davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
OLD TIMERS IN
GAME ONCE MORE
Former Football Stars Line Up
Against U. of U. on Cum
mingS Field.

The ''old timers" men who have made
their regulations on the gridiron, will so
up against the strong Utah aggregation
this afternoon at o'clock. 1t will be one
of the most novel games ever played in
the state, as the champions will meet per-
haps the best aggregation of players who
have ever gathered on a local gridiron-
While it is true the odd timers will not
be in as good physical condition as Mad
docks huskies. yet they are men who are
experts at the game and know all the
tricks of modern football. The game is
a benefit for the Utah division of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and II was only
under these conditions that the players
consented to again chase the pigskin
around the gridirOn.
Where Mayors" Come In.
The committee in charge has decided to
ask Mayor Bransford to kick off the ball.
DIR. Plummer. president of the Utah di-
vision of the A. A L., and candidate for
mayor on -he Republican ticket, will be
asked to escort Mayor Bransford to the
center OF the field to kick the ball while
former Mayor Morris, candidate for
mayor on the Democratic ticket, will be
asked to blow the whistle for the kickoff.
One of the features of the game will be
the playing of Joe Maddox against his
lifetime for several members of the L
team to show their coach they know the
game. Every time Joe is knocked down
by one of his own men, Maddox will
probably remember that the player is
there with the goods. Should several of
the players desire to show the coach at
the same time that they are gameSters in
the hitting the line habit, and direct their
efforts against the coach, Joe may be
sorry he helped frame up the game
against them.
The old-timers have been practicing for
a week and claim they have plenty of
plays down fine They are also confident
of winning and if they do not they will
give the U team a hard struggle.
Old Stars Who Will Play.
The varsity lineup will be the regular
team. while the old timers have num-
Der of substitutes The team will be made
up of the following players: Left end.
Harker. L. of u; Tarpey. Stanford
Coach Ogelsby OF Salt Lake High school.
Left tackle, Ray. Z. of u: Clark. L. OF
Ohio. Left guard Coach Badenoch, B. Y
6, Center. Hoffman. Ames: Cunningham
Omaha High school. Right guard Coach
Iobin. of All Hallows. Left tackle, Coach
Teetzel, r. y. L. Left end, Lieutenant
Santscht. West Point Christensen, L, of
| BOULDER. Quarter. Pitt L. of T.; Bassett
National Guards. Left half, Physical e.
rector Brown OF Y. M. c. A; Sloc11n1.
Denver L. Right half, Coach Walker. of
Logan 4. c: Lundgren. L. of Columbia.
F'ullback, Coach Maddox. L. of L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
If ITS HERE
IT'S RIGHT
JOHN WILLIE IS
UNDER ARREST
Well known Fighter and
Wrestler Picked Up in Den
yer on Chicago Deal.

Denver, Oct 19.-John Willie, the heavy
weight pugilist from Chicago, who has
been in the city for some time, was taken
into custody last night by the city po-
lice department at the instance or the
Chicago police department. The big TEL
low is wanted in Chicago, and Will De
taken there at once.
The charge against Willie, in legal par
lance, is larceny as baiiee. 1t being al
legged that he skipped out with S2,OO0 that
was left in his hands as trustee,
Willie was what in pugilstic circles, is
known as a trial horse. He never gained
any great prominence in the ring. but
was good enough to defeat many with
great ambitions and little ability.
Perhaps John Willie is better known IN
Salt Lake than any place else in the
country, unless il is Ogden. At Ogden
Louis Saville knows him better than any
one else. Willie is considerable OF a
fighter and wrestler. Notwithstanding
the dispatch from Denver which says he
was only a trial horse. In the opinion OF
many Willie is the best man in the bust
ness today. barring Jack Johnson. While
II is true he has been defeated many
times. this is attributed to the alleged
fact that Willie would rather fake than
fight on the square any day in the week.
Willes biggest trick around this part
of the country was the time it is alleged
he and bid" Ed. Mccoy trimmed Louis
Saville of Ogden out of $1,000 in a fake
wrestling match. Willie operated with
Hilly Gibson while in this part of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19

Remarkable Fur Values
At Mehesy's Fur Parlors, Knutsford
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-19
If 1T HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
LONG JOURNEY
THROUGH AIR
U. S. Signal Corps Balloon ES-
tabIiSheS New Record and
Wins Lahm Cup.

l. Pittsburg. Pa, Oct ia message =
= received bV the Associated Press from y
\ Fairmont w Va, says:
= "a blue light far above town was =
J. distinguished shortly after l o'clock =
= this morning. The light IS rapidly =
\ travelling eastward. 1t is believed :
= here that it is the army balloon,
: which started from st. Louis Wednes-
= day evening. r
$$$$$%%$$%<A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
Women Who Wear Wen.

