davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
JoHN 7. BRUSH. seSfStary.
RHODBs-BUCKLBs CONTEST DRAW
six Rounds Pulled on at Commercial
Athletic Club.

Athletic Club.
Before a large crowd Of spectators, Billy
Rhodes of Kansas City and st. Paul, and
Guy Buckles OF Omaha participated In q
siK-round boxing contest Wednesday night
which resulted in a draw. The exhibition
club.
1t was clearly demonstrated that. more
than six rounds would be necessary to de-
eide as TO the relative merits OF the two,
each man leaving the platform after the
meet in apparent condition for another
mixup OF sven greater length than any
which the police will permit. .vr
In the first three minutes, with, Rhodes
leading fast and Omaha's product cleverly
gong sounded that the redoubtable Billy
had already received IAN eye but when
the second round ended with both men
good natured and nothing s~ubgtHntial ac-
complished, things began to look as II the
mixing might continue for an hour Or so
either gloved knight of the roped ring.
Not until the fourth did anyone begin to
really think that things we're doing, and
then applause and yells for Buckles re-
part. In the fifth Rhodes was put to the
ropes twice by his opponent, but went into
the contest again as fresh as a daisy.
When the sixth opened there were calls
for a warming up and 9 letting loose eS
rang. Referee Jack Sullivan announced the
Preiiminaries between Spider Kelley
Of South Omaha and Young Forbes of St.
Louis resulted In the announcement OF mo
demonstration by the crowd causing Police
Sergeant Whelan to stop the contest. Kelly
had been floored Just as the gong sounded
and a dispute threatened to result.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
REAL ESTATE
Colorado.
Montana.

FOR SALE-My ranch, consisting of 6.0os
acres, situated twenty miles north O.
town of Big Timber, Mont, railroad, to be
same; 5000 acres subject to cultivation and
irrigation; plenty OF water for same;
up-to-date In every respect; good fences;
500 SPRING.; never freeze; at IS per acre.
D. This Is the best ranch for the money in
the state of Montana. II Is a great snap.
Also have 100 acres fine bench land all
under irrigation; railroad station adJoin-
ing land; good improvements; twenty
tors Of beets per acre this year forty
rods from river front, at 80 per acre.
further particulars address ]. b. Yates,
Billings. Mont. (2O)-M2OO IL
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
wAHOO THINKS OF BIG SAM
1t ana Other Towns of the STATE
EnRerIY Watch Gnme.

While New York and Chicago were strug-
Cling yesterday to see which team would
meet Detroit for the worlds championship
Wahoo, that cracker-jack town which
boasts of the residence of Sam Crawford,
Detroit's smuggling Outfielder, was waiting
with baited breath for news of the game,
all to see which team? Cubs or Giants,
Sam and the Tigers would have to fight.
The Bee sent out every three innings the
scores of the game.
But WahoO was not the only town in
the state thus aroused. There was Te-
kamah that came in early for news. and
Nemaha and Fremont and Grand Island
and half a dozen others.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

IWO-Dase mus. McBflde, Donovan. Sac
rifice hit: Blair. Stolen base: Milan, Pick
ering, Freeman. Left on bases: Washing
ton, 6; New York, 4! Bases on balls: OFF
Kelley, ]: off Lake, l. First base on errors:
Washington, 4; New York, 2. Struck out:
By Kelley, /; by Lake, 3. Time: 1870. UNI
pire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
DIETz CLUB WILL ACT TONIGHT
Decides whether IL wrn Go 20 GATOR
Lake.

The annual meeting of, the Dietz Athletic
association will be held Friday night at tho
club house. at Dietz park, when the goes
tion of moving the club to Cut-off lake and
making a combination rowing ard athletic
club will be considered. Committees have
been looking over the available ground
near the lake and viii be able TO report
at the meeting Friday night. The club iB
most prosperous. but the lease on the pres
ent site expires next spring and the club
is compelled to find a new site.
Manager Eager OF the University of Me-
braska foot ball team has signed a contract
with the board OF directors OF the Diets
Athletic club whereby the N~ebraska-Ames
game is to be played at Dietz park Mo-
vember Z. All the members OF the club
will be enlisted into service TO advertise the
game, as II is played on a percentage basis,
The club will erect seats for 1909 people
along the sidelines. sa
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Ames Loses Two stars.

