davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
NJ CIo 5 c"

Inter Hcitun0 BON Hrof. j. &oro'
Ill3 itbte Der Uciangperein nNtcloOie"
0citcrn 9l6cno in icincm &ereinalotol
an Der Ode pom SorreIt- uuo Solu.
StroBe Gh0rc iiir bos 9telu- Dorter
S0ngcrfelt. Nnd Der Slngltllnoe
iouo cine flrjc @eidlGftaiibrmg itott,
IN rucld)er &orbcrcitunget iilr ctlrcn
W%toiouaiIt9 getroffcn murocn, %om
Observation-Disclosures, :. .. S., nno
.GidcIfrau5" luurOen G~inlnounBct
clltGegcn gel1olnntell.
yMp5nrt " dnnerd r."
Ser o~Mo5ort-M0nnerd)or" Iubr i'll
icil1er 9~eitrigen Singituloc, mcldbc III
@erru Hobert ). 8olmer'S @aQe an
GrleonS. luto GbopclsS traBe Itntt
funo, nit Der Giniibung icinea ErciSs
lieoe$ fiir 0uS Nclu.Oortcr Sdngcrs
felt iort. Ser GrObe folgtc cine De
ihGitSiiBurlg, in melder ctr nftiucS
Wiitglicb oulgcromncn mo Ginlo-
oult0en pont o90dcr=@ elongucrein"
un0 oGiGelfron5" entgcgcn Aclloln.
men ipllrbcll. Qu8 Gomitc fiir Nr.
roll0irrng zines MoiouSihtge3 BE-
rid)tete iiber ieinc 5isberigc SbGti6
felt.
Gbrcn iDren GiriQcntcr.
Gic MitGlicoer oc2 oWermoniu-
NtGnlcrdors" cbrten ibren bcluG6r'
fen 9irigenten Erofciior Sbco. Sem.
berger, gcitcrn gbeno our6 Sdcn.
flung zines NortroitS beS groBen Con.
fiillItlcrS Hi6orb Wngner. No5
@il0, Gin. moblaclltn0eneS Wcrf bcS
iriibcrcll oftipell NtitglieocS Serrn
Scrnlann 9eder, pllrbc Dem pcrcbr-
ten Iirigenten nit elmer gnlprote
bon EoItor SllilS Spimnnn iiber.
rcid)t. &r. SembcrNcr nobnt boS De
id)crf nit her5lihem 3ontc cntGegcn.
Sn ser S%ingItulbc mirocu Gh0rc fir
ouS SfluBcoll5ert gcilbt. Wubrelo
Der @cihGitSiitnng, III mcld)er Yrolis
bent Snbn Soffntum Den @orIit
fiihrtc, lullr6c sic Ginlo6ung 6c3 yGi'
d)Cllfron5" ol1cnommcll mo &orbci
rcitilliocn fir boS Gon5ert ~actro'lcn.
gn sic @cldGitaiiBltllH Id)loB lldb Ole
NioclitoS. lpelfc sic 5oblrcidl crIdic-
lcrcn Anpeienbcn nod, mcbrcrc
Stunocn in frohli6Itcr 9oitnc 5%llun,-
nlcn6iclt. Scrr g. Sronncd bate
eii,erl ol,sge5cid)nctcn Sitnd) fir Die
Sdngcr 5llbcrcitcn %loIicr.
yGornGrtS."
9oS SorS,Gomite bcS lurnDcreinS
ySoripGrts", ueld)eS gcltern inter
benl Gpriit beS erltel Sprcd)crs aorl
". 30. Sdols cine Spe5ioluerionm'
fltng obhielt, %ernonnte Sic folgcrloell
9clcgaten III Dem onl 81. iulb %.
Npril itattiin0enocn 9e5irfsturntage
beS Fbilooelpbio Surnbe5irfs III
@aiGingtolr, 9. 6, Scrren 2oillS =.
Sdncioereitf, 2oniS &oiInonr, aarl
q. Do. Sd,olb, Sbeo. 9. @orIt, Wor-
tin 2lt6uig. Sobn &orett un6 Mni.
@anSleben. GS lplir0e beld)loliclt,
baS Sd)oitlirneii ont %. Ipril abjil-
bolten. Gas folgellbc Gon1ite mltroc
fir onIIelbc ernanllt: @n. 6. Sdil-
ling, 6erO. Gliler, Geo. Sdrldhorot
@nr. 8ansbcrg. Sncob 5. Neder.
Gbriitiar Subj, Sernl. j. Glide unb
hilbert Sdnciber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
Sic altc @cidlidItc.

