davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
IF TT DISAPPEARS, IT'S
 ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether Skin Affection Is an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

Els an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.
 Sometimes it is hard to determine whether a skin affection is sign or a blood disorder or simply a form of sczema. Even physicians are often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way for any one afflicted Is to go to Jacobs Pharmacy, or any good drug gist who handles pure drugs, and ob- tain 50 cents worth of poslam. Apply this. and if the itching stops at once and the trouble is cured in a few days 1t may be set down as having been eczema, as this is the way poslam acts in the worst cases of eczema, and in curing acne, herpes, blotches, letter, piles, salt rheum, rash, barber's and other forms of itch, scaly scalp and all surface skin affections.
 Those who will write to the Emerg- ency Laboratories. No. 32 West Twenty fifth street. New York, can secure, by mall free of charge, supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples in 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Found Dead In Box Car.

Nashville. Tenn, January 9.-J. w. Bar ner, aged about 50 years, was found in a box car at Paducah, Ky today, where according to a note found he had killed himself on January 3. Cairo, H., was his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Owen Moran Wins Bout.

Philadelphia, January Especial. J. Owen Moran, the English lightweight, defeated Young Ntchie of Port Rich mond, in the windup at the National Athletic club tonight. Nitchie was nervous and unsteady and did not put much ginger into his work. Moran, on the other hand, forced Nitchie to do all the leading contenting himself for the most part with meeting Nitchie as he came to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
Valuable Mail Sack Stolen.

Paris, January 9.-A mail sack contain ing bonds, etc.. worth s2Oo,oOo, was stolen from a delivery wagon in the Chausse d'Antin in broad daylight today The police have not the slightest clew to the thieves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
CHILDREN AND
 FIMFLES
Seem To Go Together And Yet Few Parents Fully Appreciate
 The Warning.

At the age of puberty most children are afflicted with pimples and many with serious skin eruptions.
 At this particular period in child's ex- istence nature is going through transi- ton which is of vital importance to the child and the parent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

See those great values in suits! Just listen, $9.45 for one. They are well made and up-to-date. See them. Varley 6 Bauman Clothing Company, 1910 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

Some of the leading interests in Wall street are at last beginning to take notice of the possibilities for disturb ance in the tariff. Down to date ap prehensions and talk on this score have been confined to manufacturers and bankers specializing in industrial pa per. Wall street had steadily refused to consider the matter worth it's at tention, except in an academic sense. It now becomes apparent, however, that general business is halting on account of the forth coming tariff agitation be- fore Congress and that is having an effect which the trading element on the stock exchange cannot understand. The awakening has led to the creation of very considerable bear element, which is looked for declining prices in the whole list of industrial stocks. In the end a cut in duties would help such concerns as the railroad equip ment companies and those manufactur- CTS that would be benefited by cheap CT raw material, of which there are many scattered about through the coun- try. Railroads also would be very much helped by tariff reduction In the schedules relating to the materials used by them in construction, maintenance and equipment.
 It will thus be seen that while large supplies of cheap money at command of the big Wall street speculators may put the market up, the circumstance of a halting business situation might very easily more than offset the advantage of artificial work for higher prices on the stock exchange. The market might correctly be said to have two sides and there is a growing feeling among the more experienced operators in the street that 1t is a good time to cease effort for further advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10

manlpulative advances in the stock market, but this has been their atti- tude for the last three months.
 The big market masters went ah cad in entire indifference to this feeling, using heir credit to the utmost In their price boosting operations. They may proceed along the same lines in spite of the protests of those who see danger in stock quotation imitation at this time. Industrial borrowing will necessarily be small until a definite line can be had on the programme of Congress on tariff revision. Opinion as to what Congress will do Is divergent.
 It Is very disturbing to the compla- cency of the stand patters, who look for mere pretense of revision, to have men like John w. Gates come forward with volunteer testimony in line with that offered by Mr. Carnegie. MT. Gates has been supposedly one of the staunchest protectionists on the stage of affairs. He says his fortune Is still mostly invested in the iron and steel industry, but since the absorption of his property, Tennessee Coal and Iron, by the steel trust, his views on this subject appear to have undergone some modification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-10
High Endorsements Given the Piano
 Bush & GertS

The leading musicians of America indorse the high standing of the Bush & Gerts Piano. Quality, economy, dur ability in every fibre of its con- struction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
TrI-County League Standing.

DORCHESTER, Neb, June 1~.-(Special)
The standing OF the Tri-County Base Ball
N otta u aa fnlI0WR.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
WOMAN MAKES A HIGH SCORE
Mrs. TOpperwein L. Top Notchcr In
shooting Tournament.