II is astonishing how great a change q
few years Of married life often make in
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from q
peach which Is rudely handled. The
matron is only a dim shadow, q faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock TO tho system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect 70 deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
Of Its freshness and the form Of its
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Is derepgement Of the health
Of the delicate womanly organs, so surely
whe6 these organs ar6>Cstablished in
healNb the fSce 9n9tSFM~at oSee witness
70 the Tact In feR4wed comeffnaSA Nearly
q million women have found health and
happiness In the use Of Dr. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescrlptlon.. 1t makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. ,Ingredl-
ents on label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly of those native, American, medic
Inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities of all the sew
eral schools Of practice for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers,or for those broken
down in health by too frequent bearing of
children, also for the eXpectant mothers,
to prepare the system for the coming OF
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quite
so good as "Favorite Prescriptions 1t
can do no harm in any condition OF the
system. 1t is a most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted to woman's delicate system by
physician OF largo experience in the treat
ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
DR.. Pierce may be consulted by letter
freeof charge. Address DR.. R.. V. Pierce,
1nvallds' Hotel and Surgical Institutes
Buffalo. n. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
PEACH BUDS READY TO BURST
Trouble In Prospect for Nebraska
Fruit ~ January Follows July.

Trouble In Prospect for Nebraska
Fruit IL January Follows July.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 27-(Spe-
cial.)-There have been several days OF
August weather here lately, but It is much
cooler today. Spring blowing has already
commenced and the ground is in fine condi-
ton. Winter wheat never looked better
The peach buds have swelled nearly to
bursting few being already in bloom. The
elms, boxelders and naples have leafed
out. Gardening is in full progress.
LINWOOD, Neb., March H.-(Special.)-
The last Ave days have been unusually
warm for March, the thermometer regis
tering from So to go with a strong south
wind for two days. The ground is baked
on top. Last evening the wind changed
to the north and the mercury had fallen
over fifty degrees before morning. The
buds on all fruit trees are swelling and a
frost will badly damage the fruit. Some
farmers are through with their oats plant
ing and are blowing for corn.
HARVARD, Neb., March 27.-(special.)-
The high points to which the mercury has
ranged during the last week has started
buds and leaves on the trees. on some
the green leaves can plainly be seen eighty
rods away. This open weather is not taken
as PtOIlAslhB ldNuIaDly tut d lEult SEASON.
Farmers have commenced seeding to small
grain, while the pillow has become active
in the field and potatoes are being planted.
BLUE HILL, Neb., March 27.-(Special.)
On Tuesday the thermometer marked 90
in the shade. Rain is badly needed, as
the ground is dry and hard.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., March a.
Especial -Farmers are busy sowing oats
and cutting stalks. The ground is in fine
condition.
NORFOLK, Neb., March ga cold
wave, causing a drop of twenty-three de-
grees, struck Norfolk from the northwest
in the night. The range of temperature
for the day was S. degrees, and for the
week 65 degrees, Tuesday OF last week
having surpassed all March records with
81 degrees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
KENNlSON CASE PROCEEDS
Motions fer Change Of Venue and Con-
tnusnce Ovsrruled.
WORK OF SECURING A Jury IS DIFFICULT
IntimatiOn That Some Evidence of n
Startling Nature VIII BE Brought
Out During Progress of
the Trial.

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb., March 27-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-The Kennison case, con-
trary to expectations, will be tried at this
term and the work of impaneling the jury
Is now in progress. The motion for a
change OF venue was submitted last night
and overruled by Judge Grimes. A motion
for q continuance was made and overruled
this forenoon.
The regular panel OF Jurors has all been
exhausted and as the questioning proceeds
talesmen are being summoned and deputies
are out over the portions of the county re-
mote from the scene of the killing bringing
them in. II is not supposed that a jury
can be completed inside of several days.
The defense is making very strenuous
fight, but there is reason to believe that
new evidence surrounding the tragedy it.
self has been held back and will for the
first time be presented on the trial, which
will prove the original theory to be correct
The self-defense theory is apparently the
one on which the defense will rely, al
though there is still a rumor Of sensational
allegations to be made in the defense
There are over fifty witnesses subpoenaed
Kennison is on trial for the killing Of
Samuel d. Cox.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28

