davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2S.-1n des-
perate struggles for supremacy among
drivers of the most powerful Amerl-
can cars. records went down for all
distances between 0ve1aud 200 miles
al the indianapolis speedway today
and in the merciless grind only two
men were injured.
Herbert Lytlo. the driver, and his
mechanician. William Clifton. were
hurled from their car. an American,
when a front tire burst as they were
turning into the home stretch in the
last lap of the ten .mile free for all
handicap, Lytles left leg was broken
and Clifton was badly bruised.
Harroun, driving a Marmon, achieY-
ed a sensational triumph when he won
the 200 mile race in 2;46:31. breaking
rhe record which had been held 10y
Chevrolet, who went the distance in
IS at Atlanta.
The performance of Lynch In
Jackson, who was second. was hardly
less brilliant, for he did not stop once,
while HarroUn paused at the end oil
the hundredth mile for gasoline.
The 1--WE mile record for cars OF 45l
A1lU DuU tUulC ploNoh bioP'oNN
ment was broken by Barney Oldfleld
and his Knox. Time. 4;OS. The old
record was 4 43,
Aitken (NationaD broke the record
for ten miles for cars of 301 to $50
inches displacement His time was
SOS against the former record OF
SIT Harroun (Marmon) and Mcrz
(NationaD were close second and
third
Burman (Buickl led off the 200 mile
race. Harroun (Marmon) pressing al.
most agains his rear wheels, but Bur
man had engine trouble before the
| twentieth mile and dropped back
| From then on to the finish Harroun
| kept the lead His team mate. Daw'
| son. was Just behind him until the
SEVENTEEN mile Then Dawson had a
remarkable escape from death. On
| the back stretch n tire burst and his
car plunged to the inner sand cush
ion. turned completely over, landed or
It's wheels and crashed through
fence. Dawson did not lose his sea-
and when the car stopped again9t Z
heavy post, he found himself u1hurt
The car. however. was wrecked Har
roun drew ten miles ahead OF his clos
est rivals after the hundred miles hat
been covered, Lynch (Jackson)
Chevrolet (Buick) and Aitken INA
tionaD alternnted In the second place
with the rest of the field hopelessl!
behind. but grimly hanging on
The track was now an oil-drenche'
path on which the tires slipped Th'
drivers strained 10 hold the cours
and their mechanicians added the!
grip on the steering wheels.
Harroun carried no mechanician
hut nevertheless increased his spee'
in the last fifty miles. AS Chevrolet
engine went dry and he LOST a la
while no took water. Lynch jumpe
into second place and finished there
with Chevrolet only few yards be
hind. Aitlten was fourth. Harrou
was ahead of all American record
from start to finish.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

local heavyweight who was recon-
mended by Referee Jack Welch
There was pulley exercising and
bag punching as well. the negro
spending q full hour in the gym
naslum.
Tomorrow aud Monday ho Will con-
tInue the boxing and then Will come
another let up,
Johnson replied in brief today to
some statements made regarding him
by Jim Corbett He said
"Corbett tells you that / haven't
got a good heart, does he2 Well, YOU
go back to Corbctt and say that
must have had some heart to work
myself into the championship. And
what is more. II have not any heart.
have enough brains and have saved
some money That's more than a lot
of these champions do. OF course, he
would like to have me give him $4,000
to come out and box with ME He
would take a boating for that much
money. But any time he wants TO
come around for a friendly sparring
exhibition. the door Is not going to be
locked.
Johnson weighed 217 pounds this
afternoon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Pennsylvania Carries OFF
Victory dsa intercollegiate
Events orr Franklin Field


ches held by Campbell of Yale. was
raised to II feet. / So inches by Mel
son of Yale
The Championships were not decid-
cd until the final event, the 220 yard
dash was run off, Before this sprint
Yale's points were 25 IL or three
more than Pennsylvania Craig of
Michigan. Ramsdell and Minds OF
Pennsylvania. Robson of Wesleyan
and Chick OF Princeton toed the
scratch for this event
Craig took the lead and Ramsdcll,
who had defeated him in tho 100
yard dash. could not catch him.
Ramsdell took second place and
Minds third. giving PENNSYLVANIA five
points and topping Yale's score by
two. The hurdling of Gardner. Of
Harvard. In the 220 yard event helped
TO put Yale out of the championship.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nav Is The
University. of Pennsylvania won the
intercollegiate meet on Franklin field
today. by the narrow margin of two
points, scoring q IL points TO Yale's
% 1-2. Michigan. through the fine
work of her sprinter. r.. C. Craig. took
third place from Princeton. scoring
20 points. Princeton made II points;
Cornell II Harvard l3 IL: Syracuse
s: Amherst i; Brown and Dartmouth
8; Columbia 2 1-2 and Wesleyan.
Bowdoin and New York University
each j.
The worlds record In the 900 yard
dash, y is seconds. held by Wefer
oi Georgetown was eQualled by Craig
of Michigan and the intercollegiate
pole voult record OF IL feet Ia in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
o o o PERMANENTLY HEALS
%. %. %. SORES 8 ULCERS

