davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

many MT Perry has been prominent in business politics,
 Tn his old age he finds Dufy's Pure Whskey ndspen sable and the only which his or is due he says it has equal.
 Mr Perry "The vitality and usefulness of my powers which have through long life to the age Of ninevwo attribute partly in all things partly to an indsposon worry partly natural abhorrence O all kinds of drugs.
 In ny extreme exercising the seme dlscreuoh with hut the one exception Duys Pure Malt Nhis key an and general preserVer of health in old age believe that it has no equal
 Every testimonial guaranteed genuine and is published in good faith with full consent.
 MT Perrys similar to that of thousands or others botl, been kept hae hearty and vigorous the of Duys Pure Malt Whke predgesed food which has stimulating tonic effect upon the system builds tissues prevents decay and keeps the entire system normal healthy condi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
May Open Girls School

Judge B. M. Miller will open court at Centrevile Monday 1t being special term to try Tolley Mason, the negro who early in the week cut to death Richard Meigs a prominent citizen After the cutting the negro was so much in dan ger of being lynched that he was rushed to Montgomery, where he was kept until Saturday, when Sheriff Oakley took him back. Because of Judge Miller being en- gagged at Centreville and Supernumerary Judge Aston at Florence, Governor Com CT was obliged to appoint special judge for the Dallas court, Thomas B. Knight of Greensboro being selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14
"UnCIe Charlie" Perry
 92 Years Young

MT Samuel Charles Perry, of Lockport, N Y., who is 92 years old and bachelor, retains all his faculties to a remarkable degree. He as active and vigorous as he twenty years ago. Recently, when celebrating his 92d birthday, he entertained his friends by playing on the violin, which he has owned for over sixty years, many old time pieces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-14

Jasper chapter, Daughters of the Con- federacy, having requested Senator Bankhead to obtain from the war de- partment two old cannon to be placed at the base of the Confederate monu- ment. the senator has kindly consented to make an effort in this direction ,ybop p't returns to Washington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
10. e d b I.

Nas Weibna1tsfeIt itanb bidt
~ Dor Der Sbir, ba BEAM Mnna
q Gbers eines Mprsens burh bic
poft Elm patet bon !6srrn
@iintber. bds bsfIsn GbriItseI9enf,
einen Mrmrsif aus bieelamem. inbis
11en @plbe llnb elm Bud, entbielt.
2ebtsrs5 unbea9tet lieeen laiIeno, lief
iie eiligit babon, bas Shmuditiid
triumpbirenb I'M 9auIe berum gu sei~
gen.
@labbs. anseSosen bur6 oas in bic
Ginbanbosde eeprebte sierlide Bib
den zines Observation-Disclosures 5inbu=
tempels. itredte bic 9anb nah Dem
9uhe aus. 9as Sitslbblatt auf5hlas
ssnb. las lie: ngirma uno feline
Runitbentmdler, bon $. @iintber."
nMlio tein 9eiddfts@, fonbern Elm
GorI6unesreiIenbsr9" mlrmelts iie
berpunbert uno tpsnbste Die 8ldtter,
am iid Die in ben 9ert %einsef9alteten
Sllultrationen gu betrad)ten. Damn
ting iie an su leIen uhb Las balo nit
thinner groberem SntereIe. benn nidt
llir, bdb be- @essnftano an unb fir
{id i9on ibr Sntere1Ie erreste. Die Oar
iteauns sefisl ibr aud gar at gut. Gs
mar 70 gar nitts 9rodeles pber gar
Bebantii1ss baran. Ser geIsbrts
ipra6 ME Elm Sihtsr. NIB ct elm Bib
braudte. -ba fdnb er Is, nfS fem Ton
rechielte r1it feirem GGsmaA 6a!te 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
81. 6

