davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
P~revnIent.

IDA Grove, Ia, Dec. 24.-(Special.)-
Farmers in this section have been warned
by the state veterinary surgeon, DR.. Koto,
that the deadly anthrax has broken out
again in Woodbury. county where a num-
Der of fine horses have died from it. This
makes the third outbreak in Woodbury.
since September.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
New York butter ptaIer AnsiRnn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2t.-George s. Hart
& Co, one OF the largest dealers in butter
ment for tho benefit Of creditors today
Nth liabilities Of approximately 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
MISS CLEMENS FOUND DEAD

Continued from Page one)
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch lately, and has just ar
rived in Europe"
BodX Found by Maid. \
b The bath room in which Miss Clemens
death occurred a~djoined her sleeping apart
ments on the second floor of the Clemens
home, "stormfeId."
Miss Clemens arose about 7 O'Clock and
went into the bath room alone. When the
maid entered MISS Clemens dressing room
half an hour,later she did not find her
there and rushed to the bath room. where
she discovered the body lying in the tub.
which was partly filled with water.
Life, was APPARENTLY extinct, but a ply
slcian, wh0hwas hastily summoned, worked
over the body nearly an hour endeavorIng
by means OF artificial = plration to restore
action.
DIR. Smith stated that tho cause OF death
was accidental drowning, resulting from
Inconsistencies following an epileptic at
tack.
Devoted to Father.
NEW YORK, Dec. ~24.-Samuel L. Glenn
ems returned here last Monday from his
winter vacation in Bermud and went at
once "a his home in Reddlng, Conn. The
author complained OF pain in his left breast.
Since the death OF his close friend. Henry
II. Rogers, n year ago, Mr.. Clemens has
FELT much depressed and the death OF his
daughter today, his friends here fear will
prove a serious shock to the aged writer.
Mark Twain's only surviving daughter,
Clara, recently married the Russian plan
list. ossip Gabrilowitsch, and only two
weeks ago departed for Europe. Miss
Jeans literary tendencies followed those
Of her father, and she had his vlvacity Of
manner and to some extent resembled him
In personal appearance. Her devotion to
her father was shown only yesterday. when
she personally t~elephoned to the Associated
Press q statement from her father humor-
ously Diminishing tho report that he was
dying. Miss Clemens at that time spoke
affectohately Of her fathers good health
and made CHEEKY reference to this happy
family condition at the holiday season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
Indians Are Facing Famine.

TAMA, la. Dec, A.-tSpecial)-Unless
government aid comes quickly starvation
will soon stare many Of the SAKE and Fox
Indians OF the reservation, just west of
here. in the face soon. The reservation
crops were u total failure, due to either
excessive wot in the lowlands or alb
normally hot weather which burned out
those planted In the high, sandy soil. The
Indians receive no government aid unless
their children attend school. Many of the
Indians are adverse to allowing their lit
tie ones to 90 to the mission school and
those lose the government aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

and assets Of about $4,000. lust after
the assignment an involuntary petition of
bankruptcy was filed against the firm and
q receiver was appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

Pneumonia always Tesuits from a cold
and can be prevented by the timely use Of
ChAmber,ain's Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
HY MENEAL.
WaREener-OpItK

YORK, Neb., Dec. A.-(Speoisl)-Thomas
c.. Waggener and Miss Emma C. Opitz
were married last evening at the home Of
the brides parents in this city. DIT. Will
lam e. schell officiating. This bride and
groom are former students in York CO..
lege, The latter for the ,ast two years was
a member OF the Nebraska teaching pro
~fession, and the former, a real estate man
at Grant, Neb., at which place they will
reside after their trip OF a few days in
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
IeIsinEer-BIatser

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Dec. 8L-(spe-
cial.EIn the home OF the brides perents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BlatEer, west Of this
city, Harry A. Meisinger, son OF George
p. Meisngor, was married TO Miss Harriet
Blatzer Wednesday. County Judge A. ].
Beeson performed the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
Only one 'BROMO aUNINE."