3amcS .. Hannc, cin damn BON
riidbalten0em Meicn, i'm @e4
mobriom Der Qoli3ci. - Scl
ougcbIit Ncrru 6. q. 9uier bon
Nr. tt0S. @%ilcor.S troBe, nm
$500 betroGGn bobeu.
81 Scr mitt(creu Foli3eiitotion
iibt u>tcr ser NnihuloiQunq $500
inter fnlihcu &oripiegcIumQen non
@crrn Is. i. 9uier bon 9tr. ties,
@iIcor.S troBc erlunGt III boben,
ciH WtonlL Scr lcincn 9tomcu aI3
&omr3 y. Eopuc oll0icbt i'm iibrt
gell ubcr iibcr ieinc EcrionIid]tcit II.
leillcn Mohnort nblolute9 Stiu,
ldlipcigcn beipohrt. Gic Nch0rOe
glolbt nit Scr Ecrboitlul0 ociicl6au
cincm @cIbmodc. Spitcm NoS @cnid
1cbrod)cn III bab2rL Dos 0orolti DC
rcd)nct iunr, iclle 0ic nid)t oae tpcrs
0cn, 81 rllpfcli. GicS iou Dem Ser.
hOftctCll, 10 miro ncrmlltbCt, IN per.
ltit0cncn 6Gllcn audi gcIlrn9cn ieill.
E0nnc, mcltCr nor orci @odcu bier
Ter tom mo cin @Ilreou I'M ,2uiu
Heh0lt0c" innChottc, mlIr0c ldIpll
mebrcrc Gage bon ser Eoliiti beo1.
od)tct. @ic Die Hcbtcrc bcrall3brod,.
t., mn0tc or @ricic IN ollie NSin0rid.
tlll0ct o13 Stuntc0, IN Ocncn err
Seutc %onlrorOcrtc, ihr @cl0 in per.
ld)1c0tnortiacn llntcrnCbnurngcr at.
5lllc1cn, n0er 0bcr lid) crbOt, gcaer
mehr o0cr min0Cr bobc Wcid)1it5s
cillldacn ocnitlbcn S%tcQlnAcn 5lt
pcrlhoiIt1. so modtc CT c@ ur1ocb.
lid olld nit Ncrrn @llicr. oeiict
N%ertrollcn CT bis 5lt Dem Wro0c III
gcuinnCn lullBtc, BOB herlclbc Inn
0eitcrn $500, ongcbli6 5ltr NnIo1t
III elmer &crlid)crlnla3 2 @cIculd)alt,
c%iubGuoigtc. NSenigc StunOen ipGter
mltrOc Serr @lIicr ieboh orQlu0b-
mid; CT bciprod) bie Sodc nit lct.
ltcr Satin ilno 9ing Damn III De.
QIeitum9 in Eonnc'a NurcolL, Die
Hiidgabc bc@ @clocS at crluirfen.
Eopne mciAcrtc lid iebodl baiiclbe
berouH6llaebclL, %poruuibin SEER
9ilicr oic @iilic Scr Yoli5ci in Any
iprlld) nobnl. 0ic Gctcftipa NrooIcp
uno Nniio ncrboftrtcn ocrl Gcro1d)s
tigcn mo br1d)tcn i6n 5ltndhit pr
G0pt. Ermpbrcp ltn0 ipGtcr III Die
mittltrc Eoli5eiitntion. Ger &erbaIs
tctc mciQcrtc iidl itonOboit, ollA MIR
ooa @erillNItc il6cr icincn biaberigen
Mobnort oOcr ieinc Ycrionlidfeit
on5ugebtu. Rel Iciucr &%eibeSpiiita.
ton murocn Die $500 ir ieincm &c.
liBc allf8cinuocl. Gic 4olijci noGim
cine Gltrd)illdunN ieincS @lrcouS
Dor mo Iun0 III 0cnielbclt tinct
a0rljcn Stnpcl Don Nricien Don
Selltcll alien Stouoc9, Die olli ieirc
3cltungaannlolctu Qcnntuortet. Gr
miro bclltc Wor1clt cin Ncrb0r Dor
Gopt. EumpbrCD 81 bcitchcl babclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

GinbreGcr aui d) yer
= hat eertappf. - Inter Der
ACKNOWLEDGING, in bas 5ur 3cit lear.
itebenoe Sous 9tr. II, Srlpin Eloce,
Gigentbum bon u. 9. Wtiles, eingc.
brofen nno @asarnle i'm @ertbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
rN San lton d) j II G
rltn9 a-Ecreir."