mi in paar Sage lang umipebte
W. 9labps i'm 9auie cine etpas
- tiiblere 2uft. Die suten 0as
men, bic fid idmmtlit auf cine
9erlobun0 unter benz S%annenbaum
geffeut batten, tparen at bitter ents
tdultt fpo1ben. sic besriffsn @labps
oar nidt. Ginen jungen damn nit
apsi SdlDfiern uno fabelhaftsn Hss
peniisn 70 abaufertisen!
So, ein paor Sage lang tparen bic
meiiten Snmpatbisn i'm 9dule auf
Srebs Settle, bod er lieb fi1'S anses
leaen Iein, feline dltliden @Dnnerinnen
gu mi1ber poblponenoen Gjefiiblen fir
i'm 5u befebren.
Sreb reilte nidt ab, er blieb in Der
Stabt unb that, mas CT tonnte, es
alien, bic BEL leiner Niebertase sllsesea
eeipeIer, flar su MAIDEN, baB ibm Der
erbaltene Rorb penig S9mersen
maHte.
SIS fina OH, febr bod tnb laut bers
augehen III Der bisber 10 ifilen 9ila.
Die Mabt ,iparb in ben Sag perlpanz
belt, @lGfertlirrsn, RunbseIans. lpGiter
2Grm ftDrte niht nur bic Glitorfiden
9amen, fcnbern AUDI ole ilbrisen
umppbner i'm G9laf. 8G9iperbes
briefe aber, bic aus Der Nadbaridaft
bei benz llntubeitifter einliefen, frnas
teten nihts.
sd babe semietbet bieles 6ous,"
faste er. .uab id tann tban in fie.
ipas i'd ipiniden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
20. 6! q b { |.

~ labDS bate ben. peutI6en Meibe
QyD nadltsfeite in %,arleensbmer @rz
q rartung entgegengefeben nab
tie fiDIte 1ib, nun Der 1eiltge
glbenb getommen ipar. ari1 nid)t I'm
minbeiten enttduI9t. Yrddti9 itrdblte
inmittsn oes Glitorfi1en GpeiIeIaalS
Der 9a%nnenboum, uno pobin lie blidte,
b~egeanete Ie froben @eithterf. Ser
@ebdnte, bur0 i6re eigenen 9aben au
Der allsemeinen 3ufrieoenbeit nod beis
eetragen gu bdben, madte tie gliidlih,
unb 0 benz Slid, auf benz man fir
ite aufsebaut bate, itanp tie 9ana iibers
ipdlttet, benn neben ben Id]Dnen ltno
foItbaren 9insen, bic Der quite 8eter
ibr eef9idt, lasen 70 picle reiaenbe
@a6sn unb .Sddelhen. pelhe bic
freunbli1en Sausgenoiiinnen i9r ges
ndbt, seitidt unb sebdteft batten. IS
eine ibr orDentlih an bas !5era. benn
1ie bate, ulq li6 in ben lebten WoGen
i6res S9uljobres bic StubietSsit nidt
su tiir5en, BLOB einsetauft.. Sie guten
Oamen bingegen batten fir {ie gearbets
tet, unb ME gearbettet! Do iparer1
!9anbihubz unD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nit lpurbarponer Stiderei bebedt. ba
iparen Shi:rShen, gdidhen unb ipos
nidt alles. SSnnise Dantesfports ltarns
melnp, lisf lie bon elmer freunolid|en
Spenberinl aiir anoern. tibte linen Die
Men9sn. bridte ibneit fpdrm bic flsts
bigen 91rtpe unb eilte barrt' 'tpiebsr an
ibren Slid, iib Der 9errlihfeiten nit
Mube gu erfreuen.
Chen 6ieIt fie cine Gonnenblnme, III
beren braunem Sammttel1 ftdtt Der
Samenf0rner Nabeln ftedten.
.Sdau bod oas allerliebfte Toilette
fiKen." ipplte ie iid gerabe an Gpd
ipenoen, ba ftano pl0blih Jreo Wtr'ss
fielo bor ibr.
Md, ba biit Du ia enblth!"> r'ef ile
better. .Sieb Dir bod blob me'rlell
9cra bon Gsfbsnfen einmal AM"
.sSSu Der Shat elm @sra!!" btitatlate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-26
18. e dptteI I.

