davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
PLAY FOR BASKET BALLTITLE
Final Game for Championship May Be
Between Kansas and Nebraska.
MISSOURI COMES TONIGHT
Fast Rive from the Show-Me state
VIII Meet the Cornh uskerp
At the Armory in
Lincoln.

LINCOLN. Jan. sl-specisl)-Nebraska
and Kansas are now figuring on being the
two realms TO play the final contests for
the championship Of. the Missouri valley.
Although the Cornhuskers lost to the Law
renee men last night, yet the game was 50
closely contested that both fives deserved
about an equal amount Of credit for their
fast play. The Jsyhawkers had expected
TO have a w~alkaway with the pupils OF DIT.
Clspp. and the showing OF the latter was
a complete surprise to the coach and man
ager OF the visitors. Since this game Man
anger LsRsdon of the Kansas five has said
he IL sure Nebraska win win the title to
the northern section Of the league. He is
not. however, so certain about his teams
winning the honors in the southern section.
Washington he explained last night.
has a strong five that we must reckon
with yet. They easily defeated Missouri
in two games and may be able to get our
scalp. The members Of my team are just
as confident, though, about taking the title
in our section as any team could be !
believe they will win. but there is nothing
certain about it and they VIII have to con-
tinuo TO play just as good bail when the
st. Louis team 10 met as they did against
the C~ornhpskers last night"
Inc hAlhnH LldudEeI hdlQ ne lnouEnt the
hest place for the Cornhuskers and jay
hswkers to meet to play off the champion
ship series. in case the title rested between
these two -fives. was at Kansas CITY In
Convention han. He believed large crowds
would be attracted 10 the games there
That would be q neutral floor. too, and
would give each team a fair chance to win
Nebraska meets the University Of Mis-.
souri, five in the armory tomorrow evening
in h promises to be a fast game. The
show me men have lost but two games
this season and those were to the fast
Washington quintet. They hope to defeat
Nebraska that they may stand well in rank.
ing with Kansas, who has defeated the
Cornhnskers in three contests this season
Coach DIT. Clapp OF the ~Cornhuskers is
looking for his men to trim the Missouri
five. The game with Kansas last night
should have put them into fine shape. and
playing as good ball as they did against
the Jayhawkers last night, they ought &c
win from Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
HANDICAP
MEET
TRACK
Three Athletes Compete In
Annual Contest I'm Chicago.

Three d Athletes pete I'm
Annual COntest I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO. Jan. sL-Ths fiftieth an
nual handicap track meet under the aus
pices OF the Amateur Athletic union, in
cluded nearly three hundred Of the best
athletes IN the middle west when the
events were begun at the First Regiment
armory tonight. The University OF Chi
eago, Chicago Athletic association. Illinois
Athletic club. Central Young Mems Chris
tian association, Notre Dame and Purdue
universities and the First Regiment Ath-
letic association were represented by the
most skilled Of their athletes. A field Of
twelve aspiring athletes participated In the
SOpyArd event in the high school division
Of the event. Mills Of Morgan park was
the winner. Martin of Oak park vas sec
ond and Forges Of HYDE park third. The
time WAS 81 So.
The 6O0-ysrd event was carried off by Carr
Johnson Of the Central Young Mems Chris
tian association in ll2lA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

citation developed last night when Il was
learned that w. Z. Alberson OF s. Joseph.
secretary. had framed a slate OF officers
which excludes ST Louis.
st. Louis men are here in force and viii
try TO break the slate. The election occurs
tomorrow.
Another high record was set tonight In
the five-men team roll. when the Birming.
ham club Of Omaha rolled ass The next
highest score Of the tournament is held
by the smith-Bakers OF Kansas City, who
scored 2.S1l The Markhams OF st. Louis
were second tonight with 2.642. All the rolls
in the Individual class tonight were low.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
Y. M. C. A. PARK AT CUTOFF
Athletic Field VIII ne Established a
The Liz lnr summer L.