AMES, Ia. Oct. S.-(SpeciaI)-LoSing
both its star quarterbacks. Hubbard and
Jeanson. through the Interpretation OF the
conference rules made by Prof. A. @. Smith
of Iowa, chairman of the eligibility COM
mittee, Ames is in gloom over the pros
poets for a victory Saturday from Mime
sofa. Coach Clyde Williams will probably
be compelled to use HegBen to direct the
Aggle offense. He is one of the nerviest
quarters that ever played on State field,
but has had little experience In college
tute quarter two years ago, may be the
choice OF the coaches.
Brugger, the giant 'linesman, Is out OF the
game because of heavy school work. He
is trying to graduate from electrical and
mechanical engineering courses and is not
able to play against the Gophers.
The lineup for SATURDAYS game will prob
ably be: Graham and Reppert. ends: Law
and Davis. tackles; Drasda and Nelson,
guards; Guy and 81 Lambert. halves; Knox,
fullback; Heggen, quarterback.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Miscellaneous.
oMEsEEKER

HOMESEEKERS.
to western Neb. II you want to see
good corn and wheat. ! have a few more
choice quarters on the grain peyment
plan and small tracts on monthly pay-
ments; and for sale a good hotel and q
nice meat market; also a good hotel for
rent. l have a fine location for a shoe
maker; one that can mend harness also
preferred; write at once. a warner,
Harvard, Neb. (Sl-M2& Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
ImperIaIa Want Games.

The Imperial foot ball team Is organised
for the season and wishes games with n
team In or out of the city averaging 1877
pounds. IL wishes an out-Of-town game
to be scheduled for Thanksgiving. Those
wishing games call Webster 2SH or Frank
Sallander, 1893 North Twentieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

a Chicago paper under a New York late
line saying that the Chicago Cubs manage
ment had offered $4,000 for Mathewson,
posal 10 New York and that New York
promptly rejected the offer with the an
nouncement that Mathewson was not for
sale at any price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
PACIFIC

E1kR1E68 LINN or TIE ATLANTIC
pates; fast time excellent service. AK
any ticket agent for particulars or Wrtta
Q. u. 8ENJAMua. 0ENrL AaT.
asa &C. CLARK g. Chtolgo. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

EVers. Three-base hit: Tinker. Hits; Off
Pfeister, / IN two-thirds innings; off Brown,
A I'm eight and one-thiTd i~nningsi Off Math-
ewson. Z in seven innings; off Wiltse, l in
two innings. Sacrifice hits: Tenney, Brown.
Double plays: King and Chance; MicCor-
cago. 8; New York, 6. Bases on balls: OFF
Pfeister, 2; off Brown, /; off Mathewson.
]. Bases on errors; Chicago, l. Hit by
Mathewson, 7; by Wiltse, 2; by Pfeister, 1;
by Brown, l. Time OF game: l:40. Umpires:
Johnstone and KLEIN. S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Thnt'a the Report,

OSCEOLA, Ia. Oct. S.-Sporting Editor OF
The Bee: VIII you be kind enough TO state
in your columns II report that New York
National League club has been offered @0,-
900 for Christy Mathewson is true?
c. w. HIHZIE.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
ONE GAMEIN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Closes Season by Win
ming from New York.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Washington
closed the American league season here
today with a victory, defeating New York.
Z to 8. Both teams took things easy and
errors were frequent. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY-Special Meet
ing.-Omaha, Neb., October Z, 190S.-A spe-
oial meeting OF the stockholders of The
South Omaha and Western RailrOad Com
pany will be held at the office OF the
Company in Omaha, Neb., on Friday, De-
cember Is. 1905, at IL O'Clock a m, for the
purpose OF authorizing and providing for
the sale OF the railroad OF The South Omaha
and Western Railroad Company. with its
franchises and appurtenances, its real es-
tate and personal property, to Union Pa
cific Railroad Company. the consideration
for such sale to be the cancellation Of
the bonds and satisfaction Of the mort
gage OF said The South Omaha and Western
Railroad Company. and the assumption Of
all its other Indebtedness by the said
Union Pacific Railroad Company; and for
the purpose OF transacting all such other
business as may legally come before the
meeting. For the purpose OF the meeting
the books for the transfer OF stock win
be closed at s o'clock p m. on Monday.
December 7, 1905, and will be reopened at
10 O'Clock a. m. on Saturday, December
ls, 1905. 7. NJ ORR. SECRETARY. OsdtoDls
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