~ Iabps unb Greb iparen gang Biz
/" mad g~lberbinsen binausserits
G. ten unb befanben fid iett ouf
benz 6eimtpea. Seite an Seitc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
GAIN FOR JULY
Increase in Omaha for Month is Owe.
Forty Per Cent.
SEVEN MONTHS FIGURES GREAT
Aggregate UP TO End of July IL
Almost Equal to the Total
for the Big Year of
DOS

Building operations for the month of
July total nearly $1,000, 600. The gain over
the same month of last year is 1898. 1870, or
approximately 40 per cent. During July,
1908, 143 permits for structures to cost
1916 90 were issued, while during the month
Just closed 1872 permits were issued for
buildings to cost $8l5,2 go.
SO far this year permits have been Issued
for buildings to cost 81, 1858, $50, the record
being short S242, 2GO of equaling the total
building record for the entire year of 1908.
The largest single permit during the year
was for 81, 200, 900 for the new Douglas
county court house, but during July some
large permits were issued. The largest
during the month was for the Brandeis
theater and office building to cost $500. 900.
Next to this In size comes the permit for
the Creighton University laboratory build
ing to cost S43, 900, with an additional 5000
for alterations and repairs to the univer-
sity's building at Fifteenth and Douglas
streets. Another permit for alterations and
repairs amounting to 5000 was issued dur
ing the month to Thomas Fitzpatrick &
Co. for the store building at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets, while Mrs. e. w. Nash
TOOK out an alteration and repair permit
for her dwelling at Thirty-eighth and Burt
streets. This was for $1,000,
&. p. Traver took out permits for two
brick double dwellings at Capitol avenue
and North Central boulevard, each to cost
$500, and the Nebraska Fuel company Sc
cured permits for two coal elevators on
Pierce street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, each to cost 5000. Permits
we're issued during the month to r. 5.
Wilcox for a frame dwelling at Eighteenth
and IotbrOu streets to cost 5000; TO Flora
Burkenroad for a cement block dwelling
at 700 North Nineteenth street to cost
So. 900; to W. A. Wolff for a double dwelling
al 46 North Twenty-first street TO cost
500; to L. w. Cook for a frame double
dwelling at l4l5 Vinton street to cost 5000,
and for a number of other smaller dwei-
llngs to other persons.
The following permits were Issued the
last day of July: T. r. Mullen, Nineteenth
and Pinkney streets, frame dwelling, S3,0,9;
Dr.. c. S. Shepard, 2119 Lothrop street,
frame dwelling, $500; DR.. c. S. Shepard.
2223 Lothrop street, frame dwelling, $500:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
WOODMEN IN FU\ AyD FR0IIC


Nodean, l. Pursell hHd y o. 'u T..
Omaha, H.. c. Larson. ". 4 u"'n p a.
r. Neiman, c. G. rnr'c. W., n cA
and T.. Lauterwater.
The first prize ~ 20 vas awarded to
Druid camp driII team Of Dmahu for an
exhibition drlll, there being no other teams
contesting.
TIL program closed win an address by
Sovereign Commander J. G. Root, who was
introduced by Chairman Charles Unit.
Mr.. Roots address was brief. ana related
particularly to the subject Of f,a'elnelism.
incidentally he alluded to tho new 40 90
building to be erected at T. fte NH and
Howard streets by the Sovereign council
as a perpetual headquarters for tho sUvor-
eign camp. He said. The luildinE viii
be seventeen stories above the street. 1t
will be Of the Italian renaissance style OF
architecture, of a general casino design.
The lower portion viii be Of granite and
the upper part, white or gray tie. While
the architect has not yet been definitely
decided upon. the design f the building
has been determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
PENNsY WILL PLAY TEN GAMES
Foot Ball Schedule is Made Some
shorter This Fall.

PHILADELPHIA, IA, July 3l-Fewer
games with almost a total absence of mid
week contests mark the 1909 foot ball
schedule of the University Of Pennsylvania.
The list this year has been reduced to ten
games, which IL two less than the schedules
Of 1907 and 1908. The only Wednesday date
on the schedule is the game with Ursinus,
which occurs on September %. The foot
ball authorities have arranged the play
ing dates so that the easiest games come
first and the harder games last. The
Quakers' first hard game does not come
until October JIG, when the Quakers face
Brown. The games as provided for by the
schedule are not as hard as those of last
year, The Quakers will play all their
games this year at Franklin Field, which
announcement is welcomed oy all the red
and blues followers here.
The biggest game on the program is the
one with Cornell on Thanksgiving day.
Gettysburg will open the Quakers' season
on September %. Pennsylvania season
will close with Cornell. Bucknell, V~illanova
and Carnegie have been dropped by the
Quakers and Dickson will meet the red
and blue for the first time In several years.
The schedule follows: September 25,
Gettysburg; september %, Ursinusi October
2, Dickinson; October 8, West Virginia,
October 80, Indians; November 6, La
Fayette; November 10, Michigan, Novem.
Der 25. Cornell,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
LANGFoRD IS NOT CHAMPION
So Says English Sporting Authority
of CnlOred

