davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
Friends Entertained by Pittsburs
~Chnmpions at WaIdnrf-Astorin.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two hundred base
ball men-cluD "ners, managers, players
and "fans'-sat down at tables at the
Waldorl-Astoria tonight as the guests OF
the worlds champion PIttsburg club Of the
National league. The menu described the
dinner as rendered to the officials, past
and present, of the National league, visit
ing officials Of the American league, the
National commission and the members of
the Base Bail Writers Association Of Amer
lea by the PittsDurs Base Ball club, in
honor of winning the National league cham
1909"
Ban B.. Johnson of the American league
paid a tribute 70 the late Harry c.. Pulliam
and praised his successor, John A. Heydler,
whom he is backing for reelection.
kilograms and letters were received from
Vice President Sherman. Charles +. Taft
and many others who had been invited. The
vice president wrote:
Il appreciate your courtesy fully, because
l am, a great admirer of the national game
and believe that it is first among the truly
attractive and clean sports of the country. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

for the varsity and permitted their oppon.
ents TO throw goals at will. In the second
half Captain Perry used four substitutes,
who played practically as fast ball as the
regulars. This was the second game the
varsity had played this week. the first one
took place Tuesday evening with the Young
Mems Christian association five, the Corn
huskers winning by a score OF "a to II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
GUNTHORPE STILL HALF OWNER
Former NebrasIknn Retains Interest
In Denver Team.

Il am still a half owner of the Denver
franchise said J. F, Gun yhorpe, VINO spent
their way to Denver, where they will reside
hereafter. Mr.. Burke sold mis- half inter-
est TO j. c. Magill. as, of course, you
know.
we have sold Charley Jones, our man
aGer OF last season, to st. Paul, for as
you know, Jack Hendricks of Fort Wayne
VIII manage the team next year. We be-
ieve Doian, the Cincinnati snortstop, will
add great strength to the team"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
DoIan Is sod 90 Denver.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15,-Cincinnati today
sold PLAYER Dolan TO Denver, and Pittsburg
purchased from the Milwaukee club the
release of Player Flynn. The Boston Ma
tional league club has released Player
Shaw. Horace Fogel, new manager of the
Philadelphia club, said today the men who
control the club are larry +. Sauers, a
millionaire brewer OF Philadelphia; A. s..
l.. Shields, n prominent corporation at
torney of the same city, and Grant Laf-
ferty Of the Orpheum Stock company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
LONGMAN ASKS FOR BOB
Notre Dame Coach Would Serve Corn
huskers Next Year.
MAKES GOOD RECORD THIS YEAR
Former University Of Michigan Player
WAS Classmate of King Cole
Only Team 60 win from
the wolverines.
MAKES GOOD RECORD THIS YEAR

LINCOLN, Dec. 16.-(Speclal.)-F G.
Longman, coach Of Notre Dame, the team
that defeated Michigan and won the west
ern foot ball championship last fall, wants
to coach Nebraska next season. His appli-
cation was received by Manager Eager this
afternoon. Longman has been urged to re-
main at Notro Dame next year, but in his
letter to the Nebraska manager, he declares
he would rather come to the Cornhusker
school.
The Notre Dame coach Is a former Uni
versity of Michigan player, and was a team
mate OF king Cole, the Nebraska coach.
He was on the Wolverine eleven during the
season OF 1903, 1904 and 1905. Since his
graduation from the Ann Arbor school he
has been coaching foot ball teams. In 1906
and 1907 he had charge of the Arkansas
eleven and the following fan he was head
coach at Wooster. Last fall was his first
season with Notre Dame.
BY defeating Michigan. in the only game
the Wolverines lost last autumn, Longman
placed Notre Dame at the top of the list
in western foot ball and established a name
for himself among the best foot. ball
coaches of the country.
Charge of Professionalism.
Charges were made against the Notre
Ddlllt pay ~ ny Il iNAulhb AbSN - ~
gan after the Catholics had defeated his
team. Yost declared some of Longman's
players were professionals, but Walter
Camp, who went to Notre Dame as a rep
resentative of an eastern paper, failed to
secure any evidence that would prove the
charges made by the Michigan coacn. Camp
gives the entire credit for Notre Dame
success to Longman, their head coach, and
ne says the former Michigan player Is one
of the best coaches In the country. Ht
thinks Longman devised some Of the mos
1 successful plays that were used In either
the east or west.
What action the Nebraska athletic poart
will take on Longman's application is un'
certain, but two or three of the facult!
members are in favor Of trying him fol
one year. One of the leading Commission
meptors stated this afternoon that h'
would vote to hire Longman.
Several of the foot bali players were
asked if they would rather ave Longmar
than King Cole, and a majority of then
were in favor of keeping Cole another
season.
All the athletic authorities who wer'
interviewed had no doubt that the presen
Notre Dame coach could give the Corn
huskers a championship eleven, and the!
will give his application considerable at
tention during the next two weeks.
Local alumni of the university, when the!
lear ed that Longman had applied for tn,
mead coaching job, SAID he ought to b
hired at any price. They declared the.
were willing that the alumni of the uni
versity should hire the Nebraska coach 70
next fall and were willing to gag Long
man if the athletic board would permi
them to do so.
Basket Ball Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

