davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29
Caught In the r ain

then u cold and u cOugh--lct H. run
Object pneumonia ur consumption
thnt's nll. No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it-tnkc
Bnllnrd's llorchound yrup and
you'll bc over It In no time. The
sure cure for coughs, colds bronchi
tis and Nil pulmonary diseases IN
young and old. Sold by Elko Drug
Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29
Youthful Assurance,

when l was your age," said the
stern parent, II was accommodating
money OF my own"
Yes" answered the graceiess
youth. but don't you think the pub.
lie was easier then than Il ia nowl"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29
Manual Tralntno,

Manual training Is no small part Of
public education and should be given
precedence over many OF the latter.
day frllls and furbelows introduced
in tho free chools.--Memphis Com.
merclalAppeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29
Stale School Fund

Following is the first semi-annual ap-
portionment of state school funds to the
various counties as made by Superin.
tendent Ring:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-01-29
ASSEMBLY

Ormsby county delegation offers re-
solution providing for the payment of
the chaplain at the rate of s. per day.
a resolution providing for the ap.
Portionmcnt of 5000 for each member
for stamps, stationary etc.
The committee on mileage makes
| report. 10 cents each way per mile
is allowed members for transportation.
Assembly bill 1873 relating: An act
concerning conveyances of property is
presented by secretary of state, the
same having been passed upon by the
special session of the legislature and
vetoed by Governor Sparks.
Bill 125 relating to amendments to
the corporation law, and Bill 1SS re-
lating To the titles of real estate and
determination of adverse claims, are
likewise presented as having met with
the governors disapproval. BY mo.
tion these will bo taken up under
special order Monday at 2p. IN.
Assembly bill No. 7, presented by
Woolcy of Storey being an act amend
ing the Fish and Game Laws was re.
fcrrcd to the Com. on Fish and Game.
Assembly Bill No. s presented by
Curtain of Esmcrolda. an act to amend
election laws was referred to Com. on
Judiciary.
Assembly hill No. o. presented by
Winter of Elko, an act providing for
the copying of the house journal was
referred to the Com. of Ways and
Means.
Assembly bill No. 10 presented by
Winter of Elko, an act providing for
the establishing of an experimental
farm in northern Nevada was referred
to the Com. on Agriculture.
Senate Bill No. relating to the
salaries and appointing of attraches
was amended by adding one asst. copy.
ing clerk, three committee clerks and
ono assistant porter. Sec. was in.
serted authorizing the payment Of the
salaries Of the attaches. This was I'm
important item overlooked by the senate
In preparing that act.
Tho Ormsby delegation reported
favorably upon Assembly bill . which
Is an act relating to tho appointing of
% deputy sheriff for Ormsby county
which was presented by SMALL of
Ormsby county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
PHoNEY BISHOP IS IN JAIL
Right Rev. Mr.. williams Is Cast Into
Prison, ms Police WOt Not of
His BishOpric.

