davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
Complaint on
the Coal Rates
Colorado Operators Want a Better
Chance to Get Into Nebraska
Territory.
CFrom a staff cortespondent)

" rom a oAdAA NtlINrkNAAANAt-f
WASHINGTON, sept. l6-tSpecial Tele-
~gram)-The Colorado Coal Traffic asso-
citation. composed OF firms and corpora
tions engaged in mining and shipping coal.
today filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission a coplaint against the Colo
rado & Southern. Denver & Rio Grande
and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway companies. alleging Illegal dis
criminatory rates on coal shipments from
the walsensburg district in Colorado to
points in Nebraska and Kansas.
The specific rates the Colorado mine
operators complain. OF Interest to Omaha
and vicinity, is that Of $40 per ton on all
classes OF coal shipped by them from
Thompson, Kan. 10 Onaha ami other Ne
braska points, which they claim TO be un-
reasonable and unjust. The Colorado as
ISOLATION prays for the following rates to
points on the Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific 10 stations east OF Belleville, to and
including Omaha. Lincoln and intermediate
points. on lump $40 and on nut and
slack, 2B.
Rural carriers appointed: lowa-Jeffer-
son. route 2. B. II. Knowles carrier, a. ],
Vought substituted; New Hampton, route
5. w. II. sherman carrier. Henrietta Sher-
man substitute. South Dakota-Hecla. route
2 Stephen Yunker carrier, Fred Kissinger
substitute; WATERFOWL, route s, o. r. Fol
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

yesterday afternoon and early in the even
ing. The Eagles and their band made the
first stop at The Bee, where they soon
gathered a large crowd by the excellent
music played, and from The Bee building
they moved to the Henshaw. the Paxton
and other hotels.
Reeds band is rated as one Of the best
In the west and IL cost the Sioux City
Eagles $1,000 to bring the band to Omaha
and to make the showing it did with dec
GRATED automobiles in the parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

cisco drill team. San Francisco Eagles.
California delegations.
Third Division-Assistanr marshal. aides.
band. Kansas City drill team. Kansas City
Eagles. Kansas Delegations. Louisville
Eagles.
Fourth Division-Assistant marshal, aides,
band. Milwaukee delegations. Chicago dele
cations. all assigned delegations.
Fifth Division-Assistsnt marshal, aides.
assistant marshal, Council Bluffs delega-
tons.
Sixth Division-Assistsnt marshal, aides.
band. Lincoln delegations. Beatrice delegs-
tons. Fremont delegations, Benson team
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

The crowds along Sixteenth. where the
parade passed earlier were large. The
Benson delegation and features received
the warmest applause here as elsewhere.
Some Of the spectators were inclined to
be a trifle flippsnt at the expense Of the
men poisng as the various presidents. The
father Of his country came along first and
there were cries of oh, you George"
Then. Adam. old kid. how are you. p
Benjamin Harrison, always a fairly popu-
lar figure, was cheered, but the warmest
was for Lincoln. Grant and Roosevelt.
There was much interest in Taft and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
HORSE RACES FOR THE EAGLES

Matinee WIN BE Given At CourtIand
Beach Track by Driving Club.
All entries have been filled for the racing
matinee to be given at Courtland Beach
race track tomorrow afternoon by the
Omaha Driving club for the visiting
Eagles. The race will begin promptly at
. o'clock.
There are six entries In the class A trot.
y mile race. the winner to be best In two
out OF three heats. All the other races will
be one-half mile, best two out OF three.
For these races four entries have been
made in the class A pace, three in the class
b pace and three each in the class B and
class c trOt Three entries have been made
In the oae-hal mile running race.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

through two circumstances. In the first
place he is a brother of Thomas II.
Greevy. a former past worthy president Of
the Pennsylvania state aerie and a promi-
nent member Of the delegation, and in the
second place he Is president of the Omaha
Pennsylvania society.
The delegation from the Keystone state
occupied two carriages and those who were
unable to find room in ue vehicles walked
behind w. J. Brennan OF Pittsburg, a
prominent Guffey democrat, Is chairman Of
the delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
Pull for Next Meeting Place