NEW YORK, July 31.-"Sam Langford
is not the heavyweight champion Of Eng
land and never has been recognized as
such. England has no heavyweight cham
pion."
This is the statement made by c.. II.
Atkinson of London, son of Editor Akin
son Of Sporting Life, who is one of the
best known referees in Britain. Mr.. Atkin-
son Is making a tour through this coun-
try.
Every British boxer who comes over
here claims he is champion in his class, 4"
he said, "and there ought to be some
method Of keeping International records in
stead of merely having record books for
each country. 1t would protect the public
who go to see second raJcrs, thinking they
are seeing tlt~le-holders.
"Of the men sent over here owen Moran
is really the bantam title-holder, although
he has outgrown the weight a trifle. Jim
Driscoll is the real featherweight cham
pion. Freddie Welsh should be considered
orr lightweight champion. Andrew Jeptha
Is our best welterweight, while the middle
weight title is In some doubt. Tom Thomas
is preferred, and il any man has a right
to claim the heavyweight honors It is some
OF our older boxers and not Hague or
Moir, Although Hague beat Moir. I think
the latter is probably the best man we
have"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

The Emerald Isle is proud Of Charles
Beresford and Charlie is proud of his ma
tive land and c~ountrymen. "lrishmen may
have their faults" he says. but give me
an lr~ishman-the best fellow that ever was.
Could anybody tell more stories than the
Irish?' one of the best stories he ever
heard was about a fellow who was very
fond Of shooting. He said: The first bird
| ever shot was a squirrel and the first
time l hit him | missed him altogether,
and the next time ] hit him / hit him in
the same place, and after that | took a
stone and dropped him from the tree, and
he fell into the water and was shot, and
that was the first bird / ever shot" And
Lord Charles is never tired of quoting the
story OF the Irish member Of the House OF
Commons who Cumpaied a certain whisky
TO a "torchlight procession tricEling down
his throat. London I'd ItilS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Passengers Minimize IniurIe..

Passengers who were on the Overland
Limited train of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Pau that was wrecked at Cam
bridge, Ia, about 3 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, arrived in Omaha at II o'clock. Among
them were some Of the victims Of the
wreck, but these bore only slight scratches
on the face and hands.
DR.. ]. 8. Waterman, a physician of New
York City, was or the train and attended
the injured. He says John Lawrence. a
mail clerk, was the only person who was
seriously injured.
Lawrence was a brave fellow and
showed a great spirit - said Dir. Water
man. When we reached the mail car we
found him pinned underneath one end of
the mail car. He was conscious all the
time and never complained at all during
the hour and a half that It took to get
him out of the wreckage.
Il gave him a little morphine 10 relieve
OF the pain. After we got him in the
depot I gave him chloroform and he rested
in peace until DR.. Allen, a surgeon for the
Milwaukee, arrived and took him to Des
Moines.
Lawrence was seriously injured, His
left shoulder was dislocated, his left arm
broken, and he was also injured on the
right side Of his breast.
The other victims of the wreck were
only slightly bruised and did not need the
care of DOCTORS"
Doctor Tells of Experience
DR.. Waterman said he and his wife were
awakened from their sleep by the shock
of the train running off the track. He got
up and was one of the first to be on hand
to attend the injured.
He told the following about the wreck:
THE engine and tender did not leave
the track. The mall and baggage cars and
three or four coaches went off the track
into the ditch. l was in the first Pullman
and only the fore trucks OF this car went
off the track. The baggage and mail cars
both turned over. Lawrence was pinned
under the mail car.
"At the time the wreck occurred the
train was running very slowly and was
right at the depot in Cambridge. The re-
ports that the train was running sixty
miles an hour are false. If il had been
the loss of human life would have beer
enormous.
Il think the advantage of having cleo
There was no fire in the cars at ali after
the mishap. If the train had been equipped
with gas lights I think there would have
been a bad fire"
Mr.. Lawrence, the mail clerk, is about
80 years of age, with a wife and ten chill.
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
LONG IS WINNER AT TENNIS
Pacific Coast Man Wins Champion
ship of the West.


LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July 3l-MelyiuA II
Long, Pacific coast tennis champion, won
the tennis championship of the west on the
Ontwentsia club courts today by decisively
defeating Ma Emerson OF Cincinnati. the
former holder OF the title. The score was
81, 10, 60.
Long earned the right to challenge EN-
erson by defeating Thomas @. Bundy.
champion of southern California. in the
finals played earlier in the day. The cham
pionship in doubles was won by r. A.
Holden, jr, and Truax Emerson Of Gin
%cinnati, who lowered the colors of II. NJ.
McQuiston and P, D.. McQuiston, champions
Of Mexico, in the final round of play. To
days victory of Holden and Emerson en-
titled them to compete in the preliminary
national doubles to be played at the same
courts August 3 and 4 against the eastern,
southern and Pacific coast champions, 70
decide which team will have the right to
challenge II. H.. Hackett and N. b. Alex
ander, present champions, for the national
title at Newport. The score was as. SO.
50, Ga.
In the challenge match for the Woman's
championship, Miss Carrie Neeley Of Ken
wood Sky defended her title against her
clubmate, Mrs. Charles n. Barnes. Her vic
tory today enables her TO retain perma-
nently the cup which she had previously
won two successive years. The score was
b-l, rs. In the early part OF the second
set Mrs. Barnes played a strong game and
had the score 3 love on Miss Nicely, but the
latter made a brilliant rally and won the
next seven games. The final round I'm
women's doubles was won by Misses Hoy
and Nicely from Miss Stever and Mrs.
Barnes i'm straight sets Of 6-3 and rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
LIMITED TRAIN IN DITCH.
Wreck on Milwaukee Near Cam
bridge, Ia, Injuries Score.
FIVE MEN ARE BADLY HURT
&. II. LRriboo Of Ainsworth, Neb,, is
Among Victims, Being Injured
Observation-Disclosures Caused
by Broken Rail-.

DIES MONIES. Ia, July S1.-The over
land Limited. crack train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul, went in the ditch
going at the rate Of sixty miles an hour at
$50 O'Clock in the east end OF the yards
at Cambridge.
John Lawrence of Marion, mail clerk,
and Arthur Dodge Of Toledo, O., a pas
senger, were seriously hurt. Twenty
others were cut and bruised. but most Of
them were able to continue on their over
land journey.
George Hardy, engineer, and John Smith
OF Marion, the fireman, miraculously
escaped uninjured.
The accident was due to a broken rail.
Only a Pullman and an observation car
remained on the track. As soon as posi-
BILE an extra train was made up with these
two cars, and the injured who could be
moved after treatment by their physicians.
were continued on their journey.
The wrecked train was westbound.
\ special train brought John Lawrence
Of Marion, Ia, a mail clerk. and Arthur
Dodge of Toledo, o., to the Methodist hos
pital in Des Moines. 1t was announced by
surgeons that Dodge Is probably fatally
injured and the recovery Of Lawrence very
HluCn III uOuDl. LlSlOn wait OF MARION,
Ia, and T. II. Bowyer, address unknown,
are in the hospital at Cambridge. Both
are reported as dangerously injured.
List of Injured.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The following list Of
injured in the Overland Limited wreck
today near Cambridge, Ia, was given out
here at the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul offices and is said to be complete:
n Iuuyrappa mail clarL sary,,g IN
juries to head.
Frank Eistenwaller, mail clerk. head
hurt.
w. f. Glenn, Springfield, S. D.,
scratches.
Arthur Dodge, Toledo, o., ribs frac-
tured.
c.. r.. Lariboo, Ainsworth, Neb., injured
Internally.
Thu mail and baggage cars and two
coaches left the track, the first two named
turning over on their sides. The trucks
were knocked from under the engine, but
IT maintained an upright position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Meeting
Empire City Successful Meetin
Comes to n Close.

