand tickets he couldn't sell.
Charles Troy, an Oldtime speculatOr. said he
objected to higher license charge. as he and
others could not pay it,
several Of the independent specuIators com
plained that the business was being monOpOlize,l
is the men with ''bankrOlls as they called Tie or
ganized spectators. Samuel Well said the bl,
SPECTATORS were lin with" the theatre managers.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-05
A. B. PARKER PROPOSED MUTUAL HEAD
Slated for Presidency Had United Commit
tees Ticket Been Successful.

ALTON r. Parker. 1t learned yesterday, was
slated for the presidency OF the Mutual Life had
the united cOmmIttees'' ticket been successful
Hitherto II has been assumed generally that tho
place would have LeeR offered to Stuyvesant Flsh.
II is now learned. however that on the united
committees principal slate Of officers the name OF
the ex-chief judge OF the New York Court OF Ap-
peals and the Democratic nominee for President
of the United States in 19C3 figured as the COM
pany's new chief executive.
Mr. Parker is chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the International poIcyholders' committee,
his candidacy, although some of the members sup
ported the of the eXpTeStdent of the Illinois
Central ana the former member OF the Mutual
Lies Trucsdale investigating committee, VINO,
however, declined To commit himself.
Insurance and policy holders generally read
with interest The Tribunes announcement yester-
dav that Superintendent Kelsey had begun an CX-
a animation of the Mutual Reserves books. follow
ing the filing OF the cOmpany'S report for 1900
The report. it is said. showed that the payments
TO members or benehCiaries last year amounted TO
81 l6 III a decrease Of about $500 00 and that the
insurance expenses less commissions. salary al
iowanceS on new business and medical examination
fees were reduced 1852 1S6.
According To the same report, II is understood
the company's admitted assets at the close of the
wear amounted $i9S2,3Sl the surplus was In
creased $ 100 in 1905 and the paid for business
amounted 10 S9,4IlI1.
F. q. Sutton. of Springfield. Mass. one OF the
Mutual Ilfe's former alleged "coerced" managers
has gone into partnership 10 take charge Of the
Western Massachusetts general agency OF the
Massachusetts Mutual.