|
REAL ESTATE LOANS
LOANS on improved Omaha property.
o'k'sf' X E. Co.. iOt = Iii sz 5lqSi
FIVE PER CENT
money to loan. on
Omaha Business Property.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
Room /. New York Life Bldg.
wANTED-city loans. Peters Trust Co.
Ntl-o@
WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith & Co., 1890 Farnam St.
(22)-Sas
PAYNE, BosTWIcK q CO.. N. Y. Lafe.
Private money; $500 to 5000; low rate:
MONEY TO BUILD.
$500 to 5000 at current rates.
". H. THOMAS, sos First Nat. Bank Bldg.
(22)-340
nOO TO 10000 made promptly, f.. d. wead,
Wead Bldg, 18th and Farnam. C22)-S42
PRIVATE MoNEY-No DELAY.
GARVIN BROS. 1904 FARNAM.
LOWEST R~ATEs-Bemis. Paxton Block.
MONEY TO L~oAN-Payne Investment Co.
(22)-2A
PRIVATE money to loan. ]. H. Sherwood,
dS Brandeis Bldg. I2)-MSo2
WANTED-T0 BORROW
$1,000 or $500 At s per cent on new
care Bee. 24)-27f 8
WANTED-To BUY
HIGHEsr prices for 2d,hand furniture, car
pets. clothes and shoes. Tel Douglas 1871.
RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
ssape''' stoves clothing 'A0'A c Isl asd
WANTED-Two pool tables wanted. De-
scribe what you have and give your best
price. X. S. Dickinson. Columbus, Neb.
Q6)-M9ss 10
WANTED, TO BUY-About fifty loads Of
dirt, TO be delivered at Nth and Dodge
sts Apply Robert Hunter. Bee business
WANTEDaA, printing press, ska Ko1y
WANTED-To RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.
wanted TOT the WINTER, a lurnlshed house
must be in good location, Address i. o.
Box l49. Omaha, 6l-MzS6 10
WANTED TO RENT-ons mfurnkhed
room for gentleman. Address gao, Bee,
C6)-S2 10x
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
YOUNG man of 5 with college education
wants business position at once, Address
w Se, care Bee, CND-a5 Tx
JAPANESE wants to do any kind Of work,
Sunday. Address II 26S, Bee.
lO-Msf fOx
WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly men
ton The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
o n A
HOMES AT REDUCED
pRICES

s650e for a i0-room house, ali
modern. having steam heat.
newly painted and IN best Of
condition, located on corner
lot, 7axl24 n. IN size, having
a south front, with beautiful
shade trees, paved street on
both sides This Is a special
low price for Immediate sale,
and Ii WILL pay anyone desir-
inRSto locate In Kountze Place
10 inyestigate this proposition
at. once.
Q75O for 1907 Emmett ST.,
new, up-to-date 7-nOom mod
ernD house. with reception hall.
oak finish, lst floor, nicely ar
ranged. and located in n OF
the best portions OF KountLe
Place. lot 600i24 1t. This price
is reasonable. House has
never been occupied, key at
eur office.
Reasonable terms on above
GE6kGE q CO.. 1sOi Farnsm ST.
Qs-MS54
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the st. Venoeslaus church (Rev. J. S.Broz,
pastor, Dodge, Neb.), until October Is, for
the building of a p%arochial school, two
story and basement. Plans, etc, at Rev. ].
s. Broz. Dodge. Neb. A deposit OF SO will
from the pastor. Anton Tresnak, Josef
Krajicek. George Frei. building Committee.
Oct 8 dit
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

The following players will be eligible to
participate in the games, and none others:
Chicago National league club: Brown,
Chance, Durbin, Evers, Frazer. Howard,
Hoffman, Killing, Kroh. Lundgren, Mar
shall, Moran. Overall, Pfeister, Reulbach.
Sheckard, Slagle, Schultz, Steinfeldt, Tinker
and Zimmerman.
Detroit American league club: Coughlin,
Cobb, Crawford, Downs, Donovan, Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

'Batted for Mathewson In seventh.
Chicago .....-.....O 0 4 Q . Q o.
New York ............1 o o 0 o ! o %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

moved away to their own bench and the
New York team took places on the dia-
mond and began warming up. The crowd
is apparently in an inflammable condition.
In a few minute McGraw's men relin-
quished the diamond and the visitors re-
sumed practice. AS Manager Chance was
going to first base he shouted over to
where McGraw was sitting on the bench
That was a small piece Of business"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

Holman Put out of Game.