The Right Reverend Bishop Williams,
representing himself as one of the head
men, OF the African Apostolic Methodist
church, whose headquarters are at Webb
City, Mo-, will spend the next two weeks in
rest and seclusion in the Douglas county
jail. So will the colored %"prelate' be
forced to take a vacation from the orphan
age and rescue work he has been conduct
ing at 312 Railroad avenue, and at Twenty
sixth and N streets, South Omaha, for
the last two months. tN-.'
While soliciting funds for an alleged or
phanage to be started soon in South Omaha
the bishop squeezed a number of sub
scriptions of 81 or more each from business
firms and private individuals and flashed
made-to-order bishops credentials and
typewritten commissions to gather coin
from all quarters of the globe to carry on
the Lords work" >s3G9i
Rev. Mr.. williams is blessed with a re-
ligious appearance and has undoubtedly
secured money from many persons. His
only method of bookkeeping consists Of a
small pencil-scrawled and erasure-deeo-
rated booklet, worn with use and said to
be considerably "doctored" for the pur-
pose Of giving the possessor credence
among those who are asked to contribute.
As Police Judge Crawford passed judgment
on the bishop" in police court Tuesday
morning, he said TO the prisoner:
I'm my opinion you are nothing but a
charity swindler and lazy loafer and I
don't hesitate a bit 10 give you a jail sem
tence."
Captain OF Police Dunn said that ac-
cording to the receipt book, ,$575.15 had
been taken in by the man in this city and
elsewhere, but he thought many of the
entries had been raised from 81 to 50 or $40
or that they had been faxed altogether.
Cpatain Dunn also stated that Bishop
williams commission as a bishop was
questionable, having been signed witnessed,
certified and otherwise decorated in the
same handwriting, although four or five
different men were supposed to have
affixed their signatures.
officer Lahey told of going to the sur
posed ~orphanage and finding two mat
tresses and some broken chairs as the only
furnishings and no occupants there, either
children or adults. .t. ..
The complaint filed against the bishop
and on which he was convicted charged
that he was a yagrant. IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
ROOF GARDEN TO TOP SCHLITZ
Tolf Hanson May Operate Hotel with
New Cafe.
BUILDING MUST BE ENLARGED
R~athskelIRr in subway and New
stories on south Part OF Hotel IL
Negotiations Under way
Are Carried Ont.

There is a possibility that Omaha
garden and cool fevered brows by the aid of
long glasses filled with ice and other
things. Negotiations have been on be-
tween the owners Of the Schlitz hotel and
Tolf Hanson looking toward the control
Of the hotel by the latter who would oper-
ate it in conjunction with his cafe across
the street.
A deal is far from being contaminated but
is equally far from being out Of the ques-
ton. II II goes through the two buildings
will be connected by a subway across Six
teenth street so that a real rathskellar as
well as a roof garden is among the future
possibilities to which the thirsty will look
forward.
To carry out the roof garden scheme that
part Of the Schlitz hotel building to the
south and only two stories in height, must
rave several stories added to II so that it
would be on a level with the north portion
of the hotel structure. Options for either
have been offered Hanson, who declares
that the latter Is the only proposition he
will consider and that, only in the event
the necessary stories are added to the
south part Of the hotel.
The Heidelberg cafe of the Schlitz has
been until recent time the best known place
to eat among those living outside of Omaha
at least. The central location of the prop
erty makes it eminently desirable for al
most any purpose and with enlargement
could be made to equal any hotel propo-
sition in Omaha as an investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
OMAHA'S COLD WAVE
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Austro-American Doctors Busy Treat
ing People Who Have Heard of
Their Success in Curing
Rheumatism.

This is a busy day for the Austro-
American Doctors, 42S Range Bldg,
just opposite the Orpheum theater.
They are receiving many calls from
people who are suffering from some
of the many forms of rheumatism.
The Austro-American treatment. adj
ministered under the direction of the
great diagnostician, DR.. Milen, is gain
ing a reputation for the cure of rheu-
matism, as we'll as all forms of nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, that is I'M
surpassed. Thousands of grateful pa
tients stand ready to testify to COM
plete and permanent cures Of catarrh,
stomach trouble, nervous disorders Of
men and women, kidney and bladder
disorders, etc. In order Ia have the
people of Omaha and vicinity know
and know at once. that the Austro-
American treatment does not fail il
any case which they accept, DR.. MileH
is making a special offer of free treat
ment, excepting medicines, to all who
bring this article to the Austro-Ameri-
can Doctors office at 42S Range Bldg.
Note what Mr.. Clements says regard
ing the AustrO-American treatment:
Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 4, 1908.
To Whom lt-May Concern:
l have suffered from paralysis,
rheumatism and general nervous dis
ability for a good many years, but
after taking one Of the local treat
ments at the office of the Austro-
American Doctors, on Dec. 1st,
walked without limDing, which was
the first time for eight months.
/ can %truthfully and sincerely say,
with great pleasure, that / have re-
ceived more benefit from this one
treatment than from any other treat
ments | have taken heretofore.
Respectfully,
NJ. H. CLEMENTS.
1919 N. 29th St.. Lincoln. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
BANK CLERKS SIGH LOUDLY
Annual Meetings at Hand, but
Elderly Presidents Cling Like
Limpets to Their Berths.