Inc Holeys gave the Excelsiors a sur
prise party last night on the basement al
Ieys by Iaklng three sIraignJ games.
Gibson had nigh score OF 5y4, while gill
nam had high game OF 236. Tonight the
Derby Wooden Mills will try 10 take a
game or two from the West Sides. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
Gossip of Bowlers

The Elauck G~lendales Of the Commercial
league are no doubt bowling the best OF
any team In Omaha at the present time,
having averaged close to 1000 pins in their
last six games and also having established
a new league record for 1903, by bowling a
total Of 3,OS5 pins.
The team is composed Of three old-timers
in Lehman, -Stapenhorst and Camp, with
klauck and Godenschwager comp. citing the
team, the last two being considered the
par OF any other double In the league,
and it Is now conceded that the team hat
beats them out will win the pennant.
TIL Brandeis stores have organized
several teams and some of the boys are
getting to be the real pin-gitting chaps,
Manley, Danforth, Boyd andcEtlinger with
a little more experience will be fit candt-
dates for some of the big league teams.
A number of base ball teams have organ
lied bowling clubs, the most prominent
being the Hollys, Americans, Westsides,
Signal Corps, Excelsiors and Yousem's
Colts, and they look as good on the alleys
as around the diamond.
The federal building has the distinction
of having more bowlers within its walls
than any other building in Omaha. Post
master Thomas is himself as enthusiastic
as any of the others and is at the same
time a very excellent bowler.
Pete Schroeder should be proud Of his
st. James team. They may not be the best
bowlers in the league, but they are the
best bunch of fellows of any team. The
st. James Social club has been organized
for the purpose of entertaining their OPP
ponents of their weekly game, and to say
they are really entertained is putting II
mildly. Just attend one of them and find
out for yourself.
The leading question Of the Commercial
league Is, Where is Brunke?"
-
The women's department of the Fran
cisco alley is getting to be the one best
bet with the fair sex, the management
having enclosed alleys s., 8 and 10 with
heavy curtains, making them as private as
possible and the game is now more popular
than ever.
EVerYhodY get In line for the citv tnnr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Brandeis Store boys had their weekly
bowling night last night, and had a good
time. They boys are getting the pins now
and will make it hard for any team to beat
than Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
EXCELsIoRs

The fact that Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy Is pleasant 10 take has made II a
~favorlte with mothers everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
FRESHMAN AND HITE DRAW
Two Chicago Boys Box Ten Rounds
at South Omaha.
BOUT FAST AND FURIOUS
White Has Better of Earlier Rounds,
But Rival Rallies and Evens Up
Matters-TwO Short Pre-
l~iminarles.
UT FAST AND FURIOUS