they
This
OF
retention
blood
the
in
just
furnishing nourhmcnt
all
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
IN DESPERATE STRUGGLE
AUTO RECORDS SHAT TERED
High Marks for All Distances Go Down Before Ter.
rifle Onslaught of Daredevil Drivers
at Indianapolis,

the short time before his departure in
greeting local friends,
AS soon as the camp is reached a
conference viii he held by the white
champion with his trainers and spar
ring partners. at which 1t is expected
a schedule OF training will be adopted
which Will include more work tending
to make him fact. It is not expected.
however, that any radical changes
will be made in the present program.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
S1.1o-sALT LAKE ND RETURN
31,10.

Account Y. NJ. G Y. l.. NJ. !. Asso-
cintion meeting. Tickets on sale via
Oregon Short Line. June 2nd to 5th.
inclusive: good returning until June
18th Tickets on sole at City Ticket
office. 25i4 Washington Avenue.
T.. A. SIIEWE, C. T.. & T. A. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
LAST BOAT ARRIVES.

HAVANA. May 2S-The power
boat Chaline, owned by NJ F. Den
mis-, the last of the contestants in the
race from Philadelphia to arrive,
reached here al G;3S o'clock tonight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
AMERICANS BUY TWO.

BOSTON. May rs outnclder Pond
and Pitcher McHale OF the University
Of Maine ball team have been signed
to play with the Boston Americans.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
KANSAS WINS MEET.

DIES MONIES, May 2s.-The final
score of todays intercollegiate meet
here was, Kansas, 81: Missouri. 2S:
Nebraska, % 12, Drake. 10 L.; Iowa.
10; Ames, 10; Washington, 1S; Coe,
s; GriDnell, 4
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
JFFFR|ES WILL
GO AFTER SPEED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S-Ac-
companled by James j. Coroett and
the sparrlng partners who appeared
with him at the exhibition here last
night, James j. Jeffries left this after
noon In an automobile for his training
camp at Ben I-omond.
Je6r1ee arose late today and spent
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
Northwestern League.
At Seattle-Seattle 5. aVncouver !
BROOKLYN RELEASES.

NEW YORK, Nav 2s.-Harry Lum-
ley was released by Brooklyn today
with the provision that II he joined
another club this year OF next. Brook"
lyn Is to receive the purchase price.
His wife died Unexpectedly and he is
anxious to rest until next spring.
when he hopes TO purchase a minor
league club.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
WIN AT TENNIS.

NE wYoRK May 2S-william b
Cragin. Jr, and Walter NJ. Pell won
the Bronx championship tennis dou.
bles today.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League.

National League.
At Cinclnnati-St Louis 0. Cincin-
natl 4.
AT Philadelphia-New York 3, Phil
adelphia 2.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn S, Boston 4
(12 innings).
AT Chlcago-Chicago Q. Pittsburg o.
American League.
Al Boston-Phlledelp Q. Bos-
ton 3,
Al Cleveland-St Louis S. Cleve-
land l.
AT shington-Washingt 4, New
4, New York 3.
Al Detroit-Detroit 9. Chicago 4.
Western League.
At Topeka-Topeka 2, st. Joseph l.
AT Omaha-Sioux City 3. Omaha L
(5 innings. rain).
At Lincoln-Des Moines s, Lincoln
5 &c innings. raln).
American Association.
Al Kansas Milwaukee ,, Kan
sas City Q.
Al Toledo-Toledo 4. Indianapolis
3.
At columbus-Loulsville Z. Column
bus 5.
At Minneapolis-st Paul 2, Mime
apolis /.
Coast League.
At Los Angeles-Vernon /. OAK
land g.
Al San Francisco-San Francisco
2. Lis Angeles 1.
At Portland 3. sacra
mento l,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29
CoIteoe Games,

At Ithaca-Cornell .. Michigan o.
Az Prlnceton-Princeton 6. Pennsyl'
yania GA innings, dark).
At Annapolis-Army 2. Navy 0.
AT Providence-Harvard 6. Brown
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

or 4:as Time-ls IS "a 49, s 81 1;S2 & s
WiDner-A L. Valen-
j. Strife Just
Wildwood Bill
had moth
10 o Stafford.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

additional sports on Page Six
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