All the national banks of Omaha will hold
annual meetings Tue dry, January IL, as
provided by charter and bylaw. There will
be few changes in the officers of these in
stitutions, with the exception of the Mer-
chants National, where 1t is said Fred II m
ilton will be advanced from an assistant
cashiership to be cashier, a position VIII CHI
has been vacant for 8 me time. The Unit d
States National bank and the Union Stock
Yards bank of South Omaha recently ( lied
vacancies caused by resignation and a num-
Der of men in each advanced one notch
apiece.
Inquiry among the younger men IN the
banks of the city deve ops a su: prising
unanimity Of opinion that the time is ripe
for an infusion of new blood into the
higher-up veins and arteries of these fidu-
ciary institutions. This opinion, while well
nigh unanimous. was most guardedly set
fourth lest perchance a capillary or two
might suddenly be amputated. Strangely
enough the older men in the banks do not
share the opinions of those who would fill
their shoes, and apparently intend to cling
to presidencies or vice presidencies until
absolute in bi ity to work longer prizes them
from these desirable berths.
The Omaha club will hold its annual
meeting a week from Saturday. The Com
mercial club, 1t has been announced. cleo s
directors on the 18th. The coGntry clubs
already have held their meetings. OF an
nuaI mec tings of corporal ons large and
small there will be no end for the next
few lays and elections by societies and
lodges without number.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

Rose. Steel and Anderson also IAN. Melton
Clotn lett at the post.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 5.-Summaries
tIst IdJe, 5-ytat-Oius anu 49, seiluB,
one mile: The Ram uI9, Mccarthy, o To
- won, Clifton Forge teyen place. second,
Druid 10 to 2, show third. Time: l:497s-
Autumn Flower, Prince of Pilsen and Viz
gil 4. also ran.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs,
3-year-olds and up, purse: Salvolatile Ql5,
Mahon, 3 to % won, Spring Frog q to ~
place. secopd, Castlewood (even show
third. Time: 1:257s. Besterling and Ray
Thompson also ran.
Third race, $50 for s-year-olds and up,
five furlongs: Anna Smith Q03, Murphy,
2 to y won, istria q to 5 place. second,
Ora Sudduth a to . show third. Time:
l ;0+lS- Miss Dustin, Hanoway, Arawaka
also ran.
Fourth race, purse for 4-year-olds and up,
six furlongs: Sunfire QO5. Burns. Z to 81
Won, Birdslayer (out place. second, Judge
pundon q to 3 third. Time: 1:ls%. Miss
h. y. B.. and Hay Market also ran.
Firth race. 3-year olds, three and one
half furlongs: Stable Q16, Dubei, 81 to y
Woni Belle Of the Ball Il to 2 place. second,
lydia Gunth Is to 8 show third. Time:
l:lZb Miss Cardigan, Piedmont Queen,
and Ponzanita also ran. Greenow fell at
the first turn, breaking his neck, injuring
Jockey Lee, but not seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
NAY SETTLE BOILERS CASE
Subcommittee to Compromise Request
of American Association.
DECISION rs EXPECTED TODAY
Number of Players Are Fined and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT O'Brien of
American Association signs
Umpire owen.