Athletic Field VIII ne EstaBIIahed At
the lake for Summer Use.
Directors Of the Young Mems Christian
association are negotiating for an outing
ground and athletic park on the shores Of
Cutoff lake, the tract 10 be twenty acres
large, on which the association viii secure
a long-term lease. The tract is on q
street car line and has a frontage on the
lake Of 600 feet. with the entire surface
perfectly level, which will permit Of the
entire tract being used for athletic pur-
poses. The tract is but twenty minutes
ride from the center OF Omaha
The association expects to utilize all the
space to the hest possible advantage. II is
Intended 10 lay out three base bail fields,
thus permitting the playing Of three games
o. ball AZ one time. Six tennis courts are
also planned and q club house will be built
which viii provide . resting place ana cafe
A boat house and other necessary buildings
Nili also be provided.
Boats ana can9es VIII be furnished by
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

the association and the membe will also
be privileged to provide their ovn boats
Applications for space have already been
made by member desiring a plot on which
TO erect bungalows.
MEMBER Of the association are enthusi-
asuc over this new move. as 1t will pro-
vide outside athletic sport. on which the
association has hitherto been limited be-
cause OF lack Of facilities. The associa-
ton hopes to complete all arrangements
within q few days so that active work
will soon be begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
MOTOR CLUBS WINTER EVENTS
Plans Made for Leading Moving Pic
trre Houses 20 Furnish Films.

The American Athletic association las,
through it's seer etary. r H. Elliott. made
arrangements with the leading moving
picture houses TO furnish its affiliated
clubs with all the films made by these
concerns which would be OF interest 10
automobilists. A special rate has been Of
fered 10 the clubs for the reproduction Of
these films in their club houses during
the winter season. An Of the films for the
big European and American races, together
with films OF motoring sports and tours
through the picturesque parts Of Europe
will be furnished the clubs, together with
q competent lecturer and demonstrator.
The suggestion that the American Ath-
letic association take this matter VI came
out at a resent meeting Of the national
body in New York. when the secretaries
and representatives Of a number OF the
affiliated clubs were present Tn idea i'm
pressed so many Of them as being a vslua-
bic stimulGnt 10 club entertainment, Presi-
dent Hotchkiss decided 10 make the offer
10 the clubs. and a number Of them have
already considered II and dates are being
filled for entertainments In a number OF
club houses throughout the country. Motor
ing events are so scattered that thousands
Of club members find II impossible 10 at
tend, but al the same time they are al
interested, and the suggestion that thess
4 affairs be reproduced in their own club
houses through the medium OF the mos
improved moving picture machines has
met with almost universal favor.
These pictures are culled from every par
OF the world, and they not only sfforc
good entertainment for a dub evening, bui
they give automobiles an excellent ides
OF how races. shows. tours, etc, are con
Quoted in different parts Of the world. snt
they suggest means Of stirring up inter
est in motoring affairs IN sections wher'
automobile sports have not yet taken
firm hold upon the general public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE FORMED
six-CIub Circuit d Composed of Wis
eoasin and MtnnesSta Cities.

ST. PAUL MINI. Jan. a--rhe Mime
sofa Wisconsin base ball league was or
gained here tonight II viii be composed
q teams from Wsussu. Eau Claire. La
crosse. Superior. Duluth and WinOna. II
the American association authorizes viii
consent 81 Pau ana Minneapolis viii
have tsaus An tia league Elso
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

The above is the name OF a German
chemical, which is one Of the many valua-
BILE ingredients Of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as a
uric acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Fake Foley's Kidney Remedy as
soon as you notice any Irregularities, and
avoid a serious malsdy. Sold by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
CITIES BID ron BIG CONVENTION
-Four Large Towns want the National
Good Roads Meeting.

-Four large cities are now actively bid
ding for the National Good Roads and Leg
islative convention which is to be held in
The fall. C.. Gordon Neff. chairman Of the
Good Roads board of the American Athletic
association. has received communication
either in writing or through the visits OF
prominent citizens from Cleveland, Cincin.
natl. Columbus and Detroit. all urging MIR
Neff TO do what he can 10 bring the con.
vention there.
At the meeting of the Good Roads board
held during the automobile show at Mad.
ison Square garden fourteen out OF twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
A Texan.

z w. Goodloe, Dallas. Tex, found q
sure cure for malaria and biliousness in
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Csc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01

Auburn Local -.-.--.rb AZ pm bu - a.
Daily. b Daily except SUNDAY. { Sun
aay oniy. q Daily except saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
BIRMMGHAMs TAKE LEA
Omaha Tea@ ReIIs 2.szs at
"a. JeseRh.