MINI 80.
Won handy second Winner Maorys ch
head OF stretch with
in
maing has copyright last
mile heyeaolds and Sell
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

ha min 3:o0k 81 25.
16 is Won
b IN A
winning with
- FOURTH nAcE-Thcfourths mile; yearods
III Handica Pnrees2n
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

At post Y 20.
e l5 start good Won easily second driving Winne-J Nun
IN Trained by McCrosson Adelaide
jumped to front at start and was never headed Lubbock in CLOSELY at
Russell with rush in stretch Acqua had speed
- threeyearolds Sell
- Ing
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-29

ia sc
1;o2 rs Start good Won driving second Winnerw T Jones
b Hollis outbroke field
smart stalled OF Fors rush at end Fore in close quarters
parc
all the in last
- RACE-Thee Sell
ing Purses
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Some paid managers of the great La
Dor Trust do not seem satisfied to rest on
their past record of tyrannies to their W
members, to other working men, and to the
public at large, but they seek to add to
their long list of v~illianous acts.
On Sunday, January I'd, 1910 The Chi
cago Federation of Labor allowed to pass to
the press a statement that three carloads of
empty peanut shucks were found in a rail
road wreck and were consigned to our
Company.
That statement was a wilful, malicious
lie made from whole cloth.
1t was inspired by the usual hate for
everyone not under the yoke of the Labor
Trust.
1t is a favorite method of the average
"Jawsmith"-the noisy ones in the unions
when confronted with facts regarding the
assaults, destruction of property, and other
crimes (too often including murder) tc
concoct and put out deliberate falsehoods
This attack on the business of the
Postum Cereal Co. is a good Illustration.
They have tried for years to boycott
the products, ruin the business, and take
away the living of our faithful employees
(about 1000 persons).
What fort
We have for years past paid the high
est wages in the State for like service.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Nebraska

taxes as returned by the county assessor.
The county attorney. acting for the County
Board Of Commissioners. and representa-
lives OF Mr.. Moore stipulated that the
cases should be settled by the payment
OF this amount
strict immigration Officials.
Jacob Bratstein. aged q years. appealed
to Governor Shallenberger this afternoon
to assist him in securing permission from
the immigration authorities at Ellis island
to permit his father to continue his journey
to Lincoln.
The elder Bratstein moved to Lincoln
some\ four ysars ago and recently went
back to Russia on a visit. When he
landed several days aso the authorities
refused to permit him 20 continue his
journey west because he had no Visible
means. OF support and being about Is years
of age they were Of the obinion that he
would become a charge on the public.
Jacob Bratstein, who called on the gov.
ernor. said he is employed under contract
to clean windows and sidewalks and makes
on an average of $40 a month. while his
mother Is employed in q downtown printing
office sorting papers. He rs able and will
ing to care for his father and he urged
the governor to take some action.
The matter was referred to the legal de.
partment and affidavits showing that tbs
son is able to care for his father were sent
10 the officials this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Scratch this on the Slate
With a Nail.

Have built and sold hundreds of homes
to them at a total cost of from $11.00 to
$500 per month.
About 500 now W these homes and
they are good ones.
These people are faithful, prosperous,
loyal and high-grade, yet they have been
bounded and villified because they now and
always have refused to bend the knee to
these tyranical labor bosses who could col
lect monthly fees and order them to quit
work in order to punish the Company for
being independent of "unionism."
The Labor Trust has sent committees
and money time and again, given smokers
land drinkers) to try and lure u people
into the meshes of slavery, but Postum
workmen steadfastly prefer their independ
ence and liberty. Therefore, the labor lead
ers have threatened to punish them anC
this lying peanut shell tale" is one of the
methods.
There is a time coming when the work
ing men, even outside of Battle Creek, viii
secure the rightful position and fair treat
ment with suitable wages without being
compelled to be under the iron heel of few
labor chiefs who have obtained control il
some localities over the workingmen, anC
can tell them when to quit work, or be sub
ject to the smuggling of their infamous
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