That is LaxAuvr Bromo QUinlne. Look for
the signature Of Il. W. Grove. Used the
World over 20 Cure a Cold in One bay. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
eorEe G. Read.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Dec. 24.-(Speclal.)-
George C, Read, an old time citizen OF
low Who In the early day had one of
the finest farms in lows near the town of
Lost Nation, but who has lived the last
ten years with his daughter, Mrs. Il. C..
Mill of Ida Grove, died here at the age OF
50. The remains will be taken to Lost
Nation for interment at the old home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

Lame back may be cured by applying
Chamberlain Liniment two or three times
a day, with a vigorous rubbing at each an.
Ilication.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
Alfonso'S Health
Causes Anxiety

PARIS, Dec. 24.-The Gil Bias today
prints a private communication from Mad
rid stating that the condition of King
Alfonso has created the gravest anxiety
in court circles. Another operation is i'm
perative. n.
PARIS, Dec. 24.-Under the gulse of de-
parture on a hunting trip in Andalusia. his
majesty will so to the palace Of the Coun-
tess Of Paris at San Lucar, where the oper-
alton will be performed.
For some time disturbing rumors regard
ing the health of the, king of Spain have
been circulated. The exact nature Of his
ailment has been concealed from the pub
lie. It is understood. however, that the
postnasal parts and the inner ear are
: affected. One Of the symptoms has been
q slight deafness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
BfshOp-RIEer.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Dec. A.-(special.)-
Clair Bishop OF Lincoln and Miss Queenie
Rizer Of this place were married yesterday
at the residence Of the brides parents,
Rev. J. r. Gettys OF the Methodist church
officiating. They left on the noon train for
a short trip and will reside in Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

IDA GROVE, Ia, Dec, 24.-(Special)-
At a meeting of the Ida Grove foot ball
team Clayton Pitcher, for the last two
years regular left half hack. was elected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
ZELAYA FLEES
~ TO CORINTO

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25

Continued from Page One.)
all l had left, except Clara. who married
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch lately, and has just ar
rived in Europe"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-25
DEATH RECORD.

WYMORE, Neb.. Dec. 24.-(SpecIaI.)-
Mrs. John stroemer died at her hon. ten
miles southeast of here Tuesday morning
from the effects of a paralytic stroke. She
was Go years old and is survived by her
and four children. The funeral
will be held at the German Lutheran
church south of here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
RASFRATL RACING IT 1ES%Hna 7 BOXING ATHLET
BODY OF SPORTING
WRITER DISCOVERED
E. L. saare, Los Angeles Newspaper
Man, Is Found Dead at Ok
nard-Had Been in III
Health

Word reached here last night that
E. L. saare, a Los Angeles sporting
writer, was found dead yesterday
morning in a lumber yard at Oxnard,
whittier he had gone from Wheeler
springs. Saare had been at the springs
for a couple of months gradually re-
gaining his health after breakdown,
and the news of the finding of his body
was a shock to the sporting fraternity,
in which Saare numbered the most
prominent as his friends. He had been
on a hunting trip with two local news
paper men. close friends, and had re-
turned to the springs invigorated, and
expressing a desire to get back into
his old work. Two days ago he left the
springs, and nothing was heard of
him until his body was found in the
lumber yard. It is believed he died
from the shock of a fall from a pile Of
lumber.
For years Saare had been identified
with the sporting work, and was known
a man of wide knowledge of his pro-
fession. He was a racing expert, hav-
ing acted for a season as press agent
for the Santa Anita track. He has
acted as sporting editor of several Los
Angeles dailies, and proved himself
thoroughly conversant in all branches
of the game, a clever writer and
popular man. Two months ago his
health gave way, and he went to the
springs, hunting and fishing and living
out of doors until he returned to some-
thing like his old time vigor.
Saare had an international reputa
ton as an athlete. In the SOS he went
to England as a member of the ALL
American team which won every event
in which they met the Englishmen.
He acquitted himself with greatest
credit in the dashes and when he re-
turned to this country was victorious
in a number of races with the best
short distance men in the country
He leaves a wife, who lives In New
York, and a mother, who resides at
ia South Figueroa.
Last night several of the sporting
men who have known and liked Saar1
in their years of association with him
here, broached the plan of giving a
testimonial for him. His family is in
straitened circumstances, and it is
proposed by his friends of the days
gone by to render a late tribute to him
in a manner that will afford comfort to
those who survive him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
BETTING IS EVEN ON
BROCK-PICATO FIGHT
Fans Cannot See Choice In Light
weights Who VIII Go Ten Rounds
at Maud Junction Arena
Tuesday Night