ST. JOSEPH Jan. u-Tha 81 Louis EIn.
have a hard fight IN Trying TO secure the
next meeting Of ina Midwest BoEltng asa0-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-01
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-IOTH AND MAsoM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04
TEXT OF HIS LAST
LETTER TO COMP AhION
.ES0IOTer Wrote He Had Plenty
Of Dogs and Was Going
StIaign to Gaa
49, - -.

New York. Sept 4.Dr Frederick =
Cooks voyage 90 the north pole ".
he result 81 casu1l conversation ne
had one day with Joan r. Bradley
hn famous american taNeier aui
hunter Rccountlug the way The eN-
dti0n came about Mr. adlet
said in am Interview In this city p
October 1907
Fl lave f0r years desired to u BE
tyip 10 thc north to hunt polar bears
gu Valms. know Dr Cook aud ~
work MS polar cNpiMcr and lu ca r
.rrsWi0n with him some time as3
.coufilod in him my ambition o SEE
what could be dome with g em n t.'
polar regions.
Dr. Cook EXPRESSED desire 10 go
with me 20 the Arctic and finally tte
winter look the matter dp Nl'a "i'''
and 1t began to formulate plans
Ice Disabled Propeller.
$50 sailed from Gloucester 90 E3t-
lc hag10f tabraoor then aclosa "a
Iyis' strait 10 ,he South Gfeonl ha
coast. We first encountered ice sonlh
of Sisco. and hal the pJrllr dis-
Tabled hy So .ikIug the Ico Sl N' NNJ 7"
lat Slscl. boachcd lhe sdl' soon re-
IuaireN thp damage am proceeded ON
OUR Na, north
Conditions looked SO favorable Tor
la dash % ~ pole later n tli Fe
Idccd,d al Stab % land the expedite
Iaj 1s degrees north IMlm e
.Gr COOK concluded % stay ahd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04
Get Big Men Behind You

The only way to pet their maximum service
is TO have them worl, in corps That IS how
our his men work.
n splendid example o. what such men can
do Is this agency itseli--the largest o. us kind
In existence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04

These men are at your service. # you have
line whioh offers them a chance
They are willing 20 prove by test campaign
that they can out>en any other men IN the
held
They can DO it every lime. il every salable
line. For they combine their abilities. And
this is the ablest corps Of advertising men IN
America.
We shall ask no contract no commitment,
no statement OF what you viii spend. All VIII
depend on results.
We offer you this service--the service Of big
mentor the usual agents commission, TOR
the price of the commonplace.
Our plea is this: Whatever is worth doing
is worth doing well.
These are days of giants combats IN the
advertising field The man who strikes viii a
puny stroke does himself an injustice.
If you believe in big men, and want 70
know how to prove our powers, ask US 10
state the way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04

The BIC raen are the profit makers 10 al
lines OF saesmanshlp.
You know that is true Of your road men
who meet but few OF your customers Then
how true must it be of your salesmenln-prnt?
Why does one article dominate held' and
an equal one remain unknown?
Why does one advertiser win enormous sue
cess and another in the same line utterly
fail?
Nine times in ten the reason lies solely with
the salesmen-n-p print.
One employs capacity one incapacity. One
6gl,. .h cqnnons, the other with arrows.
AND a4e curious fact is that both pay the
alul HuCl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04

yssseese~sa sa&&@@#x ea&%*&~aesssS:
How to Prevent and How to Cure
Consumption
or tuberculosis
Health l>ules Given by the National Assc-
ciation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis .
! TUBERCULOSIS is COMMUNICABLE &C disease.
/ TUBERCULOSIS is aPREVENTABLE disease.
TUBERCULOSIS aCURABLE disease -
II you have steady cough, 60 to doctor. Don't
I waste your money on reputed cures.
Don't give Consumption to others.
Don't let others give Consumption to you. !
Don't spit on sidewalks; it spreads disease.
Don't spit on the floor of your shop
When you spit spit in the cutters into spittoon
. nave your own Sp1ILOOHS Hall lull OIL water dnQ
1 clean them out at least day with hot
water.
4 Don't cough without holding handkerchief or
\ your hand over your mouth.
Don't live III rooms where there is no fresh air.
i Don't work in rooms where there is no fresh air
( Keep at least one window open in your bedroom
s day and night.
T Fresh air helps to kill the Consumption germ.
& Fresh air helps to keep you strong and healthy
y Don't eat with soIcd hands; wash them first
4 Don't drink intoxicating drinksthey will do you no
: good, butwill make it harder for you get we'll
! Don't sleep in the same bed with any one else and
4 if possible not in the same room.
f Good food fresh air and rest the best cures.
& Keep in the sunshine as much as possible and
keep your windows open, winter and summer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04