Nblcbcn.- @cItcru id,ieo Scrr
NrcoCrid Hutb Sohn bc3 oer1torhc,
llrn George Moth mo ser Sron @ol.
IL Moth, i'm NItcr BON "a Suhren ans
Dem Scbcn. Sic @crroi0lnlg iinbct
an MontnG %ornittoa nm 10 llhr
pom Trnltcrbullic, 9hr. 2l0l. Suirs
mount ucnllc, ans Itdtt, mo llEl #
llbr miro IN Der ct. Mld)ocl2 Hirhc
cine 'NcQuicnnlclie cclebrirt mcr0clt.
- >u ihrcr Mobnmlg, Mr.. 900,
Noro-Gbcitcr StraBc, itnrb Ncitcrn
Srnu %cronifn Shcrer, 8uttil oeS
Ncrrll NIcronocr Sdcrcr. Sic Nc.
crOiNlng iinoet ON Moltto1 &ornit
tag nm 10 llbr pom CrMucrbuuic
aus Itutt.
- @crr l0co0or @cping ifieo 9es
tern ans Dem %cbcIi. Seirc Satin,
6rou Caroline &eping, iibcrlebt i'm.
Die 9ceroigunq finbet ont Wtontng,
Z llbr Wiotacn5, bonn Srnter6nule,
Nr. 1884. S%arQentitr. ans itott lulO
boltn nod Der fl fl. NptGbclicr.&ir-
de, 100 I'M s llbr cine Nediliennciic
iiir ooa Seelenbeil oes &eritorbenelt
cclebrirt mcrocu miro. 9ie 9ciicbullg
miro ori Dem If. &rcu5 6rieoDofe er.
fplgcn.
Ser Gcrmonio &ergni ii .
gunqa &crcin" tI i. & u.
~ ueranitoltct am Sonlttoq in @cr
ber'9 Vorf OIL Der Sarforb.Mooo iiir
lcitc Wtitglicocr uno oerel, Snnliliell
cine S~Itericicr. IoS arrangements
Gounitc bat iiir @cluItigungen offer
glrt Gorge getrdgcrt, utter anOercnl
miro ocn goltjen Nod)nrittag Con-
5crtnuiif Itott't1oen. 2ie ainbcr
lpcrocn 6iibide 8cidctfe rnb Otter.
Glcr erbolten.
Gin &crcin ser alein
SAMPLER, oeiien ,3lpcf es ieiu io1
ben Sanoel nit benz Oitufer Dor
Marplolio melt 5u 6cle6en plirol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
galtimprc's Heiernpire.

eoh anber i'm @unpotrber.abdI.. 4
2nie Rnlarb an eer Sores Sdlcr 4
Cafe WpntebeIlo an SdrforosRoao 4
Cafe Clifton i'm .9liftonsGlrt".. -. 2
ErltioiGafe I'M 9ruiosSiusg Bari. 4
9uilforo. Reierpoir. anberbalb Der
norblthcn StanbpreiBe, 3tptfteu
ocr Dorfa Rpnb uro GburlcssStr.
Sdlnpoeus Jteierot II. Sduss8odo Ii.
3. gloenue
Mt. RobdhReferboir, .SruiosSius
Bart" bei'm Wtt. @undlsGingan
-Sigp 3eroioe- a9teferpoir, I'M noros
ne'tllfen lbeil ocS ~Sruio.Sius
YurfS".
5oreit parfaEeierpoir. Soret Bart 9
9pet Bniiert' iirmc, 9apu5iiit 3us
idninieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10

