davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
WISCONSIN ATHLETES ARE GLAD
Council Adopts Broader Policy In RE-
latiou TO snort.

MADISON. wis, Jan. Z.-Cspecial)-
After experiencing all the vicissitudes or
fickl fortune, 1t appears as though attn
letics at Wisconsin we're to be launched
upon a broad and liberal policy, for which
the students and alumni have been clamor-
ing for a number of years.
The reasons for these deductions are the
provisions voted by the athletic council OF
the university at its recent meeting. 1t
was the most extensive program announced
in q number of years and there is jubilation
among the students today as a result.
intercollegiate base ball. first curtailed
and then threatened with abandonment, is
again firmly intrenched here. The council
has authorized a schedule Of twelve games,
six at home and six TO be played on other
college grounds. The council also made
provision for a more general participation
in the game by agreeing to lay out another
diamond on Camp Randall. DR.. Hutchins
will begin work upon a base ball schedule
Immediately and it Is expected that Coach
Barry will call the candidates for the team
together for their first workout in the
cage during the latter part OF the week.
Base ball, however, was not the only
sport to come in for a share Of the pie
which was cut. The naval department,
track and gymnastic teams were also bene-
factors at the hands Of the athletic solons.
The crew benefited to the extent OF a
new varsity shell and two four-oared
barges, both of which were absolutely
necessary for the welfare OF the varsity
eight and for the accommodation OF the
large squad trying for the freshman and
varsity. Another trip to Poughkeepsie in
the spring was also assured, the council
having voted the appropriation.
In order TO provide better means OF train
ing for the members of the varsity track
squad, it was voted TO expend a portion
Of the money now in the hands Of the
council for the widening OF the curves Of
the indoor running track in the base bali
cage, while the council also took It upon
itself to defray the expenses of the gym
nastic trip to the annual %gymnastic meet
which will be held at Lincoln, Neb., this
year.
Or. Hutchins has now completed the
schedule of track events. outdoor dual
meetings having been arranged for with the
Illinois and Chicago authorities. The pro-
gram is as follows:
March 13-Relay championship at MadI-
son.
May S-Chicago at Madison.
May 27-Illinois at UTbana.
June conference meet at Chicago.
One game on the Badger foot ball sched-
ule for 1909 has been arranged, that with
the University of Chicago at Chicago on
November 20. Having completed the ar
rangements for this game, Or. Hutchins
will now go ahead and complete the sched-
ule, which will consist, in ALI probability,
of five games. The Minnesota date will
be decided in a short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
RICH PRIZES FOR BALLooNIsTs
Two to Building Of Aero
planes.


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Two rich prizes
which were Offered to encourage the build
ing OF aeroplanes are open for inventors
in the United States and entries for these
events can be made through the Aero club
of America, which Is a member OF the
Federation Aeronautique international
aud the sole representative of that fedora
ton in this country. The Michelin cup,
which was recently won by Wilbur Wright
in France in one of these prizes. The
cup is worth 50, 900 and each year for eight
consecutive years there Is a cash prize Of
10000 francs, or $4,000, for the winner. The
rules for this prize change each year and
are TO be announced some time this month.
The prize last year was for the flying
Machine making the longest flight. An
entry fee OF $40 is required and the Aero
Club of America will receive entries. pro-
vide proper testing grounds and send Of
ficials to witness the trials and certify
to the results. The winner holds the cup
until Il has been won by some other con
testant and each winner receives a NINA
ture Of the trophy. II the Trize is not won
during any one u the eight years the
$4,000 is added 10 The next years prize.
making the total sssh Lrizo for that year
$500.
The Aero Club OF America has the sole
right for making entries fer the interna-
tional aviation prize open to countries
represented in the Federation Aeronautiqus
international. The first contest for this
prize will be held in Paris next summer
probably during the month OF July. and the
prize IL 5000 in cash in addition TO the
cup valued at $500. which is 10 be held
for a year by the national club OF the
country OF the winner. Each nation I'm the
federation has a right 10 three entries. II
is probable that America will be repre-
sented by the Wright brothers and by a
third aeronaut yet to be selected and who
will probably use a Wright machine. En-
fties for this contest close March 1. 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
MIDWINTER
HOO
Fred Gilbert Leads PrOfessiOnaIs in
at P~inehurst.