NOTE--.Readers OF this notice are requested by
The Leader 10 cut it out and post it conspicuousIy in
order that people may be reminded daily Of these
simple rules OF health You may save lives of others
and you may save your own >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04

NFv NCD&
.r~- Att hANK ELCG.
-a- -5lhSl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-04

That was the doctrine Of Andrew Carnegie.
And that is the secret OF every great business
success.
If YOU have bis possibilities get big men to
sulhll them
Get then in every department But above
al. get big u,cn in adverusing--in selling your
goods TO tie millions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
COAL Miners
BURIED Alive.
Illinois Town Scene of Aw-
full Calamity.
Four Hundred Men Smothered as
Result Of Explosion
and Fire.

Spring Valley, H., Nov. 12.-Sev'
cral hundred miners are dead-roast'
ed alive three hundred feet under the
earth, as the result Of fire in the
second vein of the coal mine al
Cherry, ILL.,, seven miles from here
late this afternoon. Twenty-four es-
capped and are able to relate the ter
rible scene in the mine.
Tonight ~ volunteers were lowered
in the cage in the hope of rescuine
victims. They were brought back t.
the surf;tce roasted to death.
The mine is now sealed up to stoI
the fire below, which is raging.
This morning asa miners wen
down to work and only "a were saved
Cherry has a population of 5000
mostly foreigners.
The mine is the property of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Pau
railroad.
The exact number entombed is I'M
known. 1t is estimated at AGO.
The survivors said that all the
men were working but three this af-
ternoon. A terrible report came from
the mine and almost instantly the
mine was filled with flames.
A wild rush for the shaft was
made. When the cage went down all
fought to get in.
Ike Lewis. of Ladd, ILL.,, was the
first man who entered the cage in an
attempt at rescue. When the cage
was pulled up all the rescuers were
found dead. They were burned al
most beyond recognition.
Soon the news spread and the
mouth of the mine was crowded with
wives, mothers and children. The
superintendent of the mine organic
ed the miners at other shafts To pre-
serve order.
At 10 O'Clock tonight 1t was stated
positively at Cherry that there is no
hope for the 400 or more entombed.
Persons familiar with the topography
of the mine say the flames have un-
doubtedly burned the framework, and
that many of the inner workings have
probably caved in on the victims.
General Manager Taylor and SUI
perintendent Steel sent a message to
the Milwaukee railroad officials to-
night requesting provisions and cloth
ing for those left unprovided through
the loss of bread winners in the
mines. Relief trains are rushing to
the scene.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
RENDER.

E. NJ. Damastus was in Beaver DAN
last Wednesday.
James Eaden had the small toe OF
his right foot broken last Wednesday
in the mines by piece OF slate fall
ing on it.
Fount Miller OF Central City was
here last Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Fulkerson went to Hat
ford, Friday.
S. A. Bratcher, of Harfod, and
Melvin Lilse of Taylor Mines were
here Friday.
Will Hardin went to Deanfield Sat
urday.
Gus Deitel of Taylor Mines, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Parsons and Mrs. c. X
Carson spent the day in greensboro
Sunday.
Will Ezell spent the day in Rosne
Sunday.
Walter Willis OF Caneyville and
Delmer Stewart of Hartford were here
Sunday.
G. b. Roll went to Beaver Dam
yesterday.
Pomp Smith of Taylor Mines, was
here Monday.
II. II, Garrett who has been on the
sick list, died Saturday night and
was buried yesterday at West Provi-
dence.
John Miles of Vine Grove and
Frank Sullenger of Hartford were her
the first of the week.
Sam jennings is bird-hunting in
Butler county at this writing.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
HERBERT.