BEATRICE-Sarah, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott, had her
hand so badly injured in a door yester-
day that one of the fingers was amputated'
KEARNEY-Earl Kline and Miss Leila
Bourne were married at noon TUESDAY
1t the home of the brides sister. Mrs
&, ]. Miller, Rev. l.. 9. McEwan Off
eating. The young people both reside at
P.)ole.
BRAND ISLANDATbe Commercial club
has two propositions in the industrial line,
which are likely to bear results. one a PLAN
fo- the manufacture OF mica, used in cleo
trcal work, and a second an alfalfa feed
mill.
KEARNEY-A marriage license was is
sued by County Judge Hallowell Tuesday
to Daniel F. Pierson and Miss Mabel
c. GUSTS, of Galloway. The Judge also
performed the ceremony at the court
house.
resident of southern Gage county, died
yesterday morning at her home at Barneston
Of heart rouble. She was 81, years OF age
and leaves her husband and five children,
all grown.
GRAND ISLAND-Deputy Sheriff Leiser
has resigned and Emil Schroeder has been
appointed in his stead. A difference over
Some matters pertaining to the office
arose. Application is pending before the
board for an increase in the deputy's salary
from 500 to $1,000 per annum.
KEARNEY-Geo. w. Jones has S0ur-
chased the new Colonial cafe; Mr., Quinlan
business entirely. l.. A. Denison, prop
rietor of the Midway hotel, is also in
terested In the project, Jones having beer
chef at that place for several years.
PERU-word comes from Lincoln that
r. T. McAdams, an old settler of this
place, is very low at Green Gables sani-
tarium, where he was taken for treat
ment about two weeks ago. There Is nc
chance for his recovery and his daughter
Sadie, and two sons from here are al
his bedside.
Ll-.A -
BEATRICE-The Boosters club held g
big meeting at Wymore last evening". which
was addressed by w. X. Palmer of Kan
sas City on the question of q municipal
sewer system. A resolution was passed
authorizing the city council to secure q
competent engineer to submit plans fol
such a system at once
CULBERTSON-State Senator Aldrich OF
David City gave his lecture on "A TWEEN
tieth. Century Republic In the Methods
number IN the University Extension lee.
ture course and was we'll received. The
lecture course is under the auspices o.
the local oman club.
BEATRICE-Mace Goble, a tenor singer
of this city, tried out with the Star male
quartet of Chicago at Lincoln a few days
ago, and after he sang two solos was
signed for the coming season by the man
agement. Mr.. Goble has been a member
Of the Albert quartet here for a number
of years, and is regarded as a promising
young tenor.
BEAT company NO. o helu
It's annual meeting last evening and elected
these officers: Jesse Johnson, president,
Samuel Hutson, vice president; Louis
Gerhardt, treasurer; James Pethoud, Sec
rotary; Louis Gerhardt, foreman; LATE
Bowman, first assistant foreman; Fred
Davis; second assistant foreman; George
Conner, steward.
GRAND ISLAND@Joseph Stager. an en-
ploye OF the Wilkinson ranch, while driv-
ing a team OF colts, was hurled from the
wagon and was badly bruised and cut
about the head and face and sustained a
broken arm. The team ran several miles
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
w alter Klfenberg
to BeyTried Soon
Man Accused Of Murder of Jacob
Davis, jr., Will Go Before
Court on Fourteenth.

A1NswoRTH, Nebr Feb. Especial
Telegram.)-At a session OF the district
court held yesterday, Walter Rifenberg,
alias George Wilson, charged with the
murder Of Jacob Davis, ir., OF this city,
December "a. was arraigned, entered a
plea Of not guilty and his trial was set for
February IA. Judge Harrington instructed
the sheriff to summon fifty men to act
as talesmen in addition to the regular
panel. Although the night was stormy the
court room was rowded when the prisoner
was arraigned.
Attorney j. A. Douglas of Bassett was
appointed by the court to defend the
prisoner and Attorney w. M. Ely OF Aims
worth will assist County Attorney Davi-
son i'm the prosecution.
Rifenberg viewed the proceedings with
the Utmost nonchalanee and was appar-
emily the most unconcerned man In the
room. He is an ex-soldier, having been
a member of the Fourth cavalry stationed
at Fort Meade, from which post he de-
serted last January. The evidence against
him is cIrcumstantial. but very strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
entertainment committee. y

entertainment committee"
Labor is too sacred a part of the great
worlds work to be dominated by the vic
ious, hate-producing, impudent, and GRIM
inal men too often found in the ranks of
these so-called officers and managers.
The works of the great food factories
in this country are open to visitors at all
hours of the working day, and are visited
by hundreds Of thousands of people who in
spect every kind of material used and all of
the processes. The cleanliness of the Pos
tum Cereal Co., Ltd, plant is proverbial the
world over.
We have deposited in the Commercial
National Bank of Chicago, 100000 to be
covered by a like amount by the Chicago
Federation of Labor. If the Federation of
Labor can show that there were ever any
peanut shells or trash of any kind shipped
to and used by the Postum Cereal CO., Ltd,
in their food at any time in the history Of
the business, the Chicago Federation Of
Labor will take the 100000, otherwise it
will come to us. The Chicago Federation
of Labor will not cover this amount. They
know, and their president knows that when
he made the statement, he constructed il
out of whole cloth and voiced a wilful false
hood.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Flour Fight Among
Kearney Grocers
One Firm Cuts Price and Defies
Efforts Of Mill and Rival
Merchants.