Comes to "A Close.
EMPIRE CITY, July 3L-The Empire
City meeting came to a close today. II
was the best meeting of the year on the
Metropolitan circuit and in spite of many
drawbacks it had a big crowd every day,
Half Sovereign won the Mount Vernon
handicap at one mile handily. summaries:
First race, selling, $500 added, five and
one-half furlongs: Hudas Sister (J3, Tap
ecas QO4. Dugan, 8 to l to and even)
second. Howdy Howdy QOl, Page, u to l.
5 to and 5 to p third, Time: 1:U. Hen
assfSR; A YUT e Belle L. also 0'T Ta1i Love
second race, $500 added: Albert star q06,
Page, so to / to evenC0 won hiilie
to y second; skye u03, Magee, s to l. 3
to 1 and s to 81 third. Time; la. Golden
Shore, Montrose, Miss Popular, County
Fair. Constellation, Black Oaks, Don En-
rique, Coincident, Fond Heart, Irolst also
Third race. five and one-half furlongs,
500 added: Colina q22, Scoville, 3 to l.
to 8 and OUT won. Bonaue Q23, Powers,
to ., 7 to 10 and ouD second; The Fad
d19, Austin, Z to 10 and ouD third. Time
Fourth race Mount Vernon handicap,
one mile, value $500. Half Sovereign QOS,
Dugan, 4 to l, even and ouD won;, JACK
Atkin QS9. Powers, even, TO , ana oui,)
second; Arondack QO7. McCahey, to l,
4 to 8 and OUT third. Time: 1:$9. Practical,
Tony Bonero also ran. Half Sovereign
and Practical coupled.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs, $500
added: Queen Marguerite C1O6, Austin,
TO 1, 2 to 1 and even) won Pantoufle GIG,
Bergen, 4 TO l. 6 to 8 and l to p second;
Madman 0O1, Taplin, 9 to 10, ? 10 5 and 10
to 5 third. Time: 1:13, Paradise Queen,
Earls Court, Jennie Wells, Banello' No
Sixth race, selling mile and a sixteenth,
$500 added. Bellevtew QO0, Taplin, . to 2,
even and to p won; Superstition u05,
Campaigner uO3, Page, 20 to l, I to l and
8 to y third. Time: 1895. Acrobat, st,
Joseph, Footpad also ran.
Races ut windsor.
DETROIT, Mich, July Sl.-The summer
meeting at Windsor opened this afternoon.
The Frontier stake, worth 5000 to the
winner, was won in handy style by Green
Seal. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs: Hyperion (even)
won, Marchmont Us to u second, DR.,
Waldo Brigg q to - third. Time: l:l8+b,
Second race, five f%urlongs: Ban Ives
Eye White q to 100 third. Time; 1:0l
Third race. mile and an eighth: Giles a
to u won. Reidmore IS to - second, Pedro
a to u third. Time: 1:53h.
and upwards, purse 5000. mile and an
eighth: Green Seal Is TO u won, Hand
bridge Q3 to 81 second, Old Honesty C 10
u third. Time: i:52h.
Fifth race, seven furlongs; Uncle Toby
(even) won, Minot 6 to u second, Mont
! Claire C to y third. Time: 1:27B.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Dennis stat
ford g TO u won, Grand Dame Q5 to u
second, Don Hamilton go to y third. Time.
Seventh race, ore mile: udhan 90 to
! ID won, Claiborne &c to - second, Cere-
monious C6O to u third. Time: 1:4O2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Monday, August 2, at which Mr.. Pull
liam's successor would be chosen. No
National league games will be played
Monday, out Of respect for the dead
president, and it is likely the American
league games will be cancelled on that
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Three Years for Perjury.

MADISON, Wis. July 3L-Frank =.
Wagner. who was found guilty YESTERDAY
OF giving periured testimony before the
senatorial Investigation committee last
spring. was today sentenced by judge
Donovan TO three years Imprisonment I'm
state's prison at Waupun
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Rogers Lead shooters.

George Rogers led the bunch OF shooters
at the Townsend park Friday afternoon,
when he broke 80 blue rocks out of 100.
Ed O'Brien OF Florence, Kan, was a close
second with 81. Thorpe and Townsend,
the midgets, were not able Ito make a
match and both had poor scores, Town
aand hraak King hmt $ and Tnrne SIS. Scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

10 learn that the sure Wa 20 cure cough
or cold is with Dr. Ein-'s New Discovery.
zoe and 800, sold by Reaton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
LEAGUE MEETING ON MONDAY
Successor 10 PuIIIam VIII he Selected
at Session IA Louisville.

NEW YORK. July sI-John A. Hey
dler, acting president OF the National
league, said today that a meeting OF the
league would be held in Louisville on