Nov. 15.-Mr. d. A. Miller moved
to Masonville last week, where he wi.
make his home with his daughter, Mrs
J. l.. Graham.
Messrs. Frank Stewart and Frank
CHAMBERS. Misses Myrtle Burdett and
Sallie Ford attended the protracted
meeting at Blackford, yesterday.
Mr.. Lorenzo NARROW and family and
Mrs. Nonnie Boyd of Fordsville spent
Sunday at Mr.. VIM. Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Miller spent
Saturday and Sunday in Fordsville
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Gilmore.
Miss Mary Chambers who has been
the guest of relatives at Blackboard
the past week has returnd home.
Mrs. George T. Burrows, of
Owensboro, will arrive tomorrow TO
spend the week with her cousin, Mrs.
Emma Phillips Miller.
Messrs. Charlie Taylor OF Whites
vile and Leslie Helm, Pellville, were
here Sunday aftrnoon.
Mr.. Leonard Taylor will spend this
week at Mr.. Homer Milligan's of
Helm, where he goes to hunt.
A party was given at Mr.. Smizers,
Saturday night
Mr.. Isaac Grove who has bene
seriously i'll for some time is i'm
proving slowly.
Mr.. John Casey of Denver, Colo.
was buried at the cemetery here last
week.
Mr.. Sam Haynes of Deanfield and
Emmett Haynes Of Thurston, were her
last week.
Everhtt Haynes of Ensor visited
relatives here las. week. He leaves
the 25th, for Florida.
Z Mr.. Walter Harbout who has been
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
rFORD OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1909

The Post Office department should
be in this country, as 1t is in other
countries, source Of profit to the
Government. There are thousands OF
city carriers and rual carriers, who,
IL the United States had a parcels
post law. like other civilized and
even semi-civilized countries, could
be used without additional expense to
deliver small packages, and thus be
of incalculable service to the people,
and pay through the Pots Office, a
revenue to the Government.
The Secretary of the Navy has a
program of economy, which 1t Is hope
is not merely missionary, but he will
certainly have opposition from Sena-
tors, Hale of Maine and McHenry of
Louisiana and other in his efforts to
wipe out utterly useless and expen-
sive Navy Yards, In ports that the
ships of the United tates Navy can
not enter, and which have been use
less since the discontinuance of shall
low draft wooden war vessels.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
Doings Of the Fiscal Court.

The Ohio County Fiscal Court met
last week pursuant to adjournment
and transacted quite a large amount
of business.
The election of poor house keeper,
County physician and road Commits
Toner was deferred until January term
of the new Court.
An order was made appointing c. h
Smith. John b. Wilson and S. A.
Bratcher committee to let contract
for building mile of pike on the
Centertown road below town.
The Court went ON record in favor
OF building a mile CT pike from the
city limits of Fordsville on the Hart
ford ard Fordsville road as soon as the
city of Fordsville shall pike from
the depot on is main street to the city
limits on the Hartford road. and the
same order was made for the benefit
OF Centertown with proposition TO
build a mile OF pike on Centertown
and Hartford road.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
Our Subscribers Will Take Notice.

this
been carrying subscribers
subscriptions
would this and it right that should
continue this policy to be custom country
sending the publication subscribers until it is
this Kind Formerly 1t did
publish country with the
and all the materials which
publication
which who the investment furnish
the sustain country Besides the
much in We do make
without giving through notice readers and those
through postoffe Hartford
R. F. D.
unless
will
HARTFORD
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-11-19
WOULD REMOVE
CONVICT STRIPES.
Judge 0'Rear Makes Signif-
icant Reference.
Slavery Of Prison Should be Aboi-
iShed and Men Paid for
Services.

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 14.-Just so
sure as man remains, then temper
ance will be extended, was the state
ment of Judge O'Rear, of the Court
of Appeals, as he made a speech
today to the members Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. in this city.
Judge O'Rear said the supporters
of liquor should not fool themselves
into thinking the temperance issue
Is dead, for, he said, the wave for
temperance is growing, not only in
the South, but everywhere.
He quoted lots of statistics to
support his position. One of the strong
est points made in Judge O'Rear's
speech was his statement that every
feature OF the life Of the convict that
smacked of slavery must be abolished,
and that the convict, instead of being
slave for the State, should be re-
garded as a subject fer its correc-
ton.
He said that convicts should be
paid for their work and this money
should be given TO their families
for their support.
While society demanded that the
criminals be guarded and imprisoned,
yet he said they should be treated as
men.
The stripes are being removed from
the clothing of convicts, said Judge
O'Rear, and the people will insist that
they will not be pu. on the con-
vict's back with a lash.
No reference was made to the prs
on squabble in Kentucky, but his
words are full Of significant mem
ing.