CHICAGO. June 2.-Mrs. A. Topperweln
the only woman shooting In the prelimi'
naries OF the Grand American Handicap
at the Chicago Gun club, made the mig
professional average oday, with a score
OF ~ out Of a possible ~. Including yes
terday's score, Mrs. Topperwein tied with
Fred Gilbert Of Spirit Lake, Ia, with 70
out OF 100.
The unfinished events OF yesterday were
completed before today's program was
started. As the management has decided
to run off today unfinished events before
the Grand American Handicap is begun,
IL IL believed the big event will not be
completed before Friday.
r.. b. Snowden OF Memphis is the favor
tie in the betting on the Grand American
Handicap. He opened as high as 100 to !
in the betting today. but his friends packed
him Loyalty and pushed the odds down.
Fred Crosby of O'Fallon, ILL.,, Fred Gilbert
Of Spirit Lake, Ia, and Jesse Young OF
Chicago are the next choices at 10 TO J.
Mrs. Topperwein is quoted q. 70 TO l.
II. ]. Hess of Nantico, Pa, ci>ted some
what of a sensation at the close of the
days events by breaking sixty straight
targets In the doubles. This Is the best
performance that has been recorded since
the weeks practice started.
Harvey Dixon of Oregon, Mo, was the
high amateur Of the day, with a score OF
81 out of 100. Rube Waddell, the pitcher
OF the 81. Louis American base ball team,
took part in the practice and made some
creditnble scores. Warren Niles, a 13-year-
old boy OF Broadhead, Wis, did some ex-
cellent shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
CLUB HAS NEW RULES
Golf Committee Rearrsnges Play for
for the Club Championship.
HAVE THREE SEPARATE FLIGHTS
RiRid Rules Are Adopted for Cham
pionship, Consolation aud solace
Flights witch Must ne Fol-
lowed 20 h Letter.

The Omaha Field club has adopted a new
scheme for the playing off OF the Field
club golf championship. The idea is a new
one and so far as known to Omaha golf
ers has never been tried In a golf tourna-
ment. The new rules for the championship
are:
Qualification-Thirty-slx holes, eighteen
to be played on June &c, and eighteen on
July 3, forty-eight or more players TO
qualify in three or moro flights OF sixteen
each, The first sixteen will be known as
The Championship Flight and the sec
ond as The Consolation Flight and the
third as The Solace Flight Pairings for
qualifying rounds win be made by Mr..
Watson or one Of the committee, 80,
Playotf-The Championship flight VIII
play off as follows: Those who qualify for
this flight will be assigned numbers from
TO l6 inclusive, which will have no rela-
will consist OF fifteen games. each COM
petitor TO play one game with each of
the other fifteen. All games must be
played between July 4 and September Is
inclusive. The committee recommends the
playing off of these games as soon as
possible and suggests that players follow as
closely as possible the schedule posted on
the bulletin board. although the order OF
matches may not be varied at the option
OF the players. Defaults will not be per-
mitted and games not played by September
10 will not be counted. The player having
the highest percentage at the close of the
series Will be declared club champion for
" AhN ltANtlNdbt VIII ut computed as
In professional base ball and at the close
Of the series will be based on the number
Of games won as against a total OF fifteen
games.
Consolation and Solace flights will be
paired and played In the same way, with
out handicap. II more than forty-eight
play in the qualifying rounds, another
flight will be added.
The position of the players in the various
flights In the qualifying rounds and their
percentages as the playoff proceeds, will
determine the selection of Field club taam ma
to play other golf club teams.
Score cards for the various matches in
the different flights must be turned In to
Mr.. watson Of the as soon as
played. Games Will be reported and en-
tered on the schedule and percentages COM
puted each Saturday evening. Ties, IL any,
for first place in the different flights must
be played off at match play, eighteen holes,
on or before September ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
WOMAN DEAD. MAN REEVES
ON WAY TO THE M0RGUE
Couple Found sitting in Bnthtub and
Husband f. Too Sick to
Explain.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va. June %. - The
woman dead and her husband almost SO
from a n~auseating illness, the authorities
late last night found Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
MacNamara In a bathtub at their home
here. Believing both were dead, an
ambulance was called, but the nan sud
denly revived enroute to the morgue.
MacNamara is too sick to explain the
case at present. The couple were last seen
on Sunday night. Their absence caused an
investigation and the police found them,
nude, seated in the bath tub.
MacNamara was taken TO a hospital and
a physician said his wife had been dead
at least thirty-six hours.
The coroner and district attorney are in
vestigating the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
TOPEKA BATS OUT VICTORY
Cooley Crew Hit Johns and HOllen-
beck at Will.
BILL sCHIPKE MAKES HOME RUN
Omaha Has Two OppOrtunities TO
win, but Fails - h and
Franck ran 20 HIT
in Pinches.
BILL sCH1PKE MAKES HOME RUN