Tommy Bresnahan and frankie White
of Chicago fought ten rounds to a draw
at Stanek's hall Wednesday. Lester Muir
ply, the referee gave the decision AFTER
one Of the hardest fought matches ever
seen in South Omaha. White seemed to
be landing more blows throughout the con-
test, but Bresnahan's ability to receive
them with untiring ease, however hard
they came counted in his favor. In the
mean time he landed several good blows
in each round. He was not so good at in
fighting, but had a singing right when at
the right distance.
White had the better of the first three
rounds without question, and for a few
moments it looked like Bresnahan had
met more than he could Withstand. He
grew stronger in the fourth, however, and
in the fifth had it on White by a fair mar
gin. The sixth and seventh rounds were
an even break; the eighth was also even
although White staggered once or twice
and Bresnahan slipped to the floor'
Neither was able 10 land a severe blow IN
the ninth round and in the tenth both men
were rushing in for advantage, AS the
gong sounded Bresnahan had White on the
ropes, but the advantage was not APP
parent.
Keen Referee BGsya
The light was full Of ciinches' so much
so that the referee had more work at times
than either of the contestants. In the
second round Bresnahan's nose and lips
began to bleed and continued to oleed
freely to the end. He showed no weakness
at any time and smiled through the claret
stream like it was the usual thing White
hurt his thumb in the seventh round.
The crowd was large and orderly ana
seemed about evenly divided In opinion as
TO the merits of the fight. All said 1t was
good enough TO call for another Chief
John Briggs was present.
The six-round bout between Terry OF
Kansas City and Murphy of Indian Hill
was called in the fifth round because of
the hopelessness Of the fight on the part of
Terry. He received a blow in the fifth
which cut his ear seriously and his mouth
and nose had suffered severe punishment.
Murphy on the other hand came through
almost unframed.
Fltzpatrick and Storms fought four
rounds to a draw which were brisk and
fun of amusing features to the crowd,
Both men will be clever ring men in the
course of a few years training.
Mike Malone of Denver, a featherweight
Of some local reputation and good In the
estimation of those who have seen him
box. has received a challenge from Sa-
vanah, Ca, before the Southern Athletic
association. Carl Marfisi, his manager,
who was at the ringside, said Malone
would probably accept and go south within
a few weeks. Before that he expects TO
meet Jimmy Kane Of Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
Basket Rail Game.

The Cornhusker basket ball five defeated
the freshmen quintet in a practice game
at the gymnasium last night by a score
of SIS to "a. The freshmen were no match
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

2nuSIsOA AIdUS y DIu 4ast AISnI LKor AZ
pILAe IA t4e I4.sn average LUn.Ss. a. Fran
~.sSo . ~. 90 away Sdu aAu On4y aver
aaSu LJU ~ LOr LiAs~TA 53AISs. 4ue 4~SL
I.,S e@.Aes were a COnIesl D0.WGSA AAaet-
sOu ANA =. j. Ptancisco, ana LLey A4aue
.uv lUIIOnI ng SCORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

Inc hIanCks G4sLuales pul three lara-
pulIClures IA tne DISJ Ce lOIISS 4&ss A4sn.
On lno uASlIOpOIIaL d.4Sys. GdIDIealn Mas
.Ae DIs nOIsS LOI lie DIKeS, nIahIug OAI
Tor IO.al anu "a lVI sIIIs4S s~.44Si With
GOuonsUIGa66r sOL even ~ Lac GIsnuaIe.,
puIIE ny a sIand to,aI "a oo4 anu "a 40
siIbIe sanIe. LOn4SAI BrUuvsaaru JrVWus
AHA " brIen's MOnte CnrIs.O VII DOW.
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17
BASEBALL MEN HOLD BANQUET

Everybody get in line for the city tour
nament. A little luck will win first place
and a nice bunch of New Years money.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

watches-FRENzER-i5th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

Anderson ..........2l9 100 26S 2J9 l9o-l,vo4
y, j.. n TdnClsUU ...Lzl 10 ia az .OJ-I,LII
~, a..A.ailg IN ln.s EVEN. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

clocks-FRENzER-l5th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

The leading question of the Commercial
league Is, Where is Brunke?'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-17

A number of base ball teams have organ-
lied bowling clubs, the most prominent
being the Hollys, Americans, Westsides,
Signal Corps, Excelsiors and Yousem's
Colts, and they look as good on the alleys
as around the diamond.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12
Why From Adams Rib

Why Eve was made from She rib
of Adam has been explained by vii
ty sage of old. If sne mad been creaJ-
ed from his mouth she would have
talked too much; If from his feet, she
would nave gone about too much; If
from his ears, she would nave lis en-
ed too readily; but she was made
from rib which is near tine heart 10
show that she must always be dear
to man. An English preached in tine
seventeenth century spoke In similar
fashion when ne said with the text,
ITO be or not to be-" that woman
should be like and unlike three things
She should be like the snail, always
keep within her own house bu1 not
like the snale carry all she had on
her back. she should be like an echo
10 speak when she is spoken to; but
not like an echo, always to have the
last word. Sine should be like
town clock, always keep time and re-
gularity; but not like town clock
to speak 50 loud tnat all the town
might hear her.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12
Over in Butler.

Brack Ragland, the faithful Beaver
Dam Mail contractor, mas again made
good through another period of nigh
water. storms and floods. If doing
common V.ings uncommonly we'll, lead
to success j. C. Ragland ought to
succeed amazingly. Tue raging wac-
ers have spread all over tine low
lands and reached from hill to Mill,
me storms of wind and rain have beat
and howled but Through 1t all that
Beaver Dam Mail has landed here on
schedule time. Who can beat ~? We
put Brack up as the champion mail
carrier of Kentucky.
The fire alarm rang out again abou
s O'Clock Tuesday night when it was
discovered that She residence of NJ.
]. Johnson was on fire but the flames
were quickly extinguished. The fire
originated under the floor of a rear
bed room and is supposed to have been
caused by rats. The damage was
slignt-Green River Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12
Tempting a Child to Eat.