Second Inning-Chicago: Chance singled
to right, but was caught mapping off first,
Mathewson to Tenney Chance protested,
while the crowd booed. Chance continued
to protest. Holman was ordered off the
field. Moran, who was coaching, was put
off the coaching line. Steinfeldt famed,
Howard batted in place of Holman and
struck out. No runs.
New York: Mccormick flied to Schultz.
Bridwell went out the same way. Mathew
son out, Tinker to Chance, a very fast play.
No. runs. Score, end second: Chicago, 0;
New York. 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
AUTHORIZATIONS

YOUNG man of Is with college education
wants business position at once, Address
w 2s. care Bee, 0(-a5 Tx
JAPANESE wants TO do any kind OF work,
Sunday. Address II 2S, Bee.
CO-Mai fOx
WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly men
ton The Bee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05

The following petit jurors have
been drawn for the civil court
which begins on June 90:
Frank Dew, M l. Bennett, Ira
Bounds, Smith, Throop Cros-
land, j b Adams, d j Easterling,
w S Mowry, Light Townsend, w
ID Moore, w q Grooms, j Il Boil
ton, ID Morrison, II G Campbell,
f. A Coke, N j Hcrndon, j Il
Everett, II X Brecden, r. w
Evans, j b Bailey, e w Breeder,
NJ p liamcr, S II Lilies, w LJohn,
A NJ Copeland, j G Irby, A G
McRac, j II Whitaker, j Nj
Stanton, Ell Ivey, Murray Orig
gers, q w Douglas, N G McLau-
rim, w PCovington, Walter Gray,
w Smith.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
1T you Have Lost your Grip.

lOrison SWEET Maadcn. in Success
Magazines"
Most of the people whom | have
met who r down in the world,
or talented people who are doing
mediocre work have lost their grip
And what does that mean?
1t means that they have lost con
iidcnce in themselves. No man los
es his grip until he loses faith in
himself.
The grip and confidence of most
people follow their moods. If their
courage is up, if they feel we'll,
their grip is firmcr; but the mo
ment they get q little discouraged
or have n fit of the blues" they
lose their grip, and are soc way
down.
Now, the well-trained mar pays
very little attention to his moods,
except to show them that he in
tends to be master, that he does
not propose to throw away a good
days work just because he does
not happen to in the right mood.
When he goes to his Office or store
in the morning, he goes there de
termined to do a solid days work
to give his best; and the result is
that after a while, moods have
very little to do with him. After
he has conquered them a few times,
and shown himself master Of his
mental conditions, his mind falls in
to line with his resolution.
People who are victims of their
moods never amout to much, be-
cause they r never masters of
themselves. They never know when
they start out the morning wheth-
they are going to do q days work
or not. If they feel like" they
will; but if they do not, both the
quantity and quality of the work
will be lowered.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05

customers, and who they take in
to their confidence, and any per
son who is fortunate enough to
gam the confidence of these rascals
and gets the chance to buy these
duplicate bills, which are no doubt
disposed Of at fair discount, can
certainly make all the money they
want at Uncle Sans expense.
A great many people think he
is rich and can stand the loss, and
besides he has a little margin on
the people, as there are lost by fire,
shipwrcck, and otherwise, thous-
ands OF dollars every year, which
will never have to be redeemed by
the treasury, the people who lose
them stand the loss.
1t seems hard that q rich gov
eminent should have such an adj
vantage over poor people, but that
is the law. Perhaps that is the
reason why SO many people, and
some of them of high standing,
are ready and willing to handle
such bills, if they have an oppor-
tunity to get them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05

period of time and are formed in.
aspherical shape by the contraction
of the gastric walls. Gall stones,
intestinal calcull, and in fact any
porous stones may be used as mad
stones.
After a person has been bitten
the maidstone is applied to the
wound, and it is believed that the
longer it adheres the more certain
it is of preventing tho disease.
Whether it will stick or not de-
ponds entirely on the amount Of
hemorrhage OF discharge from the
wound. Where this is profuse the
blood in%Gtrates the meshes of the
maidstone, soon coagulatcs or dries
and tends to hold it in place and it
adheres for a considerable time
under such circumstances. On the
other hand where the wound is
small and the discharge Slight,
there is nothing to hold the stone
in place and it Immediately falls off.
Certain Of these madstones have
been held in families for three or
four generations and are guarded
as carefully as a precious heirloom
Its specific value against rabies is
no creator than that Of Il piece Of
blotting paper applied in the same
manner.
Tho difference between human
beings and dogs suffering from
hydrorhobia is that tho former
cannot bear the sight Of water,
while dogs will often attempt to
drink until the throat has become
entirely paralyzed.
Mr. Hart and other experts on
hydrophobia state that many per
sons are often mistaken III regard
to the color of a dogs mouth, some
believing that because the animals
mouth is black it is sure to be in
fected. This is erroneous, for the
reason that in some sections of the
country there is q dog disease
known as black tongue"
nv
There are half a dozen symptoms
by any one Of which the ordinary
person may generally be able to
tell when q dog is Suffering from
= E !, : III - +L~~r $40. ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05
DOGS SHOULD BE MUZZLED
1t is the Only Way to Protect
People from Terror Of
Hydrophobia