Sail d) Der it anoen. - 2e6rc.
rim Ocbr Iangium ipred)eno): .3Gh.
let 5ulommen fiiniSebu uno iiinf-
5cbn!" - Shiilerin: slim 3eb'n IL.
tilri 3eb'n lino 5ebn 3eb'n!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-10
Nus Snltimurc.GuuutN


Npenlc. - ~8eloir Nooo.0 crcin"
%crpGbItc ncltc @2ontc. - Scrrn
GrnIt @iu3 Icitomcnt. - BE.
tricb@cinitellu12 ser MolSmiiblc
81 Sporrom'2 Epjut.
/ Nodbcn Oic GOnton luNO Sigh
louotomn tScucrrucbr an Nlitupod,
@IbenO Orci SSclltr jl bctGupfcn bate,
mltrbc oiclelbc bcrcit2 geiteru friib
Geacll ; llhr 5t ciucm llClrn 0run0
geuliCL Der I'M 5mIitru Stodlucrtc
0ca Noltica uon Plug. i. Nie an Der
I. Nucutc, nubc GIintpnitroBc, ol,f
lmbCfomtc &ciic ut&lcbroden NOR.
Ger TclicriUtbr NClon0 Is 5rpor, bic
Tlummcn ollf Dos NClulultc Stotts
luCrf III bcld)r0ltclL obcr 0od) mllrOc
Gin Sho0cn BON MnnGhcru0 $500 an
QcridltGt. Sin SrcmiCr Der ,Ebilur
0cipbin baltimore 4 MoibiuQton
&obn" bcncrfte brn Nronn mo be.
uohrid)tiGtc bic Caution Fplijci.
nNcluir-H GA Ns&creir."
Ser ,Ncluir NooOt&crCil" Cr.
!u"o''r W lc'''eI ''6'''! NVtla'''I'''l'''H
in @eQcp'@ Mullc 5u Cucrlcu iolNcn-
De &conlte fiir bo2 Iollicnoc (Sobr:
- zee
Nl'l'tp Molu FtolIo'luL 70 ". @op'
SU'''u', 20. ', Fu'''lt9 SuuSlI't.-
l'N '''u '"'uJ'' - "'u'" S0l,f'I'
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pr''''' "l"' e','' WI" oo'' "Vt "lt'''"
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rr,,it a. U;T n;,tmGat ~. ma;o 90
Nnn ,,aiA,o t,; ,,n ..
1r,,;t E,~ >on,n..
a
we ~ " ~" -
tnnn SInn0G n~;ntar[SGt 49,. $500
,,n ;oi,,on, 80, orn.n,n m;n ~.
Scr g~ritimmuro Oon INN ni,,rn DO.
tronr SlOOOO M son Nrhcu oushc.
,ohlt ,pcrnpr io0cn ,nrrn ncr,rIbc
icin ID acbcnsiohn rrn nry Rr,t nrs
GrbcS ,rp,,, rr icir "a ocbcns;ohr
rrrpid,t hobru mira 3rr Mott Sos
Nod,loii,a iou rhrnfo0A hci ncr ~.
nonntcr 0nunooujc y, 0,rut,tru Ncr
Wittpc hpponirt mrrN,n NM amor
inf 0rptrrr nos 0Rpht hohc, n,r;;bor
"'''"','''''''' o." p'' wv
SWIlWm ht olF Trpeltef'
&el''r iolro o'e %ol}ll''lp'e liho
SF''Vll'ct TAlo9e OCT "D'ofpIuho
Slool'eon'Po1IlIc SIT Spofrolp@
Fp'll ullI i'iloc)'ll'llllle 3clt 9e)d)lo''
lell. ~ool'fu lpccoell illl9Cfo1r 'Oo
U'ahn'r llno H>loocll p''dofiIBi'llg"-
los
~ III Ilton ger Done
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
TENNIS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Thirty .Two Are Playing off Contests
at Field Club.