The guardians of finnicky child
know that meal time is often more
than a matter of table setting and
food buying. Theorists say. Make
child eat!" but mothers know that
this Is often impossible until the little
one is reduced to sickness.
1t will be found easier TO tempt tine
fitful appetite rather than to scold
or punish. Delicate children can Of
ten be coaxed into near,y meal
when force work would mean a scene
Make the meal play time. Serve
bread and butter cut into thin slices
and piled up log cabin wise into a
house, and pretend the child is an
ogre to eat 1t up.
Name dishes for different rhymes,
as Jack Horner's pie for followed out
rolls cooked like croutons and filled
with the nourishing poarched eggs.
Potatoes can be nodded into the form
of a wall with an eggerched on top
to represent Humpty Dumpty; the
child will quickly eat up the egg TO
prevent the great fall"
Boiled rice can be nodded into snow
balls, floating island can have all
sorts of delightful fancies woven abou.
It, vegetables can be cut into odd
shapes. and nourishing cus;ards, If
put in individual molds of animals,
will be eaten without protest
Beef juice usually causes a struggle
but II tine child pre;ends he is Jack
the Giant Killer, hurrying 20 get
rid of the delicious juice lest the gianS
think it tine blood of AN Englishman,
It is swallowed without murmur.
The game becomes Of interest TO
mother as we'll as child, as the neces-
sity to invent new stories and fresh
forms 10 tempt the little one to eat
demands ingenuity. Insensibly the
child learns to eat, so THAI later tine
practice can be discontinued.
A trouble? Yes, but not half so
as to sit up half the nigi
with a child cross from lack of
food, or as to see dear ones dwind-
ling from insufficient nourishment
that a Ii tie effort could supply.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12

men at tine cane mill had heard the
pis0ol sno.s, we're apprenensive and
anxiously looking tnas way; they
saw young Wade staggering across the
slough, which is very thick win
briers and brush. and come up into
the edge of the cane pa.cn and fell
to tine ground and said My God am
killed, l am killed" These three men,
like hounds after helpless hare fol-
lowed within fifteen feet of him. The
man was lying there helpless and
dying; Lige Grove ran up TO him
with pistol In his hand and said
Now Emiless Wade, Cd d-n your
soul. maybe you will do what you
say you will do" And that is all.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12
In the Spanish-American War.

During tine Spanish American War
many of our soldiers suffered severely
from cramp in TIE stomach and bow
els, due in most cases 70 the change
of climate and tie wa er they We're
Obliged TO drink.
MIR. Geo. A. Lake, Of Dennison'
Texas, gives an increasing account of
how ne came to the relief of some of
the men in his regiment: as
l was starting for 1ne war" says Mr..
Lake, "Mr. Davis gave me a large
bottle OF Sloans Liniment. used
1t in our troop a; Camp Mobrey for
cramps and dyseItaTy among the men
IL took finely and los of the boys of
Troop L. LIST Tex. Cav. U. S. ", will
never forget the name of Sloans Lini-
men. One case in particular was
our bugler. Fred Ormsley; lie was
cramped until ne could hardly stand
1t. | gave him a dose of Sloan's
Liniment and in five minutes ne was
up and ready TO go ON win the
troop"
Every druggist carries Sloan's Lini-
ment in sock. You can get it in
25c., SOC. or $1.0O sized bottles. LIS
d good thing to have in the house
for rheumatism, tooohache, sorethroat
asthma and any pain or fitness.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12