Washington May % Special.
Rabies or h.ydrophobia, is known
to be n of the most terrible dis
eases that a%fflicts humanity. Where
ever it is prevalent it causes con
stantly increasing anxiety, suffer
ing and death to man and beast no
to mention the financial loss, and
these penalties are exacted not
outstanding the alienation offer
cd by Pasteur treatment"
This is the statement made by
George II Hart, V Nj d assistant
in pathology and bacteriology in
the department Of agriculture. The
question has recently been brought
directly to his attention through
the case of DR. Marsh, of Brooklyn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05

cations, burn this and let the mat.
ter drop. Trusting, however, tc
hear from you Immediately, / re-,
main,
Confidentially yours,
T. S. Enclosed please find clip.
pings from a Washington news
paper, which should assure you of
the absolute safety Of handling my
goods.
DIRECTIONS.
Prepay your telegram to insure
safe delivery to me.
DO not write any letters to mo,
as they will be returned to you
open through the dead letter office
at Washington.
Sign full initials Of your name
only to your telegram.
To avoid any delay Or mistakcs,
be sure to send me copy Of tele-
gram exactly as below: Lewis
Ackron, Hotel Anderson, Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania.
What grade do you want.
A speedy reply will insure you
prompt Returns. must hear from
you at once.
THE CLIPPING.
Washington, ID. C.-The cx-
PLANTATION has been advanced by
the experts that the wonderfully
accurate character of the cngrav-
ing on the One, Five, and Ten dol
lar greenbacks Of the 1891 issue,
which + causing SO much uneasi-
ness in the Treasury just now, is
due to the note; being "Spurious'
and not counterfeit; in fact, the
conclusion has been almost def
nitely reached by experts that
these bills instead of being the
work of some patent and clever
engraver of counterfeit money,
have been or are being printed
from government plates stolen
from the bureau Of engraving.
1t is in the latter probability
that their ''spuriousness" woulc
be, as bills printed from govern.
ment plates cannot be called coun.
terfeits. The engraving is practi.
cally flawless, and as tbs bills arc
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05

teur treatment" continues MIR
Hart, as q preventive agent is un-
questioned, and while lite effect
iveness is extremity high when
taken in time, the actual figures
from q number of P~asteur institu-
teS In different parts of the world
show that the failures have ranged
from O.1S to 1853 per cent. 1t
must be remembered also that for
Il number OF reasons q large pro
portion of the persons and almost
all the animals have received the
virus through the bites do not un.
dergo the treatment. All that is re-
CURED to rid us of this scourge is
the muZzllng of all dogs for a few
years. This has been amply proved
by the experience of several
European countries, where the
disease has been stamped out in
this manner"
Until recently it was considered
that the dogs saliva became yiru-
lent only three days before the
appearance Of the symptoms Of
rabies. According to some recent
experiments it has been found that
the saliva may become yirulcnt six
or seven or eight days before the
symptoms develop. Therefore in
case the animal remains healthy
for ten days after it has bitten the
person or AZ .imal, no danger need
be apprehended from that bite,
even though the dog develop rabies
within the next few weeks.
The curative value Of the mad
stone is still devoutly believed in
by a great many people. Within
the last few years a maidstone was
forwarded to the department Of
agriculture, the owner stating
that it had prevented several cases
of rabies and he was anxious for
it to be tried by the department.
Some of these madstones, proper
ly called hair balls are obtained
from the stomachs Of various wild
and domestic animals. They are in
some cases composed Of matted
hair which the animal has licked
from its body and swallowed but
In the mjority Of cases they con
sist of masses Of vegetable fib~c
such as the awns Of clover a
beard of grain which have gre
ually collected over o consideral
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-06-05

Gibson June / Boykin
and Pine Grove base ball
teams crossed bats Saturday
evening. 1t was the fine pitch
ing by Carl Smith that won
the game for Boykin on the
18th inning by score of II to
H..