davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
FRvorites Finish in Front at Emery
Vile and Sport IL interesting

OAKLAND, March 1s.-Favorites fin
ished in front at Emeryville today and
the sport was of the interesting order.
One of the best finishes was that in the
second race, when Captain Kennedy, Ban
posal and Keep Moving were heads part.
Arasee' the odds-G or first Gh3ice' scored
cleverly. Summaries:
selling: Moseart (112, Mentry, IL to 81
%Sp' b PeyiseF VARIED nlG; dTaP iUs. M %e f9 y seq "a
Mi Derecho, Andy Ginter, Harry Rogers.
Light Knight, Obey, Birth and Middle
Second race, mile and twenty yar1s,
selling: Captain Kennedy G17, Walsh.
5 to 9 won. Banposal Gi9, Butler, 10 to
to s. third. Time: 7:4I. Darlington.
Wap, A. Muskoday, Mitre, General Rus
sell. Shring Ban and sain Rida finished
Third race. four-furlongs, purse: Lii
yonia GO5, Butler: il to 10) won, Re
& fss% 49, iSs, b H@ssi 10 to to to D II s1 sSIpS,, T E0lIy
0:4SS. Indian Maid, Sainott, Alarmed.
lena Merle; Madeline L. Quickly and
Fourth race one mile. purse: Arasee
GSS77' R%U % : in ! 70 = second; Pog Enriqae
1:41 Varieties, f Davis, Ketchemike
and Silver Line finished as named.
uii15,i ' Men nsSs' % Gnf to % p %on nel FnfforS GG YS7l
Mcintyre, s to u second Fieent (iOs,,
Boss Boss Z to - thir6, Time: 142%; ,Des-
Ak-ssr,Ben, Beauman. Instant and Pros
per finished as named.
Ne s 3 FGaGiei. . ssSof furIOpss' purse; F
s!reous ci65, A2cRibsald' 20 to % SU secd DS-
MarWood Ola, Borel, 80 to y third. Time:
Nsi asioo jim Gsffney; coIleetor ]essup, Joe
Modan, Grace G and SeweIi finished as
named.
Summaries at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, March 1S.-santa Anita
First race, purse. five and a half fur
longs: Bat Masterson QO6. Bulwell, to 81
won, Columbia Girl QOs, r. Williams, 10 to
second Herman Doyle u1s, Kunz. 80 %
or, Blue Bottle and C%onstantia also ran.
Second race, 2-year-olds, selling. three and
a half furlongs; Kid Q0S, Kennedy. 2 to u
second, J. M. Stokes QO6. Musgrave, 20 to ID
5 q Time; S;Ao5t' El Perfect sepulvsda,
Third race, five furlongs, selling: Belleek
600, j. Howard 9 to y won. Calinda 005, @.
Burns, 20 u second. Roy Junior d10. ].
Brooks, 40 to ~ third. Time: O:5s%. EN-
merke. Tocharium, Goodfellow, Guard Rail.
Thunder Hill, Little Nose, Gull Holland and
Pops also ran.
Sibari O06. J. King, Z to p won, May +.
l4, Kennedy, 6 30 81 second, skye Q0l, G.
Burns. 3 TO ID third. Time: l:26. AlleVlator,
Ampedo, Light Comedy and Friar of Elgin
also ran.
Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth:
Manila 8. QO4, r. Rice, 5 to u won, Bon
Ton Q02, c.. Russell, II TO p second. Hi
Time: 1854. Christine A. Rubinon, Ezra,
Lucky Lad, Charley ,Heeney and Rip Rap
also ran.
Sixth race, selling. five furlongs; Ross
lare QOS, J. Howard. rs to 81 won, Med
ding Hannah OGS, v. Powers. 8 to 81 sec
ond, Balerian Q03, Kennedy, is TO Sd third.
Time: 0:5s4s. Frieze, Garland, Bell OF
Brass. ollie Ward. Virbrate, Lanita, Annie
Wells, Dexterine and Miss Naomi also ran.
Seventh race, selling, mile and an eighth:
Ozanne QO6. J.. Howard. IS to 81 second,
Hogarth COS. Cullen, 10 TO y third. Time:
1850. Town Topics, Sky Lark, Duchess of
Montebello. Desmages and Byron also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
WITH THE LOCAL BowLERs.

