davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
YALE AND PRINCETON TO MEET
Dual Regatta in May on Carnegie
Lake Probable.

PRINCETON, N. j., April 10-As a re-
suit of the efforts Of a number of proml-
nent Yale and Princeton alumni it appears
probable that the varsity crews OF these
two universities will meet in a dual
regatta on Carnegie lake during the month
of May. For several weeks those graduates
who are most interested in rowing at the
New Haven and New Jersey universities
have been working quietly with the idea
of bringing together the crews and their
efforts appear likely to be successful. At
the present time the affair is not consid-
cred by those most interested in the light
of a race, but rather as a practice row
arranged for the benefit of the rival oars
men.
While rowing is now on a firm basis as a
college sport at Princeton, the Tigers are
not yet ready for real intercollegiate COM
petition and the best that they can hope
for at present Is one or more dual regattas
to precede the interclass race meets which
will close the season at Princeton.
Several tentative plans have already been
discussed, such as racing against the
United States Naval academy crew on the
Severn river at Annapolis, or the George
town or New York university at Lake
Carnegie, and it has been further proposed
that a Princeton crew be represented at
the American Henley, which will be held
on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, on
May %.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Continued from First Page)
calm down Both crews got an exception
ally good start, the Yale men getting their
oars into the water a fraction of a second
ahead Of pennsylvania. Yale started with
a stroke of "a to the minute and Pennsyl-
vanis with 90. At the end of the first hllf
mile Pennsylvania was half a length ahead
OF Yale and the latter ran their stroke up
to Sc. Pennsylvania raised its to "a. The
red and blue continued to gain and at the
end of the mile open water began to show.
In an effort to overtake Pennsylvania,
Yale put the stroke up to S8, Pennsylvania
still being content with "a. Yale spurted on
the next quarter OF a mile and for a few
strokes managed to hold Pennsylvania.
Then the Pennsylvanians. without increas-
ing their stroke. kept drawing away. A
quarter OF a mile from the finish Yale
made a final effort and ran it's stroke up
to 30. Pennsylvania responded with a
stroke Of 80, which It's crew held to the fin
lsh. while Yale ran its up to AZ. Pennsyl-
vania made a very strong finish and when
its eight crossed the finish line there was
q length of open water between the two
shells. Yale was a strong 8 to 2 fsvorite
before the contest started.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
PROPER INITIATION IMPORTANT
Few Auto Owners Give This Matter
Attention.

ANNeuNlons
There are two ways of maintaining an
automobile, an expensive way and an
economical way. Two owners having cars
exactly alike will often experience entirely
different results: one will find his car a
source Of unending pleasure secured at
nominal maintenance cost, while the other
will have trouble OF all kinds. and may
never experience the true joys OF motoring.
There are few part of a car that give
less trouble than the tires If they receive
intelligent care. but intelligent care is
necessary TO secure the best results, and
little details should not be overlooked.
Here. as elsewhere, it is the little things
that count.
For instance, proper Initiation is very i'm
portant. and it is surprising how few car
owners give this subject the attention it
deserves. Proper initiation does not mean
simply to keep the tires pumped up hard, -
for too much initiation is about as bad as
not enough. LIBERALIZATION stretches the tire
fabric unnecessarily, kills the resiliency
of the tires. and eventually ruins them,
besides subjecting the mechanism of the
car and its occupants to constant shocks
and jars, which are the very evils the
pneumatic tire is designed to prevent. OF
the two errors, underinflation is the worst,
however. Deterioration is from three to five
times more rapid in the latter case thar
in the former. Beginners are nearly always
the worst offenders. and being afraid OF
Initiating their tires too much, rarely initiate
them enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
OMAHA DOGS WIN MANY PRIZES
PIxIey's Dogs Beat all the Cracks
but Old Rap.