PINEHURsT, N. C.. Jan. 3-Charles
liminary winner OF the second annual mid
winter trap shooting tournament today in
a tie shoot off at ninety with DR., b. IL.
DTeher OF Wilmington, n, c., twenty-four
10 tWenty-one; Mr.. Nuchols at the eigh-
teen-yard mark and Mr.. Dreher at seven
teen. W. D.. Kinds OF Portland, Me. seven
teen yards. and ID. A. Epson Of Cleveland.
twenty yards, were second and third, with
respective scores OF 50 and IS.
Fred Gilbert, twenty-five yards, led the
professionals, with o.; Harold Money, TWEEN
ty-one yards, second, with 81 and Guy
Ward. twenty yards, third, with 81.
Mr.. Epson was the winner OF the morning
seventy-five target sweepstake, with a
score OF q.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
HARVARD MAY MEET PRINCETON
nance for Another big Foot Bali
Match Next Fail.

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Unless there Is a slin
in the final arrangements Harvard and
Princeton foot ball teams will meet on the
gridiron during the fall of 1909. For the
first time since 1896 It appears almost a
certainty that the two elevens will get to-
gether. Al the same time it is given out
that II Princeton Is taken on the Redskins
will be dropped.
Harvard-PTinceton negotiations have
reached a stage where they are discussing
the time and the place and other details.
Official Harvard represents both opposition
to and approval OF the renewal Of the foot
ball series with the Tigers. At Princeton,
too. there Is a Harvard and an anti-Har-
ward faction or party in the faculty and
administrative body. The Harvard faculty,
however. insists that II Princeton is taken
on one OF the other big games must be
dropped. II was this consideration which
brought Glen Warner, the Carlisle Indian
coach. to Boston.
The Indians could be dropped from Har-
wards schedule with less cause of offense
ground that they do not provide a genuine
intercollegiate contest, and. while the In
dian game is immensely popular with the
Boston public. as we'll as among Tho
Harvard men themselves, stu the senti-
ment at Harvard, aud in Boston, too,
Would undoubtedly dictate the retention
OF Brown and Dartmouth on the Harvard
schedule at the expense, II necessary, Of
even the popular Indian eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
wrestIiHE as College sport.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Jan. a.-(special.)-
wrestling as an intercollegiate sport Is
likely to become permanently established
in Iowa II the enthusiasm continues as IL
has since the Christmas holidays. Drake
university is the latest school 10 organize
q wrestling class and practically all the
In condition.
The Blue and White athletes will soon
have a tournament TO determine the cham
plon in the heavyweight, Welterweight and
tsatherweisht classes. II Is possible that
y match may be arranged between the
winner OF this tournament and the cham
picn at the University OF Iowa The latter
school win ave such a tournament about
March ! and will award a medal TO the
winner in the heavyweight division.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Murderer shot by Pursuers.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 23.-PhilIip
Khowr. who. after muTdsrously assaultinE
Karam Bhamddony late last night, was
fatally shot with army nfes in a house at
had held the police at bay since midnight.
Two officers who were attempting 40 ar
rest KhowT were shot by him, but were
not dangerously n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
HEADQUARTERS FOR CABLE CHESS
Princeton Wm BE the sea- of Ameri-
can Players.