TOPEKA, Kan, June 23-Topeka took to-
days game from Omaha by virtue Of heavy
hitting. Neither Johns nor Hollenbeck
could step the local gang. Omaha played
loosely at times. but only Franck's bobble
counted in the run getting. Schipke, first
up in the second, hit the first ball and 1t
cleared the left field fence, and that was
the only score. The visitors filled the bases
right after the home run, but kerns in
serted his double play when Johns struck
out and welch was too far down to get
back. Again in the ninth things looked
cloudy for Topeka, Ring and Kane getting
singles and Downie dropping Cadmsn's
roller. But Franck could do nothing but
poke one TO Geier. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
FORD CAR REACHES SEATTLE
Is Cheered by ThOuHands as 1t Enters
Exposition Grounds.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 23.-Amid the
cheers of 5000 people, who blocked the
streets around the main entrance to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exposition, Ford car
No. 2, driven by w. B. Scott, in the trans
continental automobile race, crossed the
tape at l2:55:35 o'clock today, winning the
The car had been out from New York
% days and 55 minutes.
The car was seriously delayed during
the last 100 miles of the race by tire deep
snow I'm the Snoqualmie Pass, through the
Cascade mountains. Because Of a runnor
that a protest would be filed against Ford
car No. 2 because II was reported to have
dropped a man and picked him w after
ward, the award was not made this after
noon.
The Shawmut car, which entered the
Cascade mountains eight hours behind
Ford car No. 2, has not been reported yet,
II is expected to finish during the night
and claim the second prize of $500.
The Italia was in Cheyenne at 4:3O this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
PIttsburE stiII winning.

ST. LOUIS, MO, June GETTYSBURG de.
feated ST. Louis in the opening game of
the series here today, 5 to l. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
AMERICANS WINNERS AT polo
First Of London Games Taken by
Long Island Team.

LONDON, June 23-The first of the
games for the American polo cup was won
today at birmingham by the Meadow
Brook team of Long Island by a score OF
nine goals to five. The London social
season is at its full height and the great
crowd Of spectators included many proml-
nent Americans.
Several of the younger members OF the
royal family occupied the pavilion on one
side of the oval while in the club stand OPP
posite were hundreds of English polo We
terans and Foxhall Keene, Craig Wads-
worth and other Americans. The English
men conceded that the American team was
the finest ever seen in the field.
The Americans piled up the score in the
first half but the English players scored
two goals at the beginning of the second
half, making the score . to 3, The Mead
ow Brooks added three more goals In sue
cesslon. The Englishmen took two goals
In the last ten minutes and the Ameri-
cans, who had voluntarily let down in their
game, somewhat added one, making the
final score 9 to 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
DIES MONIES DEFEATS WICHITA
visitors Make Four Runs In the Ninth
Inning.

WICHITA, Kan, 23.-With a man
on first, two out and the score, 3 to 0
against them today, Des MONIES sustChed
the game out of the fire In the ninth IN
ming n won, 4 to 8. Up to that time,
Shaner had allowed nut sevcn hits, and
they were badly scattered. Neihoff drove
a two-base hit to left field. which got
through Pennell's legs and MatticN scored.
Kerner, batting for Williams Ia two
strikes when he hit to right for two
the bases were filled when Clarke was hit
on the hand by q pitched ball. Dalton
singled to right center and two more
scored. colligan walked, and Bader flied
out to Pettigrew. Wichita scored In rhe
first inning on two bases on balls, Il sacri-
flee and a wild pitch. The second came
in the fourth on Roberts homer and the
third in the eighth IN Colligun's error, a
wild pitch and infield ont ami Roberts
single, Score; o. I.a- N
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

Hits; Off Milligan, 9 In eight and two
thirds innings; off Goodwin, 2 In two-thirds
inning. Three base hits: Hetllng, Beck
ley. Left on bases: Kansas City, 8; Co
lumbus, 4. Sacrifice hits: Moriarity 90,
Congalton., Stolen bases: Love, Kruger.
First base on errorsi Kansas City, q
Struck out: BY Esslck. Z; by Milllgan, z.
Bases on balls: Off Essick, 3; off Milli-
gan, g. Time, ISL Umpire, King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia shuts out Washington
by Score of 3 TO q.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3-washington
was shut out here TODAY. 3 70 D Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