however. McAuliffe had departed. leav-
ing a trail OF blood Finally, exhausted
from loss Of blood, he managed to crawl
to a dwelling house on Scott street He
was removed to the state hospital this
forenoon and placed in charge Of an Off
Ger and will be guarded closely until he
recovers sufficiently TO be taken 70 jail.
1t was McAuliffe who entered the home
Of William Rourke, an aged man. early
one morning about three months ago and
b~rutally assaulted him McAuliffe disap-
peared. but returned here recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

the Russo-Japanese war, owing in large
measure to the big Russian crops and
preparations for the expected heavy ex-
ports of Russian grain.
Another reason for the pressure on the
Imperial bank is the heavy requirements
Of the imperial treasury, which now owes
the bank 236, 10000 marks about S5s.0Oo,OoO
upon treasury bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

ger carrier, no substitute; Wolsey, routes
l and ?, James L. Boyd carrier, no substi-
tute.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa-Cornelia'
Wright county. Antony Wagner, vice A.
Fryslie, resigned. South D~akota-Bates'
Hand county, Timothy Horner, vice f. A.
Shea, resigned; Columbia, Brown county,
Lavina c. Wilbur, vice z. NJ. Horsley. re-
signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

man who impersonated him was physically
big enough for the role.
Starts with Trumpet Blast.
The parade moved at l D. m. Half an
hour earlier a first trumpet blast had sig
nailed the waiting divisions TO prepare to
march. At 1880 a second signal sounded
assembly and ten minutes later the several
columns were on the march.
Led by a squad Of mounted police the
procession left Fifteenth and Howard
streets, with the officers Of the grand
aerie well to the fore, city and county Of
flciaIs and the grand marshal Of the
parade, A. B. Falconer. and the chairman
OF the parade committee, w. B. Taylor,
following.
After this first division came eight others,
as follows:
second Division-Assistant marshal. aides.
band. San Francisco drum corps, San Fran
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
Big Parade Feature of Day

coin to Rome Miller as a mark Of recog-
milton OF his care for them during their
stay here. Chairman Hooitsr Of the dele
cation acted in behalf Of his compatriots
in presenting the cabin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
SULLIVAN THANks GRAND AERrE
Past worthy Grand President Glad
Grady Won Honor.

Tim d. Sullivan Of New York sent a
telegram to the convention yesterday
thanking 1t for giving Senator Grady the
contest.
The state Of New York will show its
appreciation for the favor at the next ses-
sion of the grand aerie." says the Tam
many chief in his message.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
cALTORNIANs KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Many Callers and Make Them
Feel at Home.

Have Many CaIIers and Wake Them
Feel at Home.
California Eagles held open house at
their quarters at Fifteenth and Howard
streets Thursday after the Eagle parade.
The quarters were crowded TO the limit
for nearly two hours and the Pacific coast
boosters oozed hospitality and distributed.
sugar. a product Of the beets Of that
state. champagne and other products OF
the grape. prunes and other fruits and
souvenirs OF the Golden state.
Cheers were given for prominent mem
bers OF the delegation at the headquar-
tiers on several occasions.
There was no formal speechmaking as
had been planned, as the rooms were too
crowded and the delegates were all busy
looking out for their guests
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

The latter stopped suddenly and rushed
at Lyle, McAuliffe knocking him down.
Lyle whipped out a razor he was carrying
and did a quick carving stunt, slashing
McAuliffe across the face and hand, also
on the right leg. Lyle's cries attracted the
attention of Mayor L. B. CLAICHE. who re-
sides in the vicinity, and who summoned
the police by phone.
Officers responded promptly, finding,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

DO not be persuaded into taking any
thing but Folsy's Honey and Tar for
chroaio cough. bronchitis. hay fever.
asthI'N and lung trouble. as il stops the
cough and heals the lungs. Sold BY all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
GREEvY WITH KEYSTONE AEnIE

Omaha Gets I'm PennsyIvania Section
for Two Reasons.
NJ. ]. Greevy Of Omaha had a prominent
place I'm the parade with the Pennsylvania
delegation. He was entitled to this honor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