NEW YORK, Jan, 3.-Princeton univer-
sity has been selected az the place for the
American end OF the international cable
chess match between the colleges of Eng
land and America, on March - and 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
shrubb-Lonsb0at race Postponed.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Postponement OF
the Alfred Shrubb-Tom Longboat race in
Madison Square Garden TO Friday night.
February 5. was announced today. The
postponement IL due 20 an injury 10 Shrubb,
al the London Marathon distance the night
81 January q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
Muddy Track at santa Anita.

mud runners were in demand at Santa
Anita today. The track was fetlock deep
In mud and three fsvorites were success
full. The most exciting finish came in the
first race, when John A and Lawton Wig
gins finished on almost even terms. John
A was given the decision by a nose. Sum-
maries;
First race. six furlongs: John A Ql2,
s sTSSkss & t Is Z % E ~ second as%,O Ga Miist 1ia' s gif,
we'll, 40 to u third. Time: 1:15iS. Ozorine,
solus, Uncle Jim and Guise also ran.
se SSGSna L [siy' 1 nns d def. &shi nfnI 'aF TO e;
won, Maid Of Gotham QO6. Page, 20 to y
T isGSnd' 1 5sSel' La as, Mea HSnt : W SG 7. t GlsS:
art, Balerian. Miss Naomi. Vibrate and
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Bar
ney. oldfield lo6, Archibald, IS to 81 won,
oriflamme QGS. Wilson ~ to y SECOND,
Paine, Whldden, Taunt, Financier, Pick
away and Arragon also ran.
nio, Harris, IL to s. won, Tsyora do,
9 to lW third. Time; 1;B, Paul II ALSO
Fifth race, seven SG fygErISpss, selling: Don
Flush u6, BuIWeli, 20 to j third. Time
l:2stS: Allen Lee, Marry Xivant, orcagna,
| NV ~ oAAA - - " ANAA6 aAeo ran
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling: Light
Comedy Q07, McGee, Is to g. won. Joseph
X qO1, Blair. 70 to J second, Francis Jo-
1:f7%. Diamond Nose, skylsrk, Don somby,
Evados, Virlsndo, Tammsny Hall and Sal
ario also ran.
Spirited Finishes M Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 8.-Two spirited
finishes thrilled the spectators at the
Thunderbolt track this afternoon. In the
first race Spunky closed with a burst
of speed and won in the final stride over
Birdslayer. In the fifth race Ensly
forged in the last lap, just landing over
Nioless. Summaries:
FRS. race, six furlongs, purse also,
selling. .spunky QOS, Griffin, 10 to 81
Coincident Il TO 3 to show third. Time
l:lsb Leonard Joe .Haymsn also ran.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, purse
AiSO, selling autumn Flower DOB
show third. Time: i:5I%. Besterllng
and Bright Boy also ran.
Third race, six and a half furlongs
purse $50; Big Hand qOts Griffin
SnIscse, S second. RISK T 10 q 70 70 sboIWSGG
third. Time: 1855. Sam Cleg and
Hugh Farrell also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs. purse $3.50
selling: Haymarket uos, w. Burns, 10
l for place. second. Willow Plume QO3,
iiS5t Roger De ccSovsriey, seafTey. MIS-.
Dustin and Tomachichi also ran.
r Pifyh zee ar FIVE fnTlSTssi purse Ms5 sSsilIi9s:
even for place. second. ArsWaka "a II
5 TO show third. Time: 1898. Foxy
Grandma and Istra also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

bigger, Better, BuEier-Thsts what ad-
vsrtisinE IN The Bee does for your
f.sdnesA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24
"7T"
Humphreys seventy-sevcn
breaks up Colds and
G RIP

1t is not easy to tell the Grip from
a hard, stubborn Cold that hangs on,
but If you have Influenza, Catarrh,
pains and soreness Of the Head and
Chest. Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostitution and Fever, then Seventy
seven is the remedy and you can de-
pend on It with the utmost certainty.
All Druggists sell, most Druggists
recommend ~"
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
william and Ann Streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that By using The RaS GAVssthMana SoaumnA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-24

cessfully evade the Kansas guards, and
neither OF them threw a. many goals 80 he
would have secured had his opponent been
= little less aggressive.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Personal.