a habitation and planning of shade
trees and apple trees >and the long
wait for Gte trees 10 bear their golden
harves,, are calculated to try a fell
lows grit and patience and incident
ally, todisfigune chat same bank ac-
count. Very true you can use the
same ground for alfalfa or any other
crop, while tine apple Trees are grow
ing large enough TO bear the apples
of your eyes" That Is what many
have done with good profit and even
riches as the results; but it takes
money and grit patience and work com
bined.
Roswell has an ahi ude above sea
level of something, over $500 feet,
and has no extremes Of heat in sum-
mer nor cold in winner. The atmos-
phere is light and pure and as dry
as a prohibition town; and makes OBJ
jects at distance seems very near.
Looking west, from tine window where
am writing | See .wo mountains which
appear TO be six or eight miles away.
Many would guess them TO be closer
The largest, ia appearance, is FL Capt.
tan sixty-five miles away. The o1her,
White Mountains, clustering white
with snow, is a hundred and twenty
miles. / was told of man who scout
ed the idea as 10 The distance-thought
1t a silly hoax; and to prove that
II was but a snorJ walk TO Ell Captain
ne started out 10 go TO It and prove
that ne was no "tenderfoot." After walk
ing few miles without seeming to
get any closer, ne gave it up, without
any further dispute as TO the dis
lance.
Many people with throat or lung
trouble and asthma, come here for re-
lief or cure; and some of them,
through preference, live in tents or
sleep in them, SO as 10 get as much
fresh air as possible, some have the
end of a poarcn enclosed with a wire
serene, and sleep there, summer and
winter. A large majority of those who
come to this climate, think they are
very much improved by it.Some stay
ill they think Uney are cured, and
go back to the former homes in a
more disagreeable climat TO find out
heir mistake, and then return here,
10 stay. Your correspondent whose
home is in Huston, Texas, came here
4 month ago, 10 test the climate for
relief from asthma, which for sever
d years, has been a persistent enemy
If his, and has no trouble here.
think the climate is SO we'll suited
20 me, tnat l contemplate a return
next fall or winter, perhaps 10 make
mis- CITY my home.
But with all the good things that
may be said of Roosevelt and the coun.
ny adjacent. ! am reminded that
every rose has It's thorn, and that
there will be bri2cs, where berries
grow" For NE, ..ere is a 'Fohorn"
n the wind, and "bgiars" in the dust
nat comes win it,-dust storms they
Ire called by the people mere. They
'nly come occasionally; but when
hey do, they are not pleasant 10
ne; but the people, mere, seem to
are very little for them,'-less than
me average person for some of your
Kentucky March breezes.
During our stay in Roswell (my wife
s with mel We nave jhe pleasure of
icing with relatives and former Ohio
county neignbors. We are guests of
z. P. Rowe and wife, who are living
lere, and the parents of botn,-Mr.
md Mrs. Jonn p. Rowe and Mrs. Kar-
living win them
GEORGE NJ. ROWE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12
For Sale.

Several hundred acres OF good farm
ing lands known as the J. F. Collins
farm. distance about two miles from
Hartford on tne Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike.
Also residence property in Hart
ford. two-story dwelling. &C.. and a
half-acre lot,frontnig the new NJ, H.
& e. depot site. For prices and Term
apply to w. H. or B. B. Collins, Hart
ford. KY. 22tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-03-12

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried
and not found wanting in thousands
of homes all over rhe county. IL has
won place ia Une family medicine
closet among the reliable household
remedies where It is kept at hand
for use In Srea,ing cold in the mead
just as soon as some member of the
household begins Tie preliminary sneez
Ing or snuffing. IL gives immediate
relief and day of two's treament
will put stop TO cold which might
If noe checked, become chronic and
run inao bad case of catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-27

~ ~
sampled 1t Montgomery should 90 to
Mobi1s A. aa-actusl fact. cotton can
be shipped from Montgomery TO Mo-
bile q so cents per bale. II the river
10 given an equal chance to receive tnis
cotton.
aye. are no doubt aware that the
recent river and hArbor bill provides
specifically for detail reports concern-
ing wharfage facilities. freight trans
fer facilities and the like. or, IN other
words requires report Al to what the
various localities propose to DO TO gain
the bepent due them BIZ the improve
ment OF the rivera A cotton compress
located on q railroad and on the river
furnishes an ideal condition that gives
cotton to be shipped an absolute un-
hindered choice OF routes The cost OF
transfer IL consumed in the cost OF
COMPRISING. The cotton received may
come by river. or rail: the compressed
cotton may be shipped away by river
or by rail-: the saving that montgomery
Ia entitled TO by the use Of this river
Is estimated to exceed 100000 per an
mum. which saving IL chiefly on cot
ton.
'aRscent appropriations have been
liberal These liberal appropriations
are made in view Of the hope that the
amount will be saved back to the peo-
If q new compress 10 not built on the
river II would seem to show that the
people OF Montgomery do not propose
to use the river. and / hope that the
Commercial Club and the city Will
see the Importance Of making every
efrort 10 have compress located on
the river.
81 would be glad to furnish you any
data you may desire Ahowing the actual
cost Of moving cotton by river.
Very respectfully.
I'd. b. Ferguson.
Captain Corps Of Engineers