Thirty-two young women are entered in
the preliminaries OF the ennis tournament
TOT high school girls that began yesterday.
me tournament is the first OF what will
De made an annual event and is under the
direction of Miss Elsie Schwartz, physical
director OF the girls classes in the high
school gymnasium.
Eight. or one-half of the prelimlnarles
We're played off yesterday afternoon and
the remainder will be played today. The
tournament is being played on the courts
on the Field club, The results OF the pre-
lows: 'i
Miss Isabel Jones won from Miss Clara
tearon by the score OF Ga. 6-l.
Miss Louise Fearon won from Miss Mar
garet Grant, 6-1, GO.
Florence Lake, 60, so.
Miss Della Nelson won from Miss Eliza
beth Ramsey, CO, S-6.
Miss Margaret R9ine won from Miss
Gladys Clifford, 20, SO, 6-2.
Miss Helen Rayley won from Miss Mary
Reynolds, 60, 60.
Miss Mabel Writ won from Miss Nellie
Pritchard, 60, g6-2.
Miss Elizabeth McAiullen won from Miss
Erna Hadra, 6-l, I'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
TICKET SALES AT PITTsBURG
All Reserved Seats for First Two
Games Sold by Mail.

P1TTSBURG, Oct. 4-The National Base
Ball commission, having charge of the sale
of seats for the worlds series mere between
and Detroit, announced today
the sale of reserved seats advertised
for Wednesday had been called off, owing
to the fact that no tickets were left for
either of the games of Friday or saturday
'rhe mail-order sale of reserved seats has
been unprecedented, the 1854 tickets for
each game at Forbes field having been all
sold forty-eight hours after mail-orders were
received and the announcement being made
by an official of the Pittsburg base ball
club that SlO0, 900 worth of orders for seats
for the first two games here have been
with a notice hat no reserved
seats were left. The local club refused TO
accept mail at the postoffices after Satur-
day morning and all letters arriving after
that time were returned to the senders.
There still remain 1900 bleaCher and
room tickets that will be put on
sale each day Of the games here, and from
present indications police reserves will be
necessary to control the crowd of people
who were disappointed at not getting re
served seats.
The officials OF the Pittsburg base bali
club are not taking any chances on all not
being accommodated with the present seat
ing capacity of Forbes field the largest
base ball park In the world, and extra seats
are being built around the grounds thus
preventing ground rules. Eight thousand
seats are being built In right and left file ds,
q, 900.
With those standing, all base ball record
are expected to be broken during the game
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
INDIANS GLAD TO
GET INTO FIGHT AGAIN
Hundreds of Them Travel to PIERRE
where They VIII Take Part In
Gas Belt show.

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. A-(Special)-While
there is a large number of Indians in the
city to remain for the Gas Belt exposition,
and while probably most Of the men In the
list would like to take part in the Custer
battle reproduction, those who will be &C
tive in the work are selected by the In
dian agent, and none others will be allowed
to dip in. The official roster is composed
of Indians from Cherry creek and Thunder
Butte sections of the reserve. They bring
a whole herd Of horses with them to use
in their exhibition, and are accompanied
by 400 or 500 friends and relatives Of all
ages and sexes, who come to see the
victory which their people are to win
over the whites once a day for six days.
Several film houses have representatives
here to get films of the scene, which will
be as near as any of them ever can get
to the real Custer battle and will give
them a fine reproduction. Colonel A. 8.
Frost is here in control OF all the state
troops, both those taking part in the re-
production and the company which will
assist in police duty for the present week.
This company. consisting of detached
troops from the companies OF Canton.
Yankton and Brookings, arrived on a
special car this morning and have gone
into camp in the city park.
The Indians are camped near the govern.
ment Indian school and make a good sized
town of their own. the Cheyenne river
Indians having been Joined by a number
from other reservations.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
GoPHERs IN MID-sEAsON FORM
showing Made in Saturdays Game
SnrprlaeA Experts.