The way the Chabot Shoe Company went
through the Hussie's Acorns last night on
the Metropolitan alleys was not slow, maxi
ing one OF the highest totals of the season.
1890. G. Primeau took all high honors for
the Chabots, with 64 total and 25 single
game, with sutton a close second, with
612 and 222. Hussie took high honors for
his team, with 100 single game and 53S for
total. There will be a match game between
Martin and Balzer Monday night, the 18th,
for a side purse of $50. Martin win be
ready for all corners. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

CINCINNATI. o., March 13.-Oscar
Keck, head of the Keck Manufacturing
company. In the federal court oday eur
il is alleged, he had taken from the com
pany's store after a receiver was APP
pointed for the concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
IEFFRIES LITTLE CHANGED
lconunued from First Poo


care Of himself, and has lived Clearly. He
has a good heart" says Billy.
Delaney's challenge seems 70 be made In
good faith II ~Jeefries goes back into the
fighting game the proposition is surely
good enough to demand his notice.
When asked whether he would accent
the challenge. jeff said; Il haven't been
thinking of fighting a white man. ! posi-
lively have no answer to make 10 this
challenge. or anything 10 say about The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

S. r. Karagan. base ball manage OF
Fort Crook athletics. Is now ready TO
schedule base ball games with any OF the
omaha teams. He writes that he would be
pleased to hear from any Of the Omaha
managers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
HUssIE'S ACORNs
Totals

The Loyal Hotel jewelers. won three
games from the West Sides last night. and
also got the grand total of 1856. which is
high for the bicycle. Jerpe was in great
form, getting all high honors, with 613 for
high three games and 26 for single game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
WITHTaE COLLEGE ATHLETES
DOings in the Field Of Sports in East
and West.
MAKING AN ATHLETIC COLLEGE
cornell C-rcss-COuntry Graduates win
Make IN Team 60 Race varsity
NEXT Fall I'm Honor OF
MoakIey.

This coming fah will mark the tenth year
that John +. Moskley has been in charge Of
athletics at Cornell. and the old cross-coun-
try men are planning a reunion as a special
thing for that occasion. Since Moakley has
been at Cornell the cross-country teams
have been particularly powerful and have
been defeated only once in all that time.
1t was in 1889 that Moskley first came to
Ithaca. and the beginning of his work there
was in charge Of the long distance runners.
The season was ~inaugurated will q victory
over Yale in the dual c~ross-country race
over the Morris Park course. They were
defeated once only, as has been said. and
that was by Yale in the fall of 1901.
They never were beaten over the Travers
Island course, nor have they tasted defeat
since the Intercollegiate cross-eountry race
was changed to Princeton. In order to cele-
brate the occasion %fittingly Cornell's former
Cross-country stars are TO make up a team
TO hold a race against the varsity squad as
81 will be in the fall. There are ~twenty-siX
men who have competed as members of
eight intercollegiate championship teams,
and they have been asked to get in shape
and take part in this race.
Most OF them have expressed a willing
ness to do this and they believe that they
will give the varsity a good argument. The
graduate team will include as well those
men who we're Of varsity calibre In long
distance running whether or not they really
made the cross-country teams and the total
number competing is TO be limited only by
the number Of good men that the varsity
squad will muster against them. There will
be a banquet after the race with as many
of the veterans as are able will attend.
There will be also a reunion at which all
the Cornell men who are interested in ath-
letics will take part.
Coach Moakley is in favor of this race.
which will have some bearing on a subject
discussed not long ago in this column,
whether or not the average athlete de-
teriorates in physical condition after leav-
ing college. Al 1t will be a full decade for
some Of these men since they have quit the
track or the cross-country course II Will
serve to show not a little how well they
have kept in general physical condition
since lea wing college.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
some who VIII Run.