r. Kennedy, substitute. Iowa, Farley,
route 3. Henry streif. carrier; John J. Fla
hiff, substitute. Fort Dodge, route 2, VIII
liam Kloth. carrier; Edward @. Pingel sub
stitute. Grundy Center, route 1, Alexander
Campbell. carrier; William Bockes, sub
stitute. GAINESVILLE, route I, Clarence L.
Sheppard, carrier; Charles Shepard, sub
stitute. Readlyn, route 1, Charles L. Stoff-
regen, carrier: william Babe, substitute.
South Dakota, Bonesteel, route 1, Henry j.
Schemmer, carrier; Fred A. Schemmer, sub
stitute. Fairfax, route 2, Vivian G. Canon,
carrier; Orda e. Garmong, substitute.
Utica, route 1, Frank ]. Petrick, carrier;
d. w. Haley, substitute.
Minor western Matters.
The Postofice department has advised
Senator Burkett that In accordance with
the expressed wish of the people of College
View, Neb., a postoffice inspector has been
detailed to investigate the matter of ex-
tending the city delivery service from Lin
coin to include Union college at College
View
William II. Maxwell Of Deadwood. s. D.,
was today awarded the contract for the
construction Of a new public building at
Spokane, Wash, at S4O3,6s7
Upon the recommendation Of Congress-
man Baker, Drs. L. y. Burlingreen and
J. w. Ellis have been appointed members
Of the new board OF pension examining sur
geons established at Elk Point, s. d.
]. W. Barrett OF South Omaha has been
appointed a bookkeeper at Panama.
II. c. Payszant of Fremont Virgil L.
Horton of Chadron. c. e. Gill of Tekamah
and Sidney r. Kent of Lincoln, Neb., have
been appointed mail clerks.
H. A. Berger of Lincoln Is at the Dewey
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
COMPLICATION AT NEBRASKA CITY
Ballots May BE Blank as Result OF
CarelesaneEs.

NEBRASKA CITY, March H.-(Special.)
Complications exist in regard to the COM
ing city election. The republicans in the
First ward made no nomination In opposi-
ton to Mike Bauer, who was named by
the democrats, but those who wanted an
opposing candidate induced Elmer Ingram
to circulate a paper and announce his can
didacy by petition. This he did and when
an investigation was made It was dis
covered that he had not complied with the
law. While this investigation was being
made II was discovered that neither the
democrats or republicans had cOnformed
to the law in regard to filing certificates
Of nomination. The republicans filed theirs
on March I'D and the democrats beat them
by three days. The law requires that all
nominations for city officers shall be filed
fifteen days prior to the election. 1t Is
the opinion OF the city attorney that moth
ing can now be done to remedy the defect
but that the city clerk will have to issue
a blank election ticket and the people who
want to vote will have to write the names
Of their candidates. Only a member Of
the council from each of the four wards
and three members OF the board of educa-
ton are TO be elected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
NORTH STAR CATTLE WINS
Pure Bred ShOrthOFns from 81. Cloud
Farm Break south Omaha
Records.

Yesterday at the stock yards in South
Omaha there occurred one of the most
notable events in the history Of fine stock
in the west. II was an auction sale of
hfty-four head of pure bred Shorthorn
cattle from the farms of c. E Clarke Of
St. Cloud, MINI. The consignment sold for
$17605, or an average OF few cents over
S325 per head. Prominent cattle breeders
were present from Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota
and Nebraska. H. c. Duncan of Osborn.
Mo, paid the highest price of the sale,
1000, for a fine two-year-old COW. E. Il.
Warren Of Glenwood. Ia, paid $3.50 for a
COW and calf. +. P. Mccartney of Ores
ham, Neb.. paid SS25 for Knight Com
mander a yearling bull. which was the
highest price Of the sale for a bull.
Among other prominent buyers were f. o.
Lowdon Of Oregon, ILL.,, H. F. Brown
Minneapolis, Mimi; Ed Williams, Corwith
La. J. T. Judge. Carroll, la; c. r. Steele
Ireton, Ia, Dale Bellows, Maryville. Mo /;
j. R. Mansfield. Wisner, Neb.; A.. C. Shall
enberger. Alma, Neb.; s. I. Heal. Pender,
Neb; Thomas Andrews, Cambridge, Neb 4:
Flynn Farm Co, Des Molnes, la; e. F.
Bleick. Benson, Neb; W. r. Rieschiek,
Falls city, Neb; M. E. Vandenberg, sar-
gent, Neb.; A. l., Ulistrom, Memphis, Neb.
IT. b. Gross. Gross. Neb.; Charles Rapp.
St. Edwards, Neb; Charles Behler, Wis
ner Neb; ]. G. Brenizer, Broken Bow,
Neb.; Retzlan Bros. Walton, Neb; f. A.
Mcdonald, Wisner, Neb.; Peck & Reth-
wesch. FIT. Calhoun, Neb
| Only once since public sales Of fine stock
have been held at South Omaha has there
been a sale of cattle Of equal quality with
these, OF where as great an average price
was secured. That was in March, 1901,
when Westrope g. Son OF Harlan, Ia, sold
! a head at an average of S454.93 per head.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
FOREST RESERVE PERMITS
No Applications for sheep or Goats in Ne.
braskA OF sOuth Dakota.
CHIEF PINcHOT ISSUES SOME FIGURES
over SIX Million Head of Grown stock
to he Allowed 20 erase on the
National Forest Reserves
During Coming Season.
tFrom a stan Correspondent

bNhlL OpILtsAVllNtuNsJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., March H-(Spe-
eial Telegram. )-Forester Pinchot today
gave out a statement regarding the total
number Of grown stock which will be al
lowed TO Craze upon the national forest
reserves during the season of 1907 The
number Of horses and cattle which will
be permitted to Craze In the forest re-
serves OF the fourteen largest grazing
States" is 1.SSsySOO: sheep and goats, AsS5.-
OO.
In Nebraska permits have been granted
20 Craze 5000 head Of cattle and horses,
but no sheepmen or goat herdsmen seem
TO have applied for permits.
In South Dakota permits to Craze $500
head OF cattle and horses have been issued,
but like Nebraska no sheep or goats.
In wyoming, however. there are permits
out to Craze $4,000 head Of sheep and
goats. as against 1000 head Of cattle and
horses
w. j. Bryan, Junior.
fine looking young man OF modest and
becoming ways, yet manly and looking
considerably like his father, albeit an inch
taller. is william J. Bryan, jr., son of
the famed chieftaln of democracy. Young
Bryan who is at the Dewey hotel, Is visit
ing Washington in company with some
western friends purely for pleasure. AT
IS he does not feel competent to discuss
national politics and smilngly asks to be
excused from expressing any opinion on
such topics or on the subject Of his fathers
future
Pensions for Pavvnee People.
Senator Burkett was advised today by
the pension bureau that the following resi-
dents of Pawnee have been granted pen
sions: Isaac Biome, $780, Henry Chambers
Ell H. Beebe, John c. Condor, Sl2 each;
James w. Warheld. University Place, SIS.
Consolidation Not Contemplated.
Messrs. Silsby, Preston and Branston OF
Mitchell. s. D., today called upon Commits
sloner Ballinger of the general land office
20 protest against a rumored consolidation
of the Mitchell land office with that of
Bonesteel Commissioner Ballinger in
formed his visitors that their fears were
groundless as he had not in contempla-
tion any such change.
New Bank mt Evanston.
The Evanston National bank of Evans
ton, wyo.. has been authorized to begin
business with $4,000 capital. f. H. Harri-
son, president; j. L. Atkinson, w, W. Ritz
ter, vice presidents; J. w. Carse, cashier
POstmasters ans Carriers.
Postmasters appointed; Nebraska Steele
City, JEFFERSON county, harmon b' hucker'
vice C. L. Fowler. removed Iowa. Arnold
Humboldt county, Lars Christensen, vice
J. II. Meusey resigned; Otto, Woodbury.
county, Frank L. Giles, vice A. d. Page,
removed: Quick, Pottawattamie county ].
G. Quick. vice E. J.'Quich. resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Howell. route 3. Edward p Kolash. car
rIer; Alfonzo Bogner, substitute Jackson,
route !, Eugene T. Kennedy, carrier; John
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
SENSATIONAL FALL
In Price at the Great Retiring Sale Of
the Perfield Piano Co.'S Stock
of Fine Pianos.
Big Crowds of Buyers are Taking
Advantage of This Won
derful Sale.
Yesterday Was a Banner Day, We Sold
Seven PianOs-Omaha People Are
Taking Advantage of the
Cut-in-TWO Prices.
One-Half of This Fine Stock Has Now
Been SOld-Remember the Place
Out of the Retail and Into the
Wholesale Piano Business.
1911 FARNAM STREET.