E
g~lHCINNATL, jan. 5.-Thr most impor-
,snt matter before the National Base Ball
commissioh which is In session in this
city today. vas the case of the American
association and the Eastern league, which
have asked 20. be pat IN a special class.
The question, was fully presented to the
commission by both sides to the contro-
versy yesterday. but there was still a lit
tie more testiniohy TO be heard today The
American association and Eastern league,
which are ~ present subject to the rules
Of the National Association of Minor
League Clubs. hsks the national commits
sion that they bs put, into a special class
higher thanaeiass A, which is their present
rating in the National association.
The National association desired to have
them reBain ia yclass A and in the con-
trol Of tfie National association. Before
the National commission went into session
today It. was believed the matter would be
amicably settled and that the American
association ana Eastern league would have
their desires granted and he placed in the
special class, aust below the major leagues
and above the National association rating.
It was said that the National commission
had practically decided to allow, the two
leagues. about eight Of their nine requests
and that. II advised the members OF both
sides interested to get together and settle
the remaining point.
For this purpose a meeting of the repre-
sentatives. Of ,4be National association and
the twos Glass "a organizations was held
late. last night, resultfng. in the appoint
ment during the early morning hours of a
subcommittee, consisting of Secretary Far
rell of the National association and Presi-
dent Killiiea Of the Milwaukee club. who
were to prepare some sort of compromise
reports to be presented to the National as
! ISOLATION.
Another meeting win be held today be-
fore tho National commission assemblies,
when it is believed the question will be
satisfactorily settled and the commission
will announce It's decision reached.
Other Business Transacted.
The commission transacted much other
buSincs hef6re II took up the case of the
al eyed "bolters1" The most prominent case
that was deoidaI was. the reinstatement
Of pltye7 Jim Sehring This was Sebring's
third .applR4ittJk ahd.,it was, 4 great sur
Prise. ,hes. hG,-Nas allowed to get back
ainCnE the 'ieifgiblessv even at the price
that he win he forced TO pay. He is fined
500 outright and the club that purchases
him must pay the. Cincinnati base ball club,
to whom sebring is indebted the sum of
$3.50. the amount of his Indebtedness to the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
NAME IS GLUM AND LOOKS 1T
fastener Gets Self In Trouble with
Commercial Club Men Through
out Middle West.

In a rash !ll-advised moment the sec
rotary of the Trenton, N. j. Chamber of
Commerce recently mailed a New Years
greeting to chambers and commercial clubs
throughout the length and breadth Of this
country and Canada. He received a sur
prising number of acknowledgements and
has been busy writing letters of explana-
ticn even since. The greeting was printed
on a map of the country and on this map
only such cities as Trenton
population $4,000, New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Baltimore in the east
were located. The only western cities
which the mapmaker knew were Chicago,
st. Louis, Minneapolis and San Francisco.
so from Omaha, Kansas City and a score
of other places commissioners and secre-
taries of commercial clubs have been ex-
postulating with the Trenton man whose
name is woolworth Glum and who looks 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Captain Kennedy Wins the Fourth
Race at E~meryviIe.