CONTINUED from First Page)
Louis from the obligation Of voting for
Louisville. Heretofore the delegation has
been voting as q unit and has been strongly
administration"
Spokane n Saratoga. neither Of which
were considered very strong competitors
for the next convention withdrew Thurs
day leaving the contest to Louisville and
ST. Louis.
Tive from California.
Charles F. Mcdonald Of Buffalo was
making a fight for a place on the board o.
trustees against owen Kane Of Cleveland.
Mr.. McDonald's friends we're distributing
States on which his name was sub
stituted for Kane and the names Of all four
cities aspiring 70 entertain the convention
next year appeared. California at the
start was In the peculiar attitude OF hav-
ing two candidates for the board of trus-
tees. Theodore A. Bell OF Naps and J. F.
Cheatham OF san Francisco. M. Chea-
than withdrew Thursday and the deiega-
ton supported Bell. John A. Tuthill Of
Omaha and Daniel G. Kelly of Rock
Island were working industriously among
the delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
Lincoln Cabin Given Miller.

terday gave It's log cabin float. repre-
ssnunE the Birthplace Of Abraham LIN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17

on his way home from a social visit with
friends when attacked by McAuliffe and a
pal.
Suspecting he was being followed, Lyle
stepped aside to let the two thugs pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
SIOUX CITY BAND IN sERENADE

Reeds Organization Brought Here by
woodbury. Eagles for Day.
Followed persistently by crowds the Sioux
City delegation. with Reeds band OF that
city. gave several open-air concerts late
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS AERIE WINS

Continued from First Page)
as street cars had stopped from Seven
tenth 10 Eighteenth, few Of these people
had a fun view OF the parade, the cars
being between them and the procession.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
SHERIDAN MAN is
ATTACKED BY THUGS
james Lyle, Retired Business Man,
Puts Up Fight Against a
Noted Character.

SHERIDAN, wyo.. Sept. Is. Especial
Telegram jim attempting to hold up
James Lyle. a retired business man Of
Sheridan about l o'clock this morning, Jack
McAuliffe. whose record is known in sew
eral states, was badly cut and may not
recover from the effects Of his injuries.
Lyle had about 500 on his person and was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
E CITY
KNOWN TO-DAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-17
starts with Trumpet Blast.

man who impersonated him was physically
big enough for the role.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

Miss Laughlin, the daintiest of all
coincidence, has become famous as
"Thc Toyland Prima Donna She has
played an important part in the sue
cess OF nearly all of the recent juven-
lie comic operas. notably THE Wizard
of or" and Babes i'm Toyland' and
her return to vaudeville will be a well
come event.
Little Miss Laughlin is diminutive
artistic with big lot Of talent, and her
songs include some Of those she made
popular i'm musical comedy.
Nile. Dazzle the famous American
dancer, who is presenting an artistic
pantommc over special tour this
season holds n unique position among
the worlds greatest terpischorean ar
lists She is perhaps the youngest
dancer. and surely the only American
one to achieve a brilliant degree OF
success in the classic baliet. ''
America has not developed many
dancers. in fact, who have ADDED to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
TAMARACK MINING COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING

TAMARACK MINING COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.
Notice is hereby given that a snecill
meeting of the stockholders of the
Tamarack Mining company will lie
held at the office OF the company, -
Ashburton Place, Boston. Massachu-
sets, on Tuesday the 14th day of De-
cember, 1909 at II o'clock I'm the fore
noon, for the following purposes
namely:
l. TO consider and vote upon the
question of authorizing the alienation
and conveyance OF certain lands and
real estate Of this company situated
in the county Of Keweenaw. Michigan.
known as the cliff Lands"
II. To consider and vote upon thu
question of taking for said lands stock
in new corporation To be organizer
for mining on said lands. and to con-
slider and vote upon the question
whether and on what terms, the stock
so taken shall be offered to the stock
holders of the Tamarack Mining COM
pany.
III. To consider and vote upon the
question Of amending the bylaws OF
said company so as to change the time
cf holding the annual meeting OF said
company TO the first Wednesday in
April in each year instead of the first
Thursday in May as now fixed.
". To transact such other or fur
Their business as may lawfully come
before said meeting
Dated at Boston, Mass, November
| 10. 1909.
BY order OF the directors
GEORGE A. FI.AGG, Sec'y.
12-14-09.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
WlRIANfN WILL WRESTLE
kANGAS AT iSHPfMING