For the benefit of those who DO not
us TO say we have decided to go out OF the
retail and into the wholesale plano bust
ness In order to do this we must dispose
of at once Of this fine stock OF $50 high
grade pianos. We are daily selling the
best pianos at less than the cost of manu-
facture and considerably less than Omaha
dealers pay for pianos of the same grade.
ing so many pianos daily, for the people
here took advantage of these prices from
the day our great sale opened, and we
have been busy waiting on customers and
sending out pianos TO the homes Of Omaha
people.
Think OF buying a piano that dealers sell
regularly for $3.50 for So. Not an old, worn
five years by the makers. We have Square
Grands" for sale-from SO up, including
such we'll known makes as SteinWay,
Chickering, Kimbali, Haines Bros.
Waters, etc. Organs that have been used
some at your own price. Several hne
pianos that sell for $276 and 800 for t1l7
and $157. Easy terms given on request
Kindly remember this sale is only as long
as the present stock lasts, and these prices
only hold good on the instruments now on
hand. Positively no pianos held or sold to
dealers. For the benefit OF our friends who
bought yesterday and who we promised to
deliver pianos promptly to, We would say
our movers were very busy and had more
than they could handle, but after today we
will have put another team on and pianos
will be delivered as promised.
This Is one OF those sales that you will
have to move up and act quickly II you
want to take advantage OF these low
prices so call al once, day or evening, at
1911 FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
JOHN BULLS YANKEE NEAT
Britain's Raising Of Fan on Packers Will
Restore American Business.
SIR WALTER MAKES FAVORABLE REPORT
Armours and Oudahys Say Release Of
Embargo VIII Mean Material
Gains in sales of Pack
ing Products.

I'VE are grauhed, though not surprised
at that news. II was expected, as Sir
Walter Foster last fall gave us the inti-
nation that his report would be most IA
vorable. It will mean. no doubt, regainlng
business lost through the reports that
went abroad during the period of agitation
against the sanitary conditions in our
plants"
This statement was made yesterday by a
representative of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany and practically repeated by a repre-
sentative of Armours relative to the report
from London that the British War depart
ment had raised the embargo on American
packing house products The news from
London came in response TO an official in
quiry sent from Washington. Britain's re-
ply is signed by r. H. Brade, assistant
secretary Of the War office, and says:
Referring to the reports Of the officer re-
Gently sent on inspection duty to America,
l am commanded by the army to acquaint
you that, although such reports are Of a
confidential nature and cannot, therefore,
be communicated to the public, they have
been satisfactory. l am to add that no
bias exists on the part Of the War de-
partment against American meat so long
as its manufacture Is properly supervised.
surely IL Good News,
When the telegram from London was
read to Manager Murphy OF the Cudahy
plant he said:
THAT is surely good news If it is true"
When asked IL the ban placed on the
canned meat by the army affected sales
generally in England. he replied:
cit certainly did, especially on the canned
beef. There was a great falling of i'm
mcdlately after the Investigations which
led to the report. but the sales have been
increasing somewhat. The finding of the
War department should put the American
meat again to the front for the Britlshers
should surely be satisfied with the finding
of the War department"
Sir Walter Foster was sent to this coun-
try to visit all the big packing plants with
view of making the closest sort of in
spection and reporting his findings to the
British War department The action was
taken as the outcome of the explosions
made prior to that by American investiga-
tons Sir Walter visited all the Omaha
plants and expressed the greatest sort of
satisfaction with results.
81 suppose Sir Walter Foster has Just
about had time to submit his report and
It is upon the basis of this that the ban
has been raised" said an attache of the
general managers office at Armour's. I'VE
have not yet been officially advised OF this
action, but probably will be in due time.
When Sir Walter Foster was here he
made the most sweeping, and careful In
vestigation and to our highest officials ex-
pressed very favorable impressions Of his
research"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
Marie. Daughter Of schooImute.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, March H.-(speciaI Tele-
grant, -Gay wkiskered John e. Bouy Of
Brunswick, Neb.. a retired farmer aged 81,
today was married by Rev. DR.. s. w. Nc
Fadden, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, to Miss Carrie NJ. Ely of Milmond,
Pa, pretty blonde, aged q The old man
was a schoolmate of the girls mother.
Last year he went back to Pennsylvania
on a visit and met the girl. She came out
to Sioux City to meet him today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-28
BrIdEes Guilty OF Incest.

NEBRASKA CITY, March H.-(Special
Telegram THE case OF John Bridges
charged with incest, which has been on
trial for the past three days in the district
court. ended tonight. The jury returned a
verdict Of guilty after being out one hour.
Bridges Is the father OF a family OF six
children. The mother died last November
aud the DAUGHTER claims the assault was