Probably no card which the Pacific
Athletic club has staged has had more
evenly balanced set of contests than the
program which Los Angeles has ar
ranged for next Tuesday night at Nc
Carey's pavilion.
Brock and Picato are at even money,
all wagers so far made being with odds
favoring neither of the boys. Between
Frankie Sullivan and Curley O'Connell
there can be little choice, each of the
lads having good support, with the dope
equally divided as to the merits of the
pair. The guessing match continues
when Young Solomon and Dick Given
are considered, for each one has scored
knockouts of heavier men, and al
though Given is more experienced this
will be offset by his lighter weight.
Sullivan and White will be hard to
separate, as Sullivan declared that he
would knock out White, while the San
Berdoo boy has shown some fighting
qualities in his bouts at the pavilion.
Young Jeffries is untried here, and his
scrap with Livermore is hard to dope.
Brock did another hard days work at
the pavilion yesterday and boxed four
rounds with Given and five with O'Con-
nell. Brock looked in good condition
and is about fit for the battle at the
present time and could go into the ring
today and give an excellent account of
himself.
At Vernon Picato continued to ham
mer away, boxing in the afternoon with
Kid Snyder and Herb White. Picato
appears to be stronger than ever, and
his ring exercise does not seems to
feaze him in the least.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
FOUR STRAIGHT
FROM CHAMPIONS
OAKLAND BEATS ANGELS IN
BATTING RALLY
COMMUTERS BUNCH BlNeLEs ON
YOUNG THoRsEN
With Score q to I Against Them, Oaks
Land on Big Boys Delivery for
Four Hits, Winning by
Nose
Especial to The Herald.l ]

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Oakland
made it four straights from Los An
geles this afternoon by pulling off one
of the grandest batting rallies of the
year. With the score to l against
them in the eighth, the Commuters
opened up on Thorsen and put four
runs over the plate, while the big crowd
went mad.
Hogan and Cameron singled, the
former going to third on the big fell
lows hit Cutshaw produced a Texas
Lacquer to center which registered Ho-
gan. Then McKune shot one through
second which was badly handled by
Daley, and Cameron and Cutshaw ar
rived, tying up with the score. Nc
Kune got to second on the throw. Carl
Lewis bunted him to third, and after
Boice had flied to Smith, Kelly pro-
duced a grounder to Howard, and the
latter tossed it away at the plate, send
ing McKune across with the winning
run.
The Angels registered two in the first
two innings on the wild pitching and
errors of Boice. Oakland got one across
in the fifth when Thorsen pegged Duff
fey Lewis grounder away at first and
allowed Carl Lewis to come home. For
the Angels, Howard raped the ball
over the right field fence in the eighth,
and Jud Smith scored a moment later
on a pass, another error by Boice and
Thorsen's out. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
RESULTS AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, Sept. 8.
j. w. May sold to E. r. Bradley to-
day his 2-year-old filly Turf Star for
a big price. It was rumored that Brad
ley acted for James Butler, owner Of
the Empire City track. The card Of
fered today was ruined by many with
drawals In the fourth race at a mile
and an eighth only two started. Gid
ing Belle won by five lengths. Results:
First race, furlongs-summer Night won,
Jeanne d'Arc second, Ida D. third; time 1:27.
Second race, 1 mile-FitzTIerbert won, Rio
Grande second Fighting Bob third time
1;30 20.
Third race, furlongs-Cherryola won, Elm
Beau second, Charlie Hargraves third; time
1:13 3-5.
Fourth race, 9 MISUNDERSTANDING Belle won,
Miami second; time 1:5s 2-b. Only two start
ers.
Fifth race, furlongs-Arasee won, Supersti-
tion second, Krikana third; time 1852 3-5.
Sixth race, furlongs-General MacGregor
won, Boola Boola second, Flying Footsteps
third; time 1;101 l-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
REDLANDS NOTES