OAKLAND, Jan. 5.-Captain Kennedy
again proved himself to be a clever per
former at Emeryvllle today when he prac-
tically led all the way in the fourth race
and won from Joe Ross. There were several
close finishes during the afternoon over the
muddy track. Coppertown, a son of KeniI-
worth, and quoted at as good as 20 to l,
took the 2-year-old race from Mr.. Dunphy,
the f%avorite. Notter rode five winners.
Summarizes;
First race, futurity course, purse: Louis
Streuber Cos, Notter, 2 10 - won, Fanueil
QlV, Gilbert, to % third. Time: lib. Mar
ehesa, Enamour, Lucky Mate, r.. NJ.
Brown, Lochnagar, Birth, Discerner, Col
ony and Flewsi finished as named.
Second race, 2-year-Olds, purse, Inree fur
longs: CoppertOwn QO9, Notter, Is TO u
won Mr.. Dunphy or Miller, $ to 81 sec
Time: Q:36B. Elfin Beau, Fred Stone,
George N. Randles, Eddie Eks, Alder
Gulch, Asashel, San Leandro. Basel and
Penn finished as named.
Third race, mile and o~ne-quarter, sell
ing: County Clerk Ql2, Notter, IL to 10)
non, Fulletta Ql2; Tapitn, 3 to u second,
Time: 2:lOh. Prince of Orange and Lady
Alicia finished as named.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing: Captain Kennedy uO4, Walsh, % 10 81
won, Joe Ross (s5, Upton, Z to ID second,
Nadseu GOA kemplin 10 to third. Time
14lls. Don Enrique, Creation and Sir
~ tAAAN A.AAN 80 ANAANNe
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Warner
Griswell O0s, hotter, 5 TO ID won, StandoveI
Q09, Mcintyre, Is to y second. Gargantua
d07, Taplin, z to y third. Time: 1:4SH,
Warning, Katie Powers. B-eechwood
Deneen and Estalla C. finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Botan-
list QiS, hotter, Z to 81 won, st. Francis
dl3, Mentry. 4 to u second, Argonaul (S,
Upton, 8 to ID third. Time: l:15B. Tawasen-
tina, Dainty Belle and Miss Highland fin
Los ANGELES, Jan. 5.-santa Anita
First race five furlongs, selling: Allevi-
ator Goa Powers, Z to u won Tim OTool
Q04, Harris, II to y second, Calves 200,
McCahey. 8 to p third. Time: 1:O6S,
Friar OF Eigin, Succeed, Charley Paine,
Oreilo, Ards, Old Settler and Miss Fair
second race 2-year olds, three furlongs:
Don France d05, Booker, 20 to u won, A,
]. Small QOS, Trubel, 10 to p second, Frank
g. Hogan u9s. I to y third; Time
count, Maternnus, Kiora, Gregora ant
Dare No 1t also ran.
ling: Pal QlS, Shilling, 5 to p won, Mary
, Q09, Powers 3 10 81 second Smiley
MstzneT GcS, Page, to y third Tine
Madeline Musgrave, Proper. Earl Rogers
oriflamb and DIR. Mathews also ran.
Fourth race five and one-half furlongs
Redohdo Css, Page' ii to & Second, MoiIfs
Montros 0ol, Martin 8 to ID third, Time
siO@4s; Carter Light Relle Of @I5coGgois
Burnett, Guiding Star. Koroslany and
Free Knigh the Bear also ran.
tension Qo2 Treubei. II to 81 Won, Nor
folk dO5. Shilling. 8 20 u second. L. c,
Widrig do2. Martin, s to u third. Time.
I7;25&. Wise Child. Dixie Lad, Financier
fCohieskill. the Thorn and John L6uis also
ran"
sixth race, six furlongs, selling: DR.
Holzherg 0O9. Powers. 4 to 81 won John
A.. r2. Brooks. IS TO ~ second; Enfield
ni2. Howard, n 10 p third. Time: l:22ik.
Joe Gatens. La sala, Stringency, Fargo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
Announcements of the Theaters.

AS usual the Orpheum offers a varied
and interesting program. 1t would be diff
ficult to imagine anything more amusing
than "The Hebrew Messenger Boy and
the T~hespian" presented by Howard and
Howard At each performance the audi
ence greets the parodies and comic songs
with peals OF laughter. The same is also
true OF the travesty, Dream of Baby
Days" given by Hayes and johnson. James
IL. Cullen is, as previously, most popular.
The many who enjoy daring feats of bal
ancing and aerial work will find the Kit
abanzai troupe and McPhee and Hill re-
markable performers. These attractive
youngsters, the Two ,Pucks, and the
Musical Craigs have also met with marked
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
John w. GreenIeAf Takes Too Much
Morphine for Good OF
His Health.

Unconscious and suffering from the ef'
fects of an overdose Of morphine, John w.
Greenleaf. a negro about s. years old, was
by Police Surgeon Newell Monday
afternoon and taken to the Omaha General
hospital, where he died about 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning without regaining con-
sciousness. The body was taken in charge
by Coroner Heafey, who will old an in
quest. Little Is known of the man by
the authorities and an attempt will be
made to locate his relatives n friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
A Religious Author's statement.