Omaha dogs Jared well at the recent
st. Louis dog show and as a consequences,
several Omaha owners are ahead both rib
bons and money.
w. A. Pixley's English setter, Captain
Whitestone. took a prize in each class In
which he was entered. six in all. He was
beaten only by Champion Bloomfield Rap.
the world-famous dog owned by George
Breitstein Of Philadelphia. Rap is an old
champion, having followed the bench show
game for several years and has won every
where he has been shown. Captain White
stone won against the best dogs New York,
Chicago. Boston and the entire west had
to show. He is a fine hunting dog and Mr..
Pixley expects to send him over the field
trial clrcui this year with the hope Of
landing him a field trial champion. He is
but three years Did.
Ak-Sar-Ben kennels. owned by Mrs. G.
". Moore of Omaha, showed six English
TOW spaniels and one Scotch terrier, and
won three prizes as follows; Limit days,
first, with King Rupert; limit bitches
first with Lady CharfounD; open bitches,
first. with Ak-sar-Ben Tricks. Ali were
English toy spaniels.
William f. Carson showed his cocker
spaniel. Fluffy, and won first and first
limit.
e. H. sprague showed Colonel Crack
shot, an Aierdsle puppy, which he recently
purchased in Canada. Crack Shot is a fine
dog and would undoubtedly have gone into
the money, but was not quite up to weigh
and not in good show condition. He was
only recently shipped TO Omaha from
Canada and the long trip cut his weigh
until he was too light for the classes in
which ne was shown. Mr.. sprague will get
him in shape and show him again later in
fba vaar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
RIFLE MATCH AmoN STUDENTS
state College of Washington Wins
TronhN In National CONTEXT.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The state col
lege OF Washington won the National com
petition championship for rifle shooting
with 22-csliber cartridge. among the coll
leRes and universities on their indoor
ranges In the contest last week. that insti-
tuition making the highest score, $40. This
Is the DECISION of judges appointed by the
National Rifle association. who examined
the target record made h" the seventeen
institutions, which competed.
Columbia university Of New York. the
winner Of the trophy last year was sec
ond, with a score OF 923. and the University
OF Wisconsin third, making a ScoTe 81
sis. The highest individual score was made
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
MARATHON FOR LARGE PRIZES
start aud Finish WIN He Made on
Bronx Oval.

nEohA ONAIs
NEW YORK. April 10.-what is planned
as one of the biggest runs of the year r.
the Bronx Marathon race, to be held under
the auspices OF the Northwestern Athletic
club on the afternoon of Saturday. May l..
beginning at $50 o'clock. The course will
be the full Marathon distance. The run
ners will cover 2s5 yards on the big five
lap track on the Bronx oval and then go
out onto the roads Of Westchester. the race
finally finishing by having the runner go
two miles on the track at the oval after
their return, this eliminating any chance
of a man losing q prize through faulty
scoring.
The first prize for the big race will be a
handsome silver cup. valued at 800, while
to the second and third man will go other
cups. valued at $50 and $50. respectively.
The man leading at twenty miles will re-
ceive a handsome bronze trophy. and the
seven men finishing after the first three
will receive solid gold medals. Every man
who completes the course will receive a
silver medal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
CUP for Reliability Test.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April N.-Automo-
bile enthusiasts are exceedingly optimistic
over the third annual reliability contest
which will be held under the auspices of
the Motor club of this city on May 8. 4. 3
and g. Governor f. 8. Stuart of Pennsyl-
vanla has donated a handsome silver
trophy to be known as the Governors cup,
This prize will go to the winning car.
Other trophies offered to the different
classes of the run are the National Capital
cup Harrisburg Board of Trade trophy and
the Patriot trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

by A. a. Leech. IT,. of Columbia university
who made ~ points standing and ~ point
rome, a total OF IS out of a possible 100.
The match was shot at fifty feet on a
National Rifle association target, having
one-inCh bulls-eye, ten students composed
q team, each firing ten shots. standing and
ten shots prone. The winning team mad
a score of 81 points less than the possibl
LOCO points, or an average Of $40 per mar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

that the club would not reopen. Powers
and Pollok, however, secured the clubs
charter and will at once begin to put the
organization upon a basis that will make
it pay. 1t is said that none but the best
men in the different classes will be asked
to compete and that there will be no
more lemon fights.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
CHICAGO WILL MISS JACOBS
Crack Pole VauIter Decides 40 Leave
the University.