KEARNEY. Neb.. Feb. z~.-(speelal. j.
During the last ten days Kearney has
witnessed two fights on commodities with
a great deal of interest. The first was
the Ice fight when the price was lowered
for the coming summer to % cents per
hundred pounds, The last, and perhaps
the most welcome fight on prices, was a
flour fight that started last week. A
local grocery firm started selling flour at
$1.55 per sack when the price for the
same grade was $40 elsewhere. The pro-
duct heihn the aoiftput of the local mills.
the balance Of the groeers cried for help
to the miller, The result was that an
attempt was made TO make the price cutter
bring mis- price up, but he stood pat. p"
Then the min, It is alleged, raised the
price to this one man ten cents on the
sack and the other merchants put flour
down to $50 per sack. the owest 1t
has sold for some time. The firm that
started the light declare they will sell
flour for cost next year, and as they have
a good patronage win perhaps supply
the flour to the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
FnIla in scalding Water.

PERU, Neb., Feb, 2.-(Soecial.)-Rob-
bin, the llttleI t~hree-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Weaverling. accidentally
fell INTO a tub Of scaldlng water yester-
day morning and was very severely burned.
DR.. shellhorn was Immediately called and
dressed the little boys burns and now
he is resting as comfortably as could be
expected. Although his burns are serious,
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Perry smith to Reform school.

KEARNEY. Neb., Feb. 2b-(special)-
Perry Smith, the tw~elve-year-old boy h
ran away from his home in this city. and
was arrested by Juvenile officials In oma-
ha. where he was working an amateur
~yeggman's graft has had a complaint
filed against him in Buffalo county and
will no doubt be sentenced to the reform
school at this place.
His father and mother are both deaf
and dumb and came to this city last fall
from Omaha They have a large family
of small boys. Perry being the eldest.
The city charities have been taking care
Of them during the hard winter just past
and Perry has run the streets. where he
got into trouble at almost every turn.
lie was OF considerable annoyance 70 the
local police, as he was frequently caught
stealing rides On trains and jumping on
and off.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Folk Not Anxious
to Come to Lincoln
Former Missouri Executive Doesn't
Jump at Chance to Address
Nebraska Democrats. !,
tErom a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Feb 2-(special Telegram.)-
Chairman Byrnes Of the democratic state
committee, Leo Matthews, secretary, DR..
P. L. Hall and others met last night to dis
cuss the dollar banquet to be given by the
democrats February IA. It was decided to
leave the details Of the banquet to the Lin
coin and Lancaster committees, which will
m ct next Saturday. Ex-Governor Folk has
not yet responded to the invitation to
speak. Candidates for state offices and
prospective candidates win be invited to
be on the program. The banquet will be
held at the Lincoln hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
H-a.tsmra Chnutnuuun Dates.

HASTINGS, Neb, Feb. Especial Tel
egram. )@Officers of the Hastings Chau-
tauqua have determined upon July 2S to
August Z as the time for the next assem-
bly,. Among the lecturers and musical or
Eanizations engaged are Senator Cummins,
John Temple Graves, Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, Frank Robertson, Bishop Mcdowell,
Frederick warde. Serrini's italian band,
Wade Hinshaw Grand Opera company,
Chicago Glee club, Ferguson Jubilee Sing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
nenth of Aubrex Ibnvis.

UNION, Neb., Feb. 2-(Spedal Tele-
gram. )-Aubrey Davis, 81 years old. died
last night at 1880 at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Clara Davis, here, the cause
Of his death being heart trouble. He re-
Gently had a bad sick spell, but had par
TALLY recovered and was able to be up
and around. His death was very sudden.
Funeral services will be held here tomor-
row afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Innurnnce Convention.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Feb. 2.-(speciaL)-
The state Association of Mutual Insur-
ance Companies began an annual conven-
ton here today. In the absence of Mayor
Miles the address of welcome was deliv-
cred by President Turner of Hastings col
lege. The convention will continue until
tomorrow night.