PittsburR .O0OOOlO2O S
st, Louis ................'. U U v VI
Two base hits: Wagner, Evans. Bases
on balls: OFF Bebee, 4; off Willis, 8. I'm
pires, tombstone and Cusack.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
SIOUX CITY WINS FROM PUEBLO
Mountaineer Fail to HIT Chabek In
PincheS,

PUEBLO, Colo, June 23.-Curtis Of
Pueblo opened with a home run today,
CLARK and spencer followed with singles
but one run was all that the locals Sc.
cured. as Chabek settled and was almost
invincibie thereafter in the pinches. Babe
Towne's, Texas Lacquer, with a man on
second and third ana two out, won the
4 base on balls, Swift's error and two sac
rifices gave the visitors one in the fifth,
while Hunters three-bagger and a tly
ball, on which Spencer and Curtis got
crossed, allowed the final run in the ninth.
Pueblo had half a dozen chances to win
the game, but without a single exception
could not hit in the pinches. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
DENVER WINS IN THE SECOND
GriHslies Make FOur Runs by Bunch
inE Hits on FarthinE.

DENVER, Cole. June 23.-One inning
sscurins Of four runs these were made
off FarthinE. He struck out the first man
up in the second, but the ball went right
first. The next man was hit with the
ball. Three singles followed, sending
FarthipE 10 the barn. with two on bases.
Ing in the fourth run After that Denver
was unable TO score, getting two singles
off McCafferty, Ford was good at times,
so Lincoln made but two runs. Fox was
put out OF the game In the eighth for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Guy Thomas Crack stilI.

Guy d. Thomas, former golf champion of
the omaha Field club, is making the golf
ers OF the Pacific northwest sit up and
take notice. He is playing the same fast
game which made him n champion in
Omaha. In o match play against DOGGY
at Spokane Saturday Mr.. Thomas beat
Colonel Bogey by five strokes and won
the match quite handlly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Bankers In Session at Pierre.

PIERRE, S. D., June 23.-(special Tele.
gram.)-About 200 bankers from over the
state are here in attendance at the bank
ers' annual convention and among then
are a number Of representatives Of east
ern banks. The principal talks today were
by President Hughes OF Gettysburg, Gov.
ernor Vessey and David Williams OF Du-
luth. The bankers from Yankton are put
ting up a warm campaign for the meeting
Of the association next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
CANADIAN CHAMPION l.
LOSES
Miss Louise IN of New York
winner at Tennis,

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Miss Louise
ammond Of New York, metropolitan
champion, today easily defeated Miss Lois
Moyes Of Toronto, Canadian champion In
the semi-final round OF the singles of the
woman's national championship tennis
tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket
club, 60, GO.
Miss Hammond, therefore, will meet in
the final. the winner of the match between
Miss Hotchklss, California and Miss Rotch.
The woman's doubles we're brought to
semi-final round In which the star match
will be Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Rotch,
johnson.
In the doubles today Miss Hotchkiss and
Miss Rotch defeated Miss Fox and Miss
Morgan, 81, 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
MORE ENTRIES FOR MARATHON
They Are Steadily Coming In-ReIay
Plan IL Popular.


Paul B. Richer and Rex Putnam of Hot
Springs are the latest entries for the big
Marathon race to be held at Vinton street
park July 3. Inquiries are being received
from all over the west, including Lincoln,
Des Moines and Iowa City. The relay
plan OF having the runners race in two
men teams seems to have struck a popular
chord, for IL gives a man q chance to lest
up. Under the provisions of this race the
runners may change off as they choose.
The entries received to date are:
Calvert Heath and Frank Heath, Illinois
Athletic association, Chicago.
John Amour and Lester L. Gibson, First
regiment, Chicago.
Carl Christ and Erick Backlund, Svea
Athletic club, Omaha.
Alex Weidengard and Ralph Mason,
Young Mems Christian association, Omaha.
Harland ]. MoHab and Joe w. Writ,
Young Mems Christian association, Omaha.
Paul 3. Richer and Rex Putnam, Hot
Springs Commercial club, Hot Springs, s. ID.
Colebaugh and Pridhan, signal corps,
Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Totals
DIES MONIES.