CHICAGO. April 1O.-During the coming
track season the University of Chicago will
be without the services OF Claire Jacobs,
who. a short time ago, established a new
worlds record for the pole vault indoors.
The new mark set by Jacobs is twelve
feet three inches. Jacobs has Quit col
lege to engage I'm business with his brother
at Muskegon, Mich. This is a severe blow
to Chicago track prospects. as Jacobs was
looked upon as a point winner at the meets
of the coming season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Two-base hits: Pendry, Weiday (2l Ba-
der (2D. Three-base hit: Pendry. Home
run: Bader. Passed ball: Cadman. Bases
on balls. Off Hollenbeck. 1: off Johns. /.
Off Jarrett. 8; off Olmstead. 2 Hit by
pitched ball. BY Hollenbeck. T. struck
out: BY Jarrett. 1; by olmstead, s. Left
on bases: Omaha. 9: Chicago. H. Double
play: Cadman TO King. stolen bases
Olmstead. Sacrifice hits. Purtell, Flani-
gan. Time: i;55. Umpire; Clark.
Diamond Dust.
Olmstead seems to have something.
Fisher still has a little more weight than
he needs.
King starts out as he ended last year
fsst and full Of fire.
Mike Welday played a rapid game until
hurt. Nike, they say, is good for a berth
this year.
II Kid LeBrand doesn't look out he'll
make Pa think he does not need another
first basemsn. The kid is there with the
talk.
Cadman showed heady work yesterday.
That's the kind Of work he has done ever
since he Joined the team. He is making
himself felt as a power to the team. Bet
ter than all, he can hit the ball.
Pendry got three hits out Of five times
up and one was a double and another a
triple. The successor to Austin is making
4 manful fight TO fill Jimmy's place. lie
is showing himself to be a real ball player,
IN the game every minute. He's a batter,
4 corking good fielder and throws with
great accuracy and speed. Pa has hit 1t
IN him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Pawers CONTROL. NatIonal club.

NEW YORK, April lO.-Pat Powers and
Harry Pollok, promoters OF the six-dsy
races, Marathon contests and other pro-
fessional sporting events, have secured
control OF the National Athletic club and
will reopen the doors OF mat ''plush-lined"
organization shortly.
The announcement that the former back
crs OF the club had decided 10 pull out was
made ~reoenly, and IL was then reported
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

w. l.. Huffman was in Kansas City sew
eral days last week and reports that
dealers in that city handle nearly every
car made. ''rhe dealers have their garages
scattered all over town and have not a.
handy automobile row as do the Omaha
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
RUSSIAN LION HAS A NEW MATCH
John Lemm Covers $500 Forfeit for
london Contest.

NEW YORK, April 10~-Despatches from
London state that John Lemm. the heavy
weight wrestler, has covered a $500 forfeit
posted by George Hackenschmidt. the
Russian Lion" A meeting between the
men will be arranged, at whicht time the
details Of the match will be combleted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
BILLIARDIsTs PLAY FOR WIZARD
Beneht Game All over Country for
stricken Champion.

A benefit game OF billiards will be played
all over the country, April Is, for Jake
Schaefer. the Little Wizard OF Billiards.
This former champion has been flat on
his back at Denver for nearly one year and
his friends rave planned this huge benefit.
TO Jake Schaefer more than to any living
man belongs the honor of advancing the
game OF billiards. All the crack billiard
players OF the country have offered their
services to take part in matches to which
admission will be charged and the proceeds
well be sent to Denver to the Wizard.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

New cars are appearing on the streets
every day as the dealers are enabled to
make deliveries and the garages are taxed
TO their capacity, The new garages, now in
course of construction will relieve this con-
dition to some extent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
MILLERs PLAY IN HURRICANE
ErrOrIess hall Results aud Lincoln
Is beaten 4 to I.

LINCOLN. April 1O.-(special Telegram)
Minneapolis turned the tables on Lincoln
today. defeating the Greenbackers 4 TO !.
The Millers paid no attention to a fifty
mile hurricane and dust storm and played
errorless ball, while Lincoln fielded ex-
ecrably. Each team scored an earned run,
The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

The Omaha Automobile club is taking an
active interest in the Glidden tour and will
see that Omaha does its share when the
100 racing cars reach the Gate City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
MISSOURI WINS EASY GAME
Nebraska CoIIeEiaRs Fail 10 Connect
In Second Effort.