For several years 4 Was aHAc,eu with
kidney trouble and last winter 1 was sud
denly stricken with a severe pain In my
kidneys and was confined to bed eight days
unable to get up without assistance. My
urine contained a thick white sediment and
l passed same frequently day and night.
l commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and
finally ceased and my urine became nor.
NAL. / cheerfuily recommend Foley's Kid
ney remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

The Omaha Bicycle company team took
two games last night f.om the Cole-Me-
Kennas on the Metrop. Titan al eys. sam
Boord DID the split act, getting ele ven pitts
in three games, ana then made a total Of
57 for three games. King Solomon carried
away all .honors, for the Cole-McKennas,
with a total Of 54S and single game Of 20i.
The boys think the Lincoln trip did the
king some good, hence the hook. Tonight
the LuXus and Dreibus Canuy company
teams will play. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lewis ca Sholesr and wife to Carl v.
View Observation-Disclosures 500
Albert Zipmer,to Chris Berger, lot n,
block l.. Hastings. & Heyden's add. 425
William Belcher, executor, to Lewis c.
Sholes, lot 10, block 8, Omaha View. $50
Henry Beal and wife To Thomas
Geary. lPt s block ?, Potter & Cobb's
David H., Warrington and wife to ."
same. lot s, block Z, Brown Park. $50
Asher MuchneeE and wife to Amanda
ada. - 1:yas snO
nelly. lots 16 and II, block 2 M.
DonoyaRs sEbdiy; @T+..: 1000
es lots "A and Ia block 2, same.... 1
state National bank TO Rasmus Peder.
sen. lot ~, supplemental subdiv. of
Ellistonef Park plaee. ..@~."..-.,..., 40
Charles steigeF 10 Frank ana Mary
z. OF Sis g. of sls2 IT, Of block 3,
Bowery FH :. .i..4S ,,.y.,.........., 800
.Hans Schneider and wife 70 Peter
Buns. lots and Z, ,bloek l. Otto add.
to Benpttgtnp Observation-Disclosures. 400
Andrew Ahfphg and wife to r.. J.
Robertson. part SUB lot O. tax lot 81.
neL swk, 34-1b-l3.. /
n. ]. Robertson and wife TO Andrew
Murphy, w4O IT, OF el50 II. Of sub lot
? 5. tax lot 81, S4-l5lls, ..."......s... /
Elizabeth kountSe Real Estate Co. to
Edward II Flitton, lot TO- block 4.
kOuntEe place....-..-t ........-... $50
Thomas G Mcdonald TO Jane McDon-
aid, lots 81 and 6 block 4, South
Kenwood Realty 90. to Henry c. d.
Franklin lots s1 and az Kenwood
Frank DUR 10 Nstne Davis. si lot
10. block IS, South Omaha. .......~... l,O00
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate Co. TO
WnliamsW ", Marks. lot p block p.
Total ..,:-4s+..-s.--..-%."".,.Sl'S d
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
Wrestling has enjoyed revived prosperity

Wrestling has enjoyed revived prosperity
for the past two seasons, but it is going
revival in the old game is probably due
in large measure to the fact that prize
fighting has been covered by the lid in 50
many places. This Is the very time for
wrestlers to be careful. Their profession fell
into disrepute a few years ago, because
the gambler-the worst of all decent sports
got into It. Let the men of the mat take
a word of warning now in the renewed
hey ley of their prosperity and put the
everlasting toe-hold on the gambler. This
the wrestlers will have to do If they expect
not be tolerated. 1t Is the enemies Of
snort that practice such methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
olsen Throws BeeII.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Charles Olsen of st.
Louis, defeated Fred Beell of Marshfield,
Wis, in a wrestling match, catch-as-catch
can, In two straight falls tonight, the first
in 1861, and the second in 1925,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06
DRESHERS.

The Daily News team took three games
from the Bungalows last night on the base
ment alleys at tie Met. opout H.. rhe way
g, ddes bow eI one would think he was Try
ing " play the wh.ls tam. ne br ke all
records for the basement alleys, bowling
a t tai OF 637 and a single game 4 211, ami
that T. going some. Wa d Of the bunSal VS.
was high man for his team with a total OF
47 and single game of 1870. Geddes will
play again next week. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

If Doc Roller. by any hook or crook,
should win from AL Kaufman 1t would
put a real heavyweight in the ring, so far
as weight goes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-06

There's a lot a talk about every base
ball magnate appreciating the value OF q
great manager. If that's so why worry
over the Cubs leadership?