IOWA CITY, Ia, oct. 4-(Special) I'm
excellent condition the University Of Iowa
foot ball team returned to lowe City yester-
day morning. Though several of the play
ers were stiff and sore, the g%rueling defeat
at the hands of Minnesota failed to main
any Of the Hawkeye eleven.
Today Coach John Griffith, realizing that
the Cornell game next Saturday will be a
severe test of his green team In the state
championship race, set to work In the DIFF
ficult task of drilling into his men an Of
Tense which they will not forget III a con-
test.
Tho strength of Minnesota surprised ev-
eryone. Clyde Williams, the Ames coach,
said he never expected to see such an
eleven as DR.. Williams has developed.
Walter Steffen, assistant to Coach Stagg
Of the University Of Chicago, pronounced
the Gophers as the strongest team to rep
resent Minnesota In recent years. he
praised Johnson heartily and advanced the
opinion that he is one Of the greatest half
backs in the west. The Minnesotians were
in mid season form and plainly showed the
effects Of Captain McGovern's August
house party" and the daily joys of North
rop field before September 20, when DR..
Williams personally took charge of the
squad.
However, Iowa was weak in that the
team showed its greenness more than an
ticipated. Changes are. predicted this week
in the lineup. Many of the students VINO
went to Minneapolis will not be surprised
to see Alexander at left tackle perma-
nently. Dyer's great showing in the time
he was in the game at nalI ana quarter
will undoubtedly result in his being given
more practice in these positions. At times
the Iowa line was a stone wall and the
men played low, but the left side was a
sieve most of the contest. McGovern at
tempted few plays toward Gross and Hy-
land. though one double pass netted many
yards around Hyland's end. Hanson's ex-
cellent punting far surpassed the work of
the Minnesota kickers, and the Iowa dele
cation was of the opinion that II Minnesota
wins the western championship a good
punter will have to be developed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
TWO GAMES FOR THE GIANTS
New York Wins the First by Score of
Six to Five.
PHuLIEs FORFEIT sECoE
Mullen orders Moren from Game and
Elects Knabe and DevIin-Mnn-
aEer Refuses 20 send in
substitutes

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE National
league championship season in New York
ended today under unfortunate circum-
stances. Philadelphia forfeiting the second
game to the locals. The first contest was
won by the home team. s to 5, and in the
second the score in the fourth inning was
/ to /, when Pitcher Moren objected to "A
ball that had been called on Wilson.
Mullen, a new umpire, put Moren out OF
the game and also elected Knabe and
Doolin. The latter two players refused to
leave the field and after waiting for Man
aEer Murray 20 provide substitutes for
them. Umpire Mullen awarded the game
TO New York, 8 to Q. The spectators sided
with the umpire and he was cheered when
he left the field. The Philadelphia players
were Missed. New York won the first con-
test in the ninth inning. Doyle tied the
score with a double in this round and made
the winning run when Mccormick singled
to first. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
HARNESS HOS AT LEXINGTON
Two Weeks Meeting in Blue Grass
Begins To-day

LEXINGTON. KY, oct. with the best
OF prospects as to weather, track conditions,
attendance and racing the Kentucky Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association will open
tomorrow it's thirty-seventh fall meeting of
ten days. The meeting Is the wind up Of
the grand circuit trots. The program and
carded starters for the first day:
Tennessee stakes, 2:O6 class pacing, 5000
Major Brine, Mary Dillon, Eph Conders,
Ross K, Major Mallow and George Gano.
Kentucky futurity, 3-year-old t%rotters,
Wolverine, o'NeiiI, Czarevna, Baroness
Virginia, Captain George, Bertha c., Al
Stanley and James A.
2:09 class pacing, $1,000: Maconds, Flying
Jim, Beauty Wilkes, The Bosun, Pat
Haines, Annabelle Lee. Sir Milton, Bully
B., Ian Bars. Harry Nc, Shadeland Nut
leer, Shaughran, Flora Coffee.
The races are all three in five, Czarevna
is favorite for the futurity, with Soprano
second choice and Captain George third
choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Bagby is Proven
to Be Not Dead
Missing from Home for Ten Years,
but Insurance Order Looks
Him Up.

SHERIDAN, wyo., oct. 4-(special Tele-
.gram)-E. f. Bagly, former chief OF police
Of Pittsfield, H., who disappeared from
his home ten years ago in a manner that
later led his family to believe he was dead
made affidavit here saturday that he was
very much alive. h. A. Metz, representing
the Modern woodmen OF AmericaA found
Bagby at Billings, Mont, and latter came
to Sheridan for the purpose Of further
Identification,
Dick Reed had known him many years,
leaving no doubt in the minds Of those
interested in defending the suit Of Bagby's
wife in Illinois to recover Judgment for
$1,000 insurance against the Woodmen, that
he was still alive.
Bagby left his wife and two sons in
Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

BUFFALO. N. Y. oct. A-Kyrle BELOW
the actor. who was to have opened a weeks
engagement here tonight, was attacked by
a violent hemorrhage OF the nose early
today and suffered such a loss OF bloc.
that he tainted. The doctors say that
though too weak to appear for several da
is not in danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., Oct. 4-(Special)-
Preparations nave been completed for the
regular fall meeting of the presbytery of
central Dakota, which will commences at
wentworth on Tuesday of this week and
continue for several days. An elaborate
program has been prepared for the occa-
sior. A public meeting will be held Tuesday
evening and it is expected that DR.. Calvin
French, president of Huron college, will
be among the prominent speakers. The vari-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Weston Defeats Wnhnn.