COLUMBIA, Mo, April l0.-(specisl Tele-
gram, )-Nebrasks lost to Missouri today
10 to , Missouri played much better bali
than yesterday, while the Cornhuskers
seemed to have a. off day. olmstead, for
Nebraska, was very wild and was hit
rather hard. The umpire, as usual, was
for the home team and spoiled Nebraska's
only chance to even the score. Prouty was
substituted for Olmstead in the seventh
after Missouri had made four runs. Score:
Missouri ............ 2 0 1 o 0 . 4 3 6-l0
Nebraska .......... o o 0 0 o 0 IL
Batteries: Nebraska, Olmstead, Prouty
and Carroll; Missouri, Hayden and Kline.
Hits: Nebraska, 8; Missouri. H.. Errors:
Nebraska, .; Missouri, l. Umpire: VIM
scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

The Glidden tour viii stop in Omaha
for about twenty-four hours and a street
will be set aside where the cars may be
left in a bunch,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Along Auto Row

New Cars Are Daily Making
Their Appearance on the
Streets of the Gate City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Automobiles are anXiously awaiting the
time when the city repair plant will be
put In operation to fix up some Of the
numerous holes in the pavements. caused
by the winters wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
OUR RECENT YARMOUTH PURCHASE OF 80
BRAND NEW kIBLiNGER HIGH

has proved enormously successful.
We are selling them az the rate OF several car
loads a day. This supply will not held out long
Get yOur order in at once.
A $3.50 standard auto for ss25. Brief specifications.
Two-eytinder engine. air-cooled. "A n, p. double
ohain drive. two speeds, forward and reverse; i0-in,
wheels, ttted with solid 1H-in. tires, wheel steer.
Price including handsome black top, as@ e. o. b.
Chicago.
Among our stock Of USED CARS We have the fol.
lowing remarkable bargains:
'0S 4-eyinder Buick runabout, type ~, white
~L0comObile. 4~-cyiineeT touring esr,..........,... so
Ntnton XIV touring car, top, glass front, etc. 80
Buick t-eylipdsr touring car. top. ete..-,...,.,.. 500
columbia AS-H. p. touring car, % model. 30
Pope Teledo, '0e 40-H. p. touring car. ....,..... 10
Ford S-tylinder, late model. almost new, TOP, 100
Ntaton touring car, model X. Just reprinted .. 100
Buick 2~eylinder touring car, perfect ear........ 40
haynes Apperson e-eylnder, slide entrance ..,. 400
Ford So roadster. three months old.........,.- 90
0ldsmOhile, fcyl., 40-H. p. 5-passenser car. $50
Maxwell runabout, Doctor MAXWELL .,.,,....., 400
Mitchell ~unabout, acyl, fitted with TOP. 500
Knox. tcyL. SCH. y, ai--eoolsd, superb con
diuOn .,..--........- ........- $50
kaox single cyl, black delivery wagon. swine
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT
= a special organization o. skilled experts Waose
business ls attending 20 the requirements OF the
Out-oftoWn buyer who eanndi visit our store sat-
iEfact.ou guaranteed. write for The Times Square
Bulletin. The acknowledged suthority on ouyias .
car what where and nov to buy.
TINES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co.
W ~ MtthiEsn Ave. thicago. il-
- 49, broadSay. NeN Yo-s Oy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Quick Action for oYur Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Minneapolis

bHIIerIes: LInCOTn, HOCkenDaTrN, IaNt-
nauer. sullivan and Mason: Minneapolis,
Oberlin, Patterson and Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

As the country roads improve more and
more car owners who live in the smaller
towns around Omaha are drivig to the
Omaha garages TO nave some needed re-
pairs made by the well known experts who
do bushes along Auto Row.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

George f. Rem OF the r. r. Kimball
agency spent several days st week at the
Cadillac factory I'm Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
PENNSY WINS VARSITY RACE

CONTINUED from First Page
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

II. H. Fredrickson is repairing to act as
guide for the pathfindins car for the
Gildden tour. He has been chosen for this
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

The first Hupnlobile car that ever came
across the Mississippi was received by w.
L. Huffman q Co. last week. This car Is
popular in the east, and is put out by the
company rather 10 show how a well
equipped car can be built and sold for less
than 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

All the dealers In Omaha report they are
doing business this spring far above
expectation. Especially is this true of
dealers who are selling to the country
trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-01
CONTRACT FORM SUGGESTED.
Committee Of Cotton Men Headed by
IL. w. Parker Makes Report.