REDLANDS, Sept. S.-Creditors of
the Casa Iona hotel at a meeting last
night named committee composed of
G. A. Parmelee of Los Angeles, ]. j.
Suess and f. A. Alexander of Redlands
found in satisfactory condition, and the
bills probably can be cleared up in a
short time, the hotel now being for the
benefit of the creditors.
Miss Lenora McCoid, recently selected
as general secretary of the Y. w. G. A.,
has arrived from vacation at Seattle
and has started her work. She was
formerly secretary of the Riverside as
sociation, and succeeds Mrs. d. c. Chill
son here. She plans thorough can
vass to bring the organization up to a
high standard.
Verne Hendrickson, who has been in
Chile two years surveying new rail-
road and who has just sailed from New
York to Brazil to survey another road
to the headwaters Of the Amazon river
is wanted to survey another road in
China, ]. G. Holman of New Braunfels,
Tex, having arrived in the city last
night to engage him. Hendrickson's ex-
perience in foreign countries makes him
sought after for such work, and Hol-
man says he will wait until this work
is completed and Hendrickson returns
III a yCtll " 6CN nm LOA tlAO WIN AAA
China.
Robert H. Brown, driving an auto
mobile of the Edison Electric company
on Church street last night, ran into a
buggy of A. J. Helms, left standing In
front of the residence of N. Daniels.
The buggy was wrecked and the horse
injured and the auto received minor
damage. The street was dark.
Mrs. H. II. Silveria, who recently had
her husband arrested fo" failure to pro-
vide for herself and and who was
reconciled to him in It, has refused
to accompany him to his homestead
claim in San Diego county. and says if
she goes any place it will be in the
other direction from that taken by
Silveria. AS yet she has not renewed
her complaint as to failure to provide.
The city has dismissed the suit
against f. A. Krauz, a rancher, for
failure to pay dog tax. The court
held there was not sufficient evidence
to justify prosecution under the or
dinance. Mr.. Kraus alleged the dog
was too young.
Residents near Smiley Heights have
been complaining recently that a band
of coyotes has infested the heights or
nights recently and that sleeping has
been almost impossible. A hunt Is
being considered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, Sept. 3.-With the
score 4 to 2 at the end of the eighth
inning today Mcintyre weakened and
eight of the Chicago team crossed the
plate in the ninth. President Ebbette
will protest as there was an agree
ment to call the game at 5:15. This
would make the game revert to the
eighth. Score:
Chicago 10, hits 9, errors 3.
Brooklyn 4, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Pfeister Higginbotham,
Brown and Archer Needham, Moran;
Mcintyre and Bergen. Umpires-
Johnstone and Rigler.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-New York de-
feated st. Louis today, to 4. Score:
ST. Louis 4, hits IL, errors 1.
New York Z, hits II, errors 8.
Batteries-Harmon, Backman and
Phelps; Ames and Schlet Umpire
Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Phila-
delphia and Cincinnati again broke
even in a double-header today. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia o, hits 2. errors 2.
Cincinnati 8, hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries-McQuillan Foxen and
Martell; Fromme and Roth.
Second game
Philadelphia 6, hits II, errors /.
Cincinnati 5, hits u, errors 8.
Batteries-Covaleski, Moren and
Doom; Dubuc, Cantwell, Ewing and
Roth. Umpires-Kane and O'Day.
Thirteen innings.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
FOOTBALL is BURNING QUESTION

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3.-EVery lover
of the American game Of football will
watch with interest the action of the
trustee board of the Hollywood union
high school tomorrow afternoon, when
the matter of choosing the seasons
game comes up for discussion. While
it is known that a great deal of oppo-
sition is being shown toward the
American game, the followers Of the
sport feel confident that it win not be
abolished in the school.
on account of an accident last fall
several members of the board and
some of the patrons of the district are
anxious to have the English game sub
stituted, claiming that there is less
danger in 1t. The boys are defending
the American game and hope to win.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04
srINsoNs BOWLING SCORES

Tenpins-L. B. Launders, 206; Victor
200, 20S; Kelly, 2S4; F. E. Camp, 2l9;
22O; Carlisle, 21O; Cavanaugh'
217; Dodson, PIG; Davidson, 20; Meyers
POS; Mason, 211; Jackson, 216.
Jimions-Taylor, 146; Sage, 149; Gray,
1876; Werner, 1853; Jackson ,aks ti. 126i Bel. Bel
Benfer, 127; Hastain, III; Hahn, 140;
Theo, 184; Chute, 1O6; Welden, 100; Rus
SELL 126; Larkin, 125; Bowron, $50;
Campbell, 1928; Larkin, 1872; Brotherton,
1913; Raymond, 141; Lancaster, 124;
Howard, 100; Johnson, 112; Stinson, 1l6;
williamson, 11S; Burns, 107; Newhard,
100; Sawyer, 1OS; Irvine, ia; II. j.
Raymond ~ strmRle' stSst+dn 1SS; 6unT9. I}a.
DR.. Danielson, 49, Meyers, 11S; Alex
ander, 110; ]. Smith, ia; Mason, III;
Harrington, 116; Anson, 11S; Gregory
ii6; Jerome, 119; Garreson, 100; Graham,
ia; Mckee, 119; Newton, 11S; Lang,
116; Harrison. 122; Garretson' ll9;
Evans, 1926; Harris, 1926; Holmes, ll5;
Ferguson, 124; Ewing, 12S.
Kelly, 234 tenpins, high for the week.
A. T. Werner, Unions, high run Tor
tbe week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04