X. j. Wirtanen, a prominent Finnish
eateh-as-catch-can wrestler OF Han
cock, has signed articles with Matt
Kangas for a match in Ishpemlng the
evening of Dec. IS, says the Mining
Journal Wirtanen is said to be an
exceptionally clever wrestler and he
is also one OF the best al-round ath-
letes in this region. In a recent
tournament held at the Kerredge
theatre, Hancock. he surprised al
present. lie weighs 10 pounds. KAN
gas, who won "A reputation as wrest-
Ter i'm Finland before coming to this
country. weighs $50 pounds, and there
are many people In the copper district
who believe that he has few equals
among the Finnish wrestlers i'm eithei
this or the old country. The mattel
is to be for side bet of $50 and g
division of the door receipts. It Is
said that the winner will probably b,
challenged by Charles Lehto, wh'
claims the championship of the cop
per country i'm the catch las catch car
style.
Lehto is at present conducting
classes i'm wrestling i'm Calumet. Han
cock, South Range and Paincsdale
He also has training quarters i'm Ger
mania Hall, Hancock. He is matche,
to wrestlc "Gcrmany'' Schultz Dec.
at Calumet. This is to be a catch-as
catch-can event and it is said tina
Lehto feels confident he can throw tn
| Montana man. II is expected that tn
proposed match between Wirtane
and Kangas win attract a good deal q
attention, especially among the Fin
nish people, who are great lovers q
athletics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
FAVOR BIG FIVE MOVEMENT.
Midway Professors Sanction Move
rnent and Hone for Mich, Game.


Chicago, Nov. 29.-Midway profess
sors endorse the student plan for a
"big five" of Chicago, Michigan. Min
nesota. wisconsin and Illinois, to re-
place the present big eight" among
the western colleges. and the scheme
now has the stamp of official approval.
Incidentally they express more than
upssing interest i'm the ally of Mich
lgan's returning 60 the conference and
said they hoped Coaches Yost and
stagg might get together and sche-
DUE game Of football next fall.
Director Stagg, IT was learned, will
not be back for a week. lie is taking
a rest from his strenuous coaching
duties. spending his BRIEF vacation in
Hot Springs, Ark. 1t is thought he
will be strongly i'm favor of the big
i've" as he stood by the big four
and has said several times he hoped
Michigan would sec its way clear of
| getting back in the conference.
Michigan alumni have received the
agitation for the Wolverines return
to the Western association, and il Is
/ lllDbBnl 1T tue MluNag ivy WIZ
seize upon this year as the psycholo-
sical one for getting back whore they
formerly were.
a prominent alumnus Of the Ann
Arbor school is quoted at length in
the Daily Maroon this morning i'm 9
fervent appeal To the governing body
of Michigan To become a member %
the conference body again.
I'm view OF Michlgan's action IN
scheduling a game with Minnesota AND
obeying the conference regulations, II
was declared by one professor there
is no reason why the Wolverines
should object to returning to th,
conference.
ut is easy, to see why Michigan
held out until its four-year men hat
finished their careers" said one mem
Der of tho athletic board. "But there
are no more of these and the road il
now paved TO triumphant entrance
into the conference. 1t is well know
that practically all that kept Michigan
from coming back was the insistenc'
that Schultz be not deprived of thu
captaincy because he was four
year man. Michigan does not MAKE
the demand this year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