Among some of the men who are behind
the race are *. w. Woodward, Foster and
Barrett Smith. who were of the class OF
1904: Bernie Gallagher, who was the first
Cornell man to win a distance run in the
intercollegiate races, and Fl. l.. Trube and
b. ]. Lemon. 1908. Trube is the national
mile champion and also recently made a
remarkable performance of less than four
minutes and twenty seconds for the mile
on an indoor track. 1t is very likely that
some OF the more recent Cornell graduates
will give the varsity team all 1t cares to
handle. Just at present the plans are only
in their beginning, but the chances are
that there will be a very full team for the
race. II will at least be a big fixture and
will make a very appropriate celebration of
N4oaLIOvfo orrfrol NJ Cnrual o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
LOYAL HOTEL JEwELE1
WEST SIDES

The Molonys lost one game to the Dresh-
ers last night on the Association alleys.
The Dreshers started out mighty strong
but could not keep the pace. Landgreen
had the high single game OF 212 and total of
ST. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
Avoid
Disappointment

The first conner to the theater
box-office has the pick of the
house-the last one gets the
leavings. The same with our
Spring Stock.
Drop in now and youll have the
pick of the house" Our superb
collection of woolens is still com
plete and untouched.
You'll get better workmanship,
too, before the rush"
We will hold for future ueliv-
cry" and avoid that broken
promise evil"
From $25 up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
Pitchers Pushing Fox.

The pitching problem is still perplexing
the coaches. The bunch Of possible var
sity twdrlers now seems TO be limited to
seven men-Captain Beltzer, Ward. Flem-
Ing, oimstead. Hetzel. Stevenson and
Prouty. Beltser and Ward are certain to
do part Of the work In the box. Two, other
men viii probably be selected from the re-
msining five aspirants to complete the
staff Of slab artists. Hetxel and Steven
son were Of the team last season and won
their letters, but failed TO make good as
winning pitchers. They will have to show
better form this season to get their old
Jobs. Fleming. olmstead and Prouty APP
pear to be doing good work in the cage.
but the real test of their ability will not
come until the outdoor training period is
well advanced.
Coach Fox expects TO give a great deal
of attention to the pitchers as soon as he
gets them out on the diamond. He re-
Allies that the weakness of the Cornhusk-
ers' min during the past two seasons was
due to the miserable twirling OF the slab
artists and he is determined on removing
the fault In the box. II such a thing Is
possible. With a view TO accomplishing
this end ne Is going 10 work over all the
available pitching material in the, uni
versity and viii give every candidate a
fair chance to show what he can do. When
he has weeded out the twihing candidates
ne will take the best OF the men and make
hem train consistently until they are in
share 10 do efficient pitching.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Man Who Kills
Son is Paroled
Under New Law
August Ziebell May Never See Home
or Family, but is Released
from Prison.

August ziebell, who shot and killed his
son August, was released under the new
parole law by Judge Sutton. He was
charged with second degree murder and
convicted of manslaughter.
The circumstances of the crime developed
at the time Of Ziebells conviction led to
the belief that he was subject to attacks
OF homicidal mania and he was examined
by the insanity board. The board decided
not to send him TO the asylum and he was
returned TO the court for punishment.
One Of the provisions of the parole is
that the old man shall never return to his
home, nor see any member of his family
unless they come TO him. He will live with
Jacob Hauck Of Benson, to whom he will
be responsible for all his actions. Mr..
Hauck, who is an employee OF the county
surveyors office. is IN old friend of the
Zlebell family.
Judge sutton took this action because he
received a letter from Mrs. Ziebell declar-
Ing that his family would not be afraid OF
him any longer II he were put in the care
Of some responsible person. AS soon as
he tries TO go nome or threatens to dlsobey
the orders OF his guardian his parole may
be revoked and he will be sent to the peni-
Tertiary,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
DEMOCRATS TO STUFF POLLS
Plan to Vote for Weakest Republican
at Open Primaries.
BOSS FLYNN ADMITS THE DEAL
Carrying Out the Purpose of Party
in EnactinE the Law TO Thwart
VIII of the Opposing
side.