Guard Stilkey is away on his
vacation.
Warden Wolfer and wife have
returned from their western trip.
Supt. Casey returned Saturday
from a business trip to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
DR.. Trenkle escorted a party of
friends around the institution on
Thursday of last week.
DR.. H. l.. Trenkle is entertain
ing his friend Mr.. Frederic E..
Bottsford, who arrived Thursday
from New York.
Mr.. Charles Berger, foreman of
the Farm Machinery Department
has returned from a months trip
through the misunderstanding those
who bought Minnesota binders
how to set them up.
Mr.. Karl II. Rommel, head
steward of the State Hospital of
Rochester and Mr.. James Friary
of the same place, were shown
around this institution by Capt.
Alexander one day last week.
The following young ladies and
misses registered at The Mirror
office last week: Blanche E., Cora
and Clara Arsenault and Ruth
Lewis, of Saltwater; Gertrude
Raymond, Quebec, Canada; Bern
adette Lelourman, White Bear and
Elizabeth Carmody of County
Limerick, Ireland. They were
shown around by Guard Arsenault.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
The chautauqua.

The local branch of the Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle resumed it's meetings on
Aug. 49, Three new members
were admitted, compromising in
some degree for the four who were
discharged during the vacation.
After the usual announcements
the President vacated the chair in
favor of the Vice President and
the following program was render
ed: Paper, Under the Tents; Pa
per, Facts About Salesmanship;
Piano Solo, Rats Cavatina; Paper,
The Chinatown; Paper, The News
boy.
The Professor of oAeronautics
described in his able manner life
under the tents, which as he put it
seemed intensity interesting. Mr..
F. followed with practical talk on
craftsmanship, in which he laid en-
phasis on the importance of a good
education. This was disputed by
the Kilograms man, who said he
has known college graduates who
could not give away clothes in a
poorhouse. The Secretary having
wrestled with the worries for a
space, Mr.. A. F. B. read paper
on Chinatown, giving a faithful
description of the inner workings
of the opium joint and other ORR
entail customs. This paper was
the nucleus of spirited discussion
in which many mem bers took part.
The last paper was also personal
experience paper and graphically
delineated the newsboy's life and
the handicaps under which he
labors. The Critic with notable
skill and profundity but without
envy, hatred, malice or any un-
charitableness, dissected the pro-
gram, and SO passed another meet
ing into history.
j. c., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

OF The Mirror. The next evening
he received enough copies of that
publication to start a newsstand
on busy corner.
The Burr Mcintosh Monthly
for September contains great
many beautiful, highart illustra-
tons. This beautiful publication
is an example and exponent of the
best there is in the field of illus
tration.
Each inmate having school books
in his cell is respectfully request
ed to place them on the foot of
his bed on Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings, Sept. Sand O.
both days. By order of the Dep
uty Warden.
Next Monday is Labor Day and
will be observed as a holiday here
with an outing in the park, band
concert and the usual games and
advertisements. There will be
plenty of gabfestitation among the
so]ourners. In the afternoon those
who like may write an extra letter
and ruminate and cogitate.
The annual election of officers of
the local Chautauqua Circle will
be held on Sunday, September 26.
The quarterly program will prob
ably be postponed until the next
meeting after that. Candidates for
Office in the Chautauqua Circle are
numerous. No campaign cigars
have made their appearance as
yet. That is one relief.
Mr.. Cameron, foreman in the
lasting room of the Western Shoe
Company, has devised a new pat
tern Chase machine that promises
to be a decided improvement on
those at present in use. The
Chase machine has hitherto been
very difficult one to handle ow-
ing to the great amount of COM
plicated mechanism that is attach
ed. Mr.. Cameron's device dis
penses with most of it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Band and Orchestra,

Prof. Webb says his lung power
is all right sometimes-but not
always.
"Uncle John is good tooter as
we'll as a good rooter," remarked
a neighbor.
Prof. Burchard is making selec.
tons of new music for the band
and orchestra.
"Anglicus plays clarinet like
he was falling up STAIRS said
one of his admirers.
Said an inmate: II believe Old
Butch could fall asleep and keep
on playing just the same"
The band runner is still "look-
ing his eyes out" for that fountain
pen of which he was. recently re.
lieved.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Q . . . . . .
KILOGRAMS