is a modern ketch, weighing twenty
eight tons and fitted with an up-to-
date gasoline motor. The Unyo, spe-
cially constructed at the Oaska iron
works as a training vessel, and fitted
with all appliances for investigating
and experimenting in all waters, is
steam bark of large proportions and
fitted with every modern appliance. In
these vessels the students are taken to
sea for months at q time for the pur-
pose of studying every variety OF ma
rine life.
The course extends over three years.
During the first and second years ar
rangements are made so that the stu
dents may receive as much practical
training as possible. The third year,
the students are sent to Tateyama,
Boshu province, where they are given
practical instruction in handling, max
ing and repairing fishing gear, taking
meteorological observations, investt-
eating the fishing grounds and canning
the fish at a minimum cost. Not only
are the students taught the art of
angling, but are likewise instructed IN
Japanese, zoology, botany, physics,
chemistry, geography, mathematics,
English and drawing.
Casting Prohibited
Owing to the large crowds Of per-
sons who daily congregate on the long
wharf at Santa Monica, the city trus-
tees have passed an ordinance prohib-
iting overhead casting from the pier.
Many sea trout and a few yellowtail
are being taken from the wharf at Re-
dondo and the long pier at Santa
Monica.
Two-Two Tackle for YeIlowtall
With two-ounce rods, two-thread
borI1occ hooks members OF
the Southern California Rod and Reel
club next year will go after the big,
gamey fish with by far the lightest
tackle ever used. That heavy fish
should be brought to gaff by the use
of this extraordinary tackle seems al
most impossible to any one save
skilled user of light tackle. The line
to be used would break on a strain of
eight pounds dead weight.
1--WE will be able to land the big fish
with this light tackle" said Duke
Miles of this city today, "by keeping a
taut line on the fish. Southern Cali
fornia leads the world in light tackle
fishing. Nowhere else would the big
fish be gone after with two-ounce rods
and two-thread lines. The barbless
hook will give the fish chance to get
off unless the angler is careful and
quick"
Artificial Bait for Tuna
Duke Miles of this city is working on
a new kind of artificial bait for catch
ing tuna. He expects to apply for a
patent. The bait is made of cloth and
will resemble a flying fish as nearly as
Miles can make 1t. The bait will be
open, allowing the water to pass
through 1t, producing a sort of wriggle
which, he says, will be like the move
ments of the flying fish. The local
fisherman, who Is a member of the Rod
and Reel club, considers artificial bait
far better for general purposes than
live bait.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-04

nEARING tales of the wonderful
* hunting to be had in the wilds of
~ Oregon, George Cline, John JEFF
fries and Ed Salisbury have returned
from a three weeks outing to what
they report as being happy hunting
grounds. Accessible and overrun with
all kinds of game, large and SMALL" are
the words with which Cline expressed
his enthusiasm over the trip.
The party travelled from Los Angeles
to Grants Pass by rail, and from that
pass by automobile to Galice, distance
of about forty miles. From Galice the
trio trekked about twenty-five miles
into the wilderness, where camp was
pitched.
Despite the fact that this country has
long been known as abounding in game
of all kinds the stories told by every
member of the party have been only
believed when the veracity of the
speaker has been taken into considera-
ton. That fifteen deer, number of
black bears and daily limits of steelhead
and salmon trout were taken by the
party during their brief stay is the
statement vouched for by every mem
Der of the party.
In Duel with Swordfsh
An enormous swordfish, eight feet
long and weighing 141 pounds, was
caught off the Seal rocks yesterday aft
ernoon by L. G. Murphy of Converse,
Ind, while fishing with Capt. Mache-
las. Twice in its mad rushes the big
fish headed directly for the boat, but
by a series of maneuvers the angler
finally succeeded in brining his prize
to gaff. The fish was taken into the
harbor at Avalon. Murphy is an en-
thusiastic fisherman and has cast his
lines into the water near Catalina ISL
and for the past ten years.
Fair Luck at Manhattan
Many yellowf1n smelt and a few trout
and surf have been taken at Manhattan
during the past few days.
Holcombs at Red Bluffs
DR.. A. L. Holcomb, accompanied by
his son, Paul Holcomb, both of Comp
ton, have left for an extended hunting
trip to Red Bluffs Mendocino county
Holcomb has shot over this country be-
fore and says that in addition to the
small game, which Is plentiful, there
are many deer, and both sportsmen
cherish hopes of killing a bear.
'Suisan Koshujio," or the imperial
fisheries institution, is a Japanese uni
versity in which the students are
taught not only the art of deep-sea
fishing but the modern methods of pre-
pairing foods, manures, iodine, fish oil,
leather, glue and salt and of otherwise
utilizing marine products.
Established by the Japanese govern
ment in 1897, the college was inme-
diately favored by the patronage of
the best families of the mikados realm
and has already graduated 61O students.
The institution Is divided into two de-
partments, educational and expert
mental, especial attention being given
to the practical side of the students
education.
The university owns two vessels, the
Hayabusa and the Unyo. The former