-Green Dated Tor Weaver IN ninth.
Middleton batted for ShRner In ninth.
Wichita :.'"....d 9 9 909 ! %
Struck out: BY Shaner, 1; by Clarke. 2.
Bases on balls: Off Shaner, 4: off Clarke,
4 Hit by pitched ball: BY Shaner, Clarke.
Wild pitches; Clarke, 2. Passed ball: Shea.
stolen base: Bader. Sacrifice hits: Ander-
son, Shaner (2), Two-base hits: Neihoff.
Kerner. Home rum Roberts. Double
plays: Hughes to Anderson to Roberts,
Cole to Westerzil. Left on bases: Wichita,
Z; Des Moines, s. Time: 1:55. Umpire:
Haskell. Attendance. Coo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

Titus, Covaleski, Lumley. Stolen bases
Burch, LennoX. Double play; Lennox TO
Alpcrman to Hummell. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn. s. First base on
'alls: OFF Covaleski, 5; off Hunter, l.
'irst base on errors: Philadelphia, l.
truck out; BY Covaleski, 4 by Hunter, 5.
Time: 1888. Umpires: KLEIN and Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
GIANTS WIN DOUBLE HEADER
Use Sixteen Players in Second Game
Which is Farce.
FIRST ONE IS CLOSE CONTEST
Lose to Cincinnati, a. Result of
Hard Hitting OF Two Pitchers
other Games I'm the Ma
ttonaI League.

NEW YORK. June New York took
two games from Boston today, the scores
being 5 to 4 and II to 1. In the first con-
test the locals got the winning run in the
ninth inning on Coffey's error, two bases
on balls and Tenney's single. Sweeney
and Dahlen we're put out Of the first game
for disputing a decision. The second
game was a farce. New York using sixteen
players and having no trouble in getting
runs Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
IOtalS. %


'Batted for Swift in ninth.
Pueblo ................l 0 0 90 0 o %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
GAMES IN THE THREE-I LEAGUE
Springfield Scores for First Time I'm
F~ifty-Three Innings,

DAVENPORT, Ia, June 2S.-Davenport
hit Blltz hard today and won from Peoria,
to ?. Score: R.H.E.
PEORIA PsSiaOo oI,.. .:::::55 SGGsSSSc1 * is :
Batteries: Parkins and F. Smith; Biltz
and Higgins. .
DUBUQUE. Ia, July 2a-springfield
scored IN the sixth inning of the second
game today, the first time for flfty-three
innings, Ray was invincible in the first
game, while fast fielding and opportune
biting won in the second for Dubuque.
Score, first game: R.H.E.
Dubuque ........O 0 0 0 l ii 2
SprinStirld 90 0 0 0 0 0 D 90 / o
Batteries; Ray and N~unamaker; Patrick
and Johnson.
Dubuque ........O / 0 - 10 i
Batteries: Dean, Daily and Johnson:
Weakley. Miller and Nunamaker
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June 23.-Decatur
took both games Of a double-header, bunch
ing hits In the first, and obtaining the sec.
ond game. which by agreement went but
first game: R.H.E
Decatur .i','"..S ! wv 3 - ! /
Batteries; Spencer and Kelly; Cowell and
Boucher.
Score, second game: R.H.E,
Cedar Rapids. .'.., % 9 . Q go % 6 2
Batteries; o'connell and Kelly; Burns
and Boucher. E wv
ROCK ISLAND, June 2a-Hardin held
Bloomington safe, while Clark was batted
freely. Score: RH.E.
R RSSSdm IsISad "a dSG555SS S4 I
Batteries; Hardin and Eng; Clark and
Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

men and promises TO be one Of the best
clubs in northern Nebraska. A series OF
games Will be played during the season
with clubs from other towns. Yesterday
Wayne and Carroll played an interesting
game here at the new fair grounds dia-
mond, which was we'll attended. The score
was 8 to 0 ir favor Of Wayne at the close
Of the sixth inning. when the game was
called on account Of an approaching storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Happy Hollow Golf.

The Happy Hollow golfers have arranged
for a match Saturday afternoon with the
Council Bluffs Rowing and Golf associa-
ton on the Happy Hollow grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
sBatted for Kroh in the seventh.
sBatted for Hagerman in the eighth

"Batted for Hagerman in the eighth.
Chicago 0 00O30 ~
Cincinnati ......,..........1 3ll00O00- %
Two base hit: Holman. Hits: OFF
Overall, 4 in one and two-thirds inningsi
off Kroh, 8 in five and one third innings;
off Hagerman, none In one inning; off
Brown, / in one inning; off Casper, 7 In six
two and one-third innings. Sacrifice hits:
Roth, Egan, Mitchell, Casper. Stolen base:
Evers. Double plays: Steinfeldt to Archer
bases: Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, IL. Bases
on balls: OFF overall, 3; off Kroh, 8; off
Hagerman, 2; off Casper, 8; off Fromme,
overall, 2; by Casper, 4; by Fromme, q.
Wild pitch: Casper. Time, 2:19. Umpires,
O'Day and Emslle.