WESTON, Neb., oct. 4-CSpeciaIl-Tba
locals defeated Wahoo in a holly contested
game sunday. Two bases on balls and two
errors, followed by a hit, gave the visitors
a good start, but their inabality to hi he
local pitcher lost them the game. Score:
Uo R.H.E.
Weston ..........O o / 0 0 0 "a 8 (
Batteries: Wahoo, Anderson, Symcdvnes.
70. johnson and F. Johnson; Weston, Pacai
ana Volta. Umpire: Soukup OF Prague,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
CCursInE Meet at sutton.

SUTTON, Neb., oct. 4-(Special)-Begin-
ming today the whole week will be devoted
TO the national c~oursing meet and carnival.
The coursing meet Is a big attraction, but
to Guido all former efforts there will be
added to this for people who do not care a
great deal for this sport a carnival with
many attractions. The National Coursing
association has the largest membership In
the world. II comprises the foremost hound
fancieTs and speediest dogs In the world.
There will be several hundred dog men
dogs to compete for the 5000 In prizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
FAST TINE AT SPRINGFIELD
star, Owned by H.. Mckee of Lincoln,
wins gao Pace.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. oct. with a fast
track and ideal weather conditions, the
state fair races opened today. The crowd
was a record-breaker Star, a bay gelding
owned by II. Mckee Of Lincoln, Neb.. was
the feature. winning the 2:2 pace in
straight heats. Tomorrow Hedgewood Boy
and Lady Maud c., fastest pacing team in
the world, will go against their 2:O2A rec
ord. Summary:
Trotting, ass class, purse $500: Ruby
Patchen won the third. fourth and firth
heats and the race; Nellie Mac won the
first and second heats and was second;
King Highwood was third. Best time:
2:14lt.
Trotting, 2:25 class, $500: High Admiral
won second and third heats and the race.
Sereto won the first heat and was second;
Garnettlao was third. Best time; LISA.
Pace, 2:29 class, $500: Star won in three
straight heats, Sunny Jim second, Gertie
Erickson third. Best time: 2:O9k.
Running, Hotel stake. one mile, t1V9;
Gold Treasure won. MRddo Glenn second,
Fair Messenger third. Time: 1:t0h.
Three-quarter-mile dash, selling, 800:
Covenden won, Rosa A.. second. Arnet thiro.
Time: 1:15h.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
woMEN's GOLF TOURNAMENT
Few Low Scores Are Made in First
Days Play.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 4-Out Of seventy
entrants for the woman's national golf
championship today at the links of the
Merton Cricket club. Haverford, all but
three have started and all the starters fin
ished. Although it might have been
warmer, the external conditions could
hardly have been more favorable, SO 1t ls
difficult to account for the high range of
the cards in the qualifying round Of eight
cen holes.
Not more than six of the scores were
all played but one, only four qualifying.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, British champion,
was the only one Of the four to fall in the
first six. Low score was a triple tie at
IS, between Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia
Miss Margaret Curtis. Boston, ~ex-champion,
and Miss Anita Phipps, Springfield, Mo.
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, Merton, forme
Philadelphia champion, finished with SO;
Mrs. S. F. Letters, Englewood, N, j., at
90, and Miss Mary Adams, Boston, eastern
champion, at 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Fast Preliminary WrestIe.

Manager Gillen Of the Auditorium has
arranged for a fast preliminary wrestling
bout Tor Thursday night, when Jack Cor
IoM' the husky policeman from Minneapolis
Mlll meet Jess Westergaard OF Des Moines,
me preliminary will be between Herbert
Johanson and Jack Toliver. These two are
evenly matched as to weight and bsvs
wrestled once before to a draw. A bur
lesQue boxing and wrestling match will as,