Local democrats have a great scheme to
go into the open primaries on August H.
and vote the republican ticket in an en-
deavor to nominate the weak men on that
ticket as contemplated by the democrats
in the legislature last winter.
Tom Flynn, boss of the local democracy,
city chairman, late county chairman. presi-
dent OF the Dahlman Democracy club, Is
not in the least ~reticent in telling his
ideas. According to Flynn, a majority OF
the democratic votes cast at the coming
primary will be cast for republican can
didates.
The Jim club will meet Friday evening,
but Boss Flynn says it is doubtful If any
action will be taken TO instruct the faith
full how to vote as 1t is generally under
stood that many of them will vote the
republican ticket in the primaries.
1T can readily be seen that it is to the
interests of the democrats to help NOM
mate weak republican candidates." says
Flynn. "Th weaker the republican can
didAte the stronger will be our chances
Of winning out. Under the open primary
a registered DEMOCRAT can vote for repub-
licAns and the republicans Will not have
say about their candidates If we want to
take a hand in the nominating business
ourselves.
Il don't think many OF our boys will
vote for coroner as we like all the repub-
lican candidates for that office. Everyone
knows Teddy Riepen and everyone likes
him. Willis Crosby is a mighty nice char
and no one would want to knife him. Max
Beeht is also a good fellow, II we should
vote for coroner candidates we would be
blamed by those who are defeated, so ]
think we will keep our hands off this one
office, at least.
We are interested primarily in police
Judge and county commissioner, and yol
republicans have no contests on the Other
offices. No, l will not say who the demo.
Gratis will vote for, for l do not know
But the men judged to be the weakest
will be singled out for democratic votes
There will be a light democratic vote
that is cor democratic candidates, ant
you see II the combined votes received b,
the three republican candidates for cor
oner do not fall far behind the record fol
the other candidates"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
CASH PRIZES TO RUSH GRAIN
Money Will Be Paid Station Agents
by the Union Pacific.
SCHEME TO CARE FOR TRAFFIC
Five ward VIII ne NIsde on Each
Divirion, BeEinninE with sew
entY-Five Dollars for 2SO
or More Cars.

The Union Pacific has hit upon the
novel scheme OF giving cash prizes to its
station agents for expeditins the ship
ment Of grain. This is one Of the methods
adopted in the effort to handle the enor-
nous grain crop. All railroads are con-
fronted BY the task and are preparing in
various ways 10 meet IL. For some months
they have been hustling cars needing re-
pair to the shops so they might be ready
for the rush when it came.
The Union PacifIc's new system Is one
Of merits for agents during the months
OF August. September and October. Five
awards will be made on each division, as
follows:
At stations where go or more cars Of
grain are loaded in the three months men
toned SIS will be awarded to the agent
having the best record; at stations loading
between $50 and 200 cars $50 will be given,
at stations where between seventy-five and
40 cars are loaded S5 will be given; at
stations loading between twenty-five and
seventy-five cars tzb. and at stations where
fewer than twenty-five cars are loaded SIS
will be the reward.
Union Pacific officials say the new rule
is not intended to deny shippers any of
the rights now enjoyed as to free time
under the published demurrage rules,
either for loading or unloading, but on
the contrary they say that the local agents
by cooperation will give quick relief, by
which a greater supply of cars will be
available for waiting patrons, all ship
pers being mutually interested.
The awards will be made by the following
considerations
Time consumed in making empty and set
ting ears that are available for grain load
ing.
Prompt inspection of cara as TO fitness
for grain loading, having them clean and
in serviceable condition, particular atten-
ton being given to roofs and doors.
Proper insertion of grain doors (rein-
forced side placed to the inside) to prevent
bulgins and also leakage through outside
doors.
Prompt loading, proper sealing and bill
ing.
Percentage Of load to capacity of equip
ment' taking total number of cars loaded
with grain.
Percentage OF cars arriving at destina-
ton without any leakage. Cars damaged
in transit causing leakage will be eiimin-
ated).
Movement OF grain is now quite heavy,
but the fall rush is not under way and
will not start until the farmer has a chance
braska farmers are too busy with their
wheat and oats to think much about send.
ing any grain TO market.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Woman of Sixty
Clever Swindler
Posing Is Mother, She Travels with
Confederate Of About Thirty
Five.