New York, Nov. ga number Of
prominent cotton clothes yarn manu-
facturers from Boston, Philadelphia
and some of the Southern States met
here today and discussed the advisa-
bility of adopting a proposed uniform
"sales note" or contract.
committee of the manufacturers
under the craftsmanship of Louis w.
Parker. Of Greenville, S. c., has been
working on the universal sale con-
tract for the past year and the results
Of their labors were reported at the
meeting today and a form Of contract
presented which it is hoped will be
adopted generally by the cotton
goods manufacturers. The proposed
uniform sales notes does not in any
way regulate the price of cotton
goods, but provides for uniform term
and conditions of sale which are now
made individually by the various
manufacturers and dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-01
Fire and Water,

Christmas will soon be here and we
are looking forward to pleasant
time. All the farmers are getting a
fancy price for their produce and the
merchants are expecting much busl-
ness for Christmas week.
We all know that fire and water
are the most powerful things In the
world. Last Christmas the big fire
on West Liberty street was caused by
some person shooting a Roman Cam
die In the street and it happened to
fall In the hay and fodder In the
stables. A fire was the result and
the business portion of the city of
Sumter was endangered by that one
little candle. And indeed many
homes were endangered. The point
L wish to bring out is this Fire is
dangerous and fire works should not
be allowed In the business portion of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-01
NEW TURN IN ALSOP CLAIM.
United States and Chile Will Ask
King Edward to Arbitrate 1t.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 26.-WillIam
Pierrepont, the American charge
dafairs. today made a proposal to
the Chilean government that the AL
sop claim, which is in dispute be.
tween Chile and the United States,
be submitted to the arbitration Of
King Edward, who is friendly 10 both
sides.
The proposal was accepted, and the
two countries will ask the British
monarch to act as arbitrator.
Washington, Nov. 26.-While no
expression of opinion could be OBJ
tanned here tonight on the proposed
selection Of King Edward as arbitra-
tor in the Alsop claim, which this
government is pressing on Chile for
settlement, it is generally understood
that the State department will well
come any more that will bring about
an adjudication of the vexed question
The claim, which involves more
than $1,O00,00O has been held against
Chile for more than a quarter of a
century. 1t is based on concessions
made by the Bolivian government to
a syndicate Of Americans.
The question, so far as the United
States government views it, is clear
and unmistakable, and no fear is felt
that an unbiased arbitrator, such as
King Edward is known to be, will
not settle the affair in favor of the
Alsop claimants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-01
Mexico to Take q Hand.

Mexico City, Mex, November 26.-
The department of foreign relations
has declined either to affirm or deny
the reports Of the Mexican press to-
day to the effect that Mexican Min
lister Bartolome Carvajaly Rosas, ac-
credited to the Government of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua, had been in
structed to proceed from his post in
Costa Rica to Nicaragua.
Mexican newspapers to-day publish
reports that the minister now in Co.'S
ia Rica will go to Nicaragua as soon
as the secretary of the legation now
here on leave, can relieve him, and
that he will make first hand reports
of affairs in Nicaragua to his Gov
ernment. Newspapers here also assert
that such action indicates that Mexico
Is taking a deep interest in develop
ments in Central America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-01
EXHIBITION FOR COLUMBIA.
Columbia City Council ApprOpriates
500 for tuberculosis Exhibit i'm
That City.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 27.-Last
Tuesday night the City Council voted
eight hundred dollars to meet the ex
pense of holding the American Tu-
berculosis Exhibition in this city. I'M
mediately after State Health officer
Williams realized the splendid oppor-
tunity through having the exhibition
in Columbia at the time Of the State
legislature. Negotiations were taken
up Immediately with the Greenville
committee so that Greenville agreed
to take the December date. Arrange
ments are now being made to trans
fer the exhibition from Charleston to
Greenville where Director Routzahn
will take personal charge of the cam
pagn Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week. This exhibition which has re-
ceived So much commentator at
Charleston will be opened at Green
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-01

duces a big-boned. well-devel-
oped, mentally energetic race.
His experiments prove that
good oatmeal such as Quaker
Oats not only furnishes the best
food for the human being, but
eating it strengthens and en-
larges the thyroid gland-this
gland is intimately connected
with the nourishing processes
of the body.
In conclusion he says
1t seems probable therefore
that the bulk and brawniness of
the Northerners (meaning the
Scotch) has been in some
measure due to the stimulation
of the thyroid gland by oatmeal
porridge in childhood"
The Scotch eat Quaker Oats
because it is the best Of all oat.
meals.