ball player does enough diamond
work during the summer, and that he
should rest up during the winter or
take up some other kind of work to
get his mind off baseball.
While many players insist that
playing ball is the only way they have
of making money during the winter
still it's a question If it is good policy
on their part.
The pay or salary of a player at
any Of the winter resorts, or on
transforming trips is sure to be very
light AS rule, If the players pick
up so game they figure they are
making good money. They also play
ia weather that would almost cause
q riot, If they were asked to work I'M
der similar conditions during the regu-
lar season. Generally the best they
ever get out of winter baseball is a
living Often they spend more than
they make.
An injury to player is just as
liable to happen i'm "a ncxhibition game
as i'm n regular contest. In fact. the
chances for injury are even greater,
as the grounds of the minor league
parks are seldom i'm as good condition
as the major league grounds.
Last year Fred Buelow, the former
big league catcher, broke leg i'm an
exhibition game on the coast and put
himself out of it forever. Walter
Johnson, the star pitcher OF the Wash
ingtons n year ago, was struck on
the head by n batted ball. The in
jury nearly resulted fatally. other
accidents happen every winter.
These players can command big sal
aries during the regular playing sea-
son. Thus it is hard to see where the
playing of exhibition games for
tank town salary is good Judgment.
IL is also hardly fair To the club. The
Washington club could get almost
any sum for Walter Johnson but of
course. they couldn't afford to sell
him, az it would greatly weaken their
club, and incidentally cause the fans
to set up an awful howl. Yet the club
almost lost his services simply be-
cause he chose to take part i'm an
exhibition game.
Many ball players are spendthrifts,
and during the summer get rid of u
greater portion of their salary. After
month of rest they are broke. If
they have no trade they must do
something to make a living during the
winter, and naturally they first turn
their attention to baseball
There are lots of them who wouldn't
play is they weren't up against il.
This fault might be remedied if the
club owners of the big league teams
would pay their men so much a
month the year round instead of CIV
ing it all to them during the playing
season.
In these days of modern baseball
where good players are such luxury,
some attention must be given to the
winter baseball stunt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

"Yes. surely" broke in Nogami, I'VE
were never outside OF Nagasakl until
we started our tour. Now we have
been in Vienna, Berlin, Paris and Lon
don, and just one whole day in New
York, but we think the way the wom-
en- paint their faces here is more mar
velous than what you call your sky
scrapers. In Japan only tea house
girls paint like that
what did you like best in Paris p
was asked. thinking il wen to change
the subject.
"The little funny waists Of the wom-
eni" exclaimed Tanaka. 'rhey looked
like those glasses by which you cook
eggs. They stared at us. To them we
were very strange. and they laughed
in n manner that was not kind. They
did not stop to think that to US they
too. were funny and strange.
"But we. in Japan. do not laugh at
what we do moi, understand. We study
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

closed, a season i'm which Milwaukee
fell just short of coping tic pennant.
This will make the third year that
Newt has been with Milwaukee and
during that period he has become p
great favorlte with the fans there, his
signing being received with consider-
able qualifications. II wins when in X
Doyle was MANAGING the Milwaukee
crew that Randall was sdcttred from
the Boston Nationals 81" -1
Randall had som@ 'idch 'or spending
the winter i'm milwaukee,. but he has
changed his mind ana wirlrs;ay hero
in Duluth, his home town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
NEWT. RANDALL SIGNS.
Duluth Player Puts His Name to An
other Milwaukee Contract.

Newton j. Randall of Duluth has
the honor of being the first OF the Mil
waukee American association baseball
players to sign contract for the COM
ing year
Newt returned yesterday from the
Foam city where Saturday, after a
conference with Charlie Havenor. he
put his signature TO the document that
makes him a Brewer the coming sea-
son, says the Duluth News Tribune.
1t will be only n few weeks before most
of the other players on the Milwaukee
team will have accepted terms and got
ten back with the flock.
The signing of Randall insures the
Brewers of having at least one star
outfielder and also n good batter, he
being about the best man on the team
i'm this respect in the season recently
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

the history of the dance as a serious
achievement, and for the most part
those who have won recognition at all
have been eccentric or acrobatic toe
dancers such as Bessie Clayton, La
Petite Adelaide Beth stone. Malice
King and some score of others who
have never reached beyond the COM
monplace in their art
Dazzle, alone Of all the American born
dancers has achieved really worthy or
ambitious efforts. Her early training
was i'm the rank and file Of the most
perfect and precise ballets of the
world, in Milan and st. Petersburg,
and there she began earnestly and cor
rcctly which no doubt accounts for her
infinite technique and exquisite poise
that distinguish her execution now.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
ROLLER HOLDS eoTcH.

Detroit Mich. Nov. 30.-Roller held
Gotch fifteen minutes without a fall
in an exhibition last night. The men
spared five minutes before going 90
the mat and al the end OF thirteen
minutes Roller gained his feet Gotch
twice had Roller in close quarters but
the westerner worked himself out Of
Gotchs favorite holds.
Gotch threw Jack Asman Of Kan
sas cry, twice IN seven minutes.