The local police have been notified to tell
all local hotel men TO be on the lookout
for two smooth women swindlers who are
thought to be making their way west from
Philadelphia. The police OF that city hold
warrants for their arrest for obtaining
money by means Of bogus chests.
The women went under the names OF
Mrs. NJ. c. Durfee and Mrs. C. Olcott in
Philadelphia. There they stopped at one
Of tho best hotels and ordered C. o. d,
packages on which they instructed the
clerks to pay the charges. When they set
tied their bills at the hotel they rendered
checks on the Durfee Trust company OF
Fan River, Mass. The checks were worth
less.
Mrs. Durtee is about 60 years OF age and
rather tall. She poses as the mother OF
Mrs. Oleott. who Is about IS years OF age
ana also rather tall. Both are well dressed
and refined women.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Perfectly Moulded Figures
Another Medical Discovery

To get out Of condition is detrimental to
beauty OF form as well as to health. There
is a certain flabbiness which robs a good
figure OF charm and grace. Those who
are beginning TO grow fat rapidly are
never In the pink of condition.
But here medical science has slipped in
with a very wonderful remedy-one which
not only restores a perfectly moulded
form. but renews health and strength.
We give the recipe in full for the benefit
OF our stoutlsh friends: u Oh. Marmola,
y or. Fluid Extract Cascara and
3h oE. Peppermint Water,
Any druggist will make up this pre-
scription, or supply you with the tngre-
dents which you can mix yourself, The
dose u one teAspoonful after each meal
and At bedtime.
The great virtue of this harmless rem
ody Is that whilst the excess fat Is be-
ing expelled. the person under treatment
has a healthy appetite and does not need
TO study dietios or go in for tiresome ex-
erctses- The whole system is refreshed
and reinv1Gorated, the blood new and
muscular development restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
PHOTOS OF THE STOLEN TOTS
Pietures Of NiVianO Are Re-
ceived by the Police of
Omaha.

The police department has received pho
togrsphs and descriptions OF the Viviano
children, who we're kidnapped in St Louis
August 2 and for whose return So 900 in
gold was demanded.
Tomas Viviano. the elder Of the chill
dren, is 8 years of age and tho son of
Peter Viviano, l0l North Seventh street,
St. Louis. Grace Viviano is not yet 3
years old.
Sam TurrisL. who boarded at the same
place that the Vivtano family lives, is sus-
peeted Of the KIDNAPPING and the police of
the country have been told to watch for
him. He is imposed 20 have stolen the
children at l p. m. on August 2 He was
seen with the little girl at II g. m. on
that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11

CAN YOUR AND A
NOW
We have two carloads of Peaches and one
OF Pears:
One car fancy Colorado Freestone Peachea
sweet and juicy-per crate ......e6c
One carload extra fine California Elberts
Freestone; this is extra fine fruit--peI
crate ...'''.ss'" $3.50 ."sssstl'Ab
One car OF extra fancy California Bartlett
Parasitic most luscious fruit grown
per DuSnel bON ....s.S2.lV
20 lbs. best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar
for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Old Landmark
Will Be Raced
j. ]. Brown Home, Built Forty Years
Ago, is Sold and Will Be
Torn Down.

One OF the oldest residences in Omaha,
the ]. ]. Brown home at 2225 Sherman
avenue, changed ownership when r. X.
business man, for 1921 900.
Mr.. Robinson probably will tear down
the residence in order to plat and build
on his purchase. which is a little over
four and one-half acres.
The house was built in 1869 by ]. j
Brown, who also built the Brown block.
1t and the Sherwood home nearby were the
first houses built in this section of Omaha.
The Wise Memorial hospital occupied the
building before its new home was built.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
READ THIS FOR WEDNESDAY IN GROCERIES,, FRESH
FRUITS. VEGETABLES. BUTTER. CHEESE and oKE

10 bars best brands Laundry Soap for 25c
lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sage or Barley
Tor .s..- .....'.. ..'.. '@Oo
Z lbs. best Rolled Breakfast oatmeal Csc
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice for ........2Sc
10 lbs. best white or yellow Cornmeal 15c
The best Domestic Macaroni, pkg. SIC
Tall cans Alaska Salmon ..........12hc
OIL or Mustard Sardines, per can ......4c
Y Id. ans Life Cocoa ...............loc
B~romangelon, Jellycon or Jello, pkg. INC
3 ID. cans Hominy Pumpkin, or Baked
Beans, Tor nc
2h Id. cans Gold Dust Asparagus ....20c
Corn Flakes reakfas Food, pkg. 1.-THE
Lu Lu Securing Soap, per can ........5c
Daraline Securing Soap, per can ......3c
Argo. Magnetic, or On Time Cold Water
Starch, per package .........,.....4c
Rex Lye, per can &C
Condensed MIX, per can ............7hc
The best Creamery Butter, per lb.....2Sc
The best Dairy Butter, per Id. ......25c
The best Full Cream white or colored
Cheese, per pound .......,......,.'2Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
A FrIghtfuI Experience

with biliousness. malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. sc. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
AT THE LYcEUM.
CHARLEYS AUNT.

Next week commencing with Sun.
days performance, the comedian,
Etienne Girardot comes to the Lyce.
um for week in the world famous
comedy, "Charley's Aunt" This COM
edy holds the record for the longest
runs in stage history both at the thea
tres in London and New York and ii
has made more money than any other
stage production, not even excepting
"Uncle 7 om's Cabin"
When Froham first produced it in
New York in '03 Mr.. Girardot was the
star and he starred in 1t for many sea-
sons haYlng played the part 2712 times
Mr.. Girardot arrived in the city last
Sunday and sa, his supporting CON-
pany will be by far the finest he has
ever had SO some great performances
are assured.
For the following week Eugene
Ormonde will be seen in the role of the
Devil in the famous play, 1.-The
Devil" which is q play to make people
think. This week "1'he Charity BALI
is the bill and Toledo papers say it is
one of the finest productions that the
famous Belasco play eyer had.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18

undertook to employ negro fire
men and the white firemen walk
ed out. They have evidently read
Judge Taft's speech defining their
rights and they are Keeping well
within them as he defined them. But
the railroad cannot run and the mills
are not hauled. AS long as there is
no overt act on the part of the strik-
ers the courts cannot interfere and
although the railroad has begged for
some federal interference, the admin
istration is powerless to do anything
to remedy the situation. The men
have been on strike for nine days
and not a single act of violence has
been recorded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-06-18
ARE THEY FoReETTINe2

In our opinion, it seems to be a
gross neglect on the part of the sons
and daughters of the old soldiers
that they do not take more of an ac-
tive part in our annual memorial and
decoration services, says the Penn
berville Leader, and the question
comes to us, are the sons of the men
who gave up the best part Of their
lives to preserve the union, going to
allow the time to come when these
two sacred occasions are to go by
unmentioned? God forbid. Our great
est thought is to cherish the memory
of our fallen heroes and see that
their graves are not neglected. Come,
ye sons and daughters of veterans,
do your duty and never lose sight
of that memorial day-May 80.