It does not take much of an ath-
lete to jump a board bill.
A rhetorician is man who uses
big words to express little thoughts.
Old Hutch our dudeen igniter
is man who does not hide his
light under bushel.
The man who spends his vaca-
ton fishing for suckers will sooner
or later spend a few holidays in
prison.
Senator Aldrich is not RESPONSE
bic for the high price that Charles
A. Comiskey recently paid for
white sox.
The difference between a BRIDE
giver and a bribetaker is about the
same as that between polecat
and skunk.
Sam Langford and Stanley Ket-
chel will exchange wallops with
each other tomorrow, and Sans
white manager says that he will
see that the bottles are not switch
ed on his tar baby.
st. Peter is good ]udgeo mu-
sic and it is lead pipe cinch that
when man, poor man, becomes a
guest of the good old saint that he
will not be annoyed by that earth
ly pest called the girl piano thump-
er.
A town in Kansas has been
named Suffragettesville and life
insurance companies have refused
to issue policies to any person who
lives in the burg, because they are
afraid that the first cyclone that
comes along will tear it off the map
/. A fellow in Wisconsin tried to
stop fight between man and wife.
He succeeded all right but they
both turned on him and beat the
life almost out of him. Moral:
When two hearts beat as one are
quarreling never butt in bnt make
a noise like a hoop and roll on.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont has turn
ed her marble palace over to the
Suffragettes to be used as a lecture
hall. The admission fee to one of
these lectures is five dollars and
the mental jag that man can
acquire in this house of wisdom
is worth it, because the intellectual
cocktails that are brewed in Suf-
fragette's mental distlllery have
no effect whatever on mans
brain.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Very Satisfactory.

The prisonmade binders sent out
this season for trial have given
perfect satisfaction and are pro.
noanced superior to any other bind
or in use today. This is very
good news, as it gives assurance
that the harvester trust will soon
lose its grip on the farmers of
Minnesota. Wheaton, MINI. )Ga-
zette- Reporter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Guard Humphrey Gays raising
kids beats growing mustaches.
Autumn begins on September
70, IL p. M, Washington time.
Guard Westlund is oscillating
between the old and new prisons.
Handy Andy says he trusts the
"blawsted 'ot weather" is about
over.
1t required a whole large-sized
car to transport the prison exhibit
to the State Fair.
The occupant of 455 says he is
not an exchange mutilator. The
Mirror is glad to learn the fact.
The printing office has finish
ed the second edition of the Hand
Book and it is now in the bindery.
The Mirror acknowledges the
receipt of a ball of twine-
best ever-from Superintendent
Williams.
Human Life for September is
filled with the best reading to be
had. Human Life is getting better
all the time.
d. NJ, one of the corps of con-
tlnuous contributors to The Mir
ror is making quite hit with his
original style of poetry.
Cutting pictures and illustra-
tons out of exchanges is a most
reprehensible practice and ought
to be stopped by those engaged in
it.
Guard Hartley, who has been
here for about six months has
peen made marshal of Monte
video, his old home town and has
relinquished his position here.
Twelve years ago the good old
spring at the north wall was ston-
ed up by Deputy Warden Back.
land. He takes great pride in it
and intends to make some improve
ments.
Inmates in ordering The Mirror
sent to friends often omit street
and number in the address. This
is important. Please be sure the
addresses are correct before send
ing them in.
Butch, jr., advertised for copies
OF Leslie's Weekly in the last issue
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

A new machine has been install
cd in the stewards department,
to be used in canning tomatoes
and various foodstuffs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 689
Working at New Prison. 80. 68
Received during week. -. 2
Discharged during week -. 6
NumDer In First Grade. .... 525
Number in Second Grade. -. 100
Number in Third Grade. -, d
Iaroled ............... /
Last serial number. ........ 1902
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02

Cell changes; $50 to N. p; 543
to N. P; 50 to 119; 10Y to 421; 255
to 272; 80 to 40; 644 to 1876; 4l9
to &c; 42l to 119.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-09-02
latest Base Ball News,

Following are the percentage tables of
games won and lost showing the standing of
the clubs in the leading leagues up to and in
Guiding last Mondays scores: