davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Grizzlies Hope
To Put Up Fight
To Land H onor
Western League Team in Colorado
this Year Starts Out with Loyal
Backing for Season.

DENVER, Colo, April 2-(Speclal)-
With McMurray added to the catching
staff OF the Denver team, and an outfielder
added-the latter, also from the Chicago
White Sox lot OF recruits-the local nine
is apparently complete for the campaign
of 1910. Some releases have been given,
notable to Catcher Vaughn and Pitcher
McCabe, who were found to be too weak
for the nine. In the case of Vaughn, the
release was not altogether because Of his
not being up to standard, but because the
securing Of McMurrsy from the White
Sox left no place for him.
The pitching staff promises to be strong.
Harry Olmsted's ability is known all over
the circuit, he having mad himself a
place in years gone by. Rick Adams and
his in-drop will also be with the nine later,
how soon cannot be told, as he is at pres
ent quarantined- in Texas because OF small
pox in his family. Jerstad, Of whom much
has been said. has not proved his ability to
stand the gsff. He is a %strspping big
country boy. who Joined the team in fine
shape. He has speed and curves and
promise OF some day being a good man.
But he is green, so much so that It may
require a year or two to give him exper-
XIII aANu III IA z 1AAA W.
Mitchell seem to be ready to take their
places as members of the nine. Knoll was
given a try-out last year, when he was
considered a sure good man for this sea-
son. The other pitching recruits await
further work.
Dolan at third has shown wonderful form
already. Manager Hendricks thinks he is
one of the fastest men in the Western
league. Kelly at short to help him along
the nine has two men OF wonderful speed.
Mag at second and Lindsey at first need
no Introduction
McMurray and Weaver. the cntchers, are
also known. McAleese and Cassidy in the
outfield are both fast, and IL Cole proves
to be the third man. that part OF the team
is in safe hands.
The Chicago White Sox, yesterday, to-
day and tomorrow. are giving the nine It's
try-out. From that time to the opening Of
the season here the men will play teams in
and about Denver.
A fan club has been formed here, hav-
ing for its purpose Of existence the sup
port of Manager Hendricks at all times. 1t
will endeavor to prevent the formation of
any coalition among the players agains
the management and will try particular!
to discourage those ever-zealous people whc
try to make a player think he is beinl
Disseminated against. 1t will be on duty
also if the team strikes a slump in its play.
ing, with the determination to support the
nine the best when it's day looks darkest.
Tonight the fan club is entertaining the
Denver and White Sox teams at a smoker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
BADGER OARSMEN AT WORK
Continued from First Pago,)

NSontlnued from First Page.)
a Minneapolis younEster. will do the strok-
ing.
Coach Ten Eyck expects to purchase a
new she'll from Ward, the eastern boat
builder. this year. and II will undoubtedly
be here in time for the Washington race,
scheduled for June T. While nothing def
mite has been heard from the Washing
tonians regarding their eastern trip. 1t is
said that they viii be here beyond doubt
they having raised the necessary funds
by subscription.
Track Team at Work.
Coach Lathrop is working his track men
hard. getting them into trim for the dual
meets with Illinois and Chicago. Trainer
Bernstein has rugged up a training quar-
ters at Camp Randall and Is personally
looking after the interests OF the olnder
path aspirants. in addition 10 the pitchers
and catchers on the base ball team. II has
been rumored about the campus that ex-
Captain osthoff. the Badger mainstay In
the weights, will not compete this year
and In case the strong man sticks to his
declaration the Badgers prospects for win,
ming the conference will be darkened con.
siderably, There is a possibility, however
that osthoff will change his mind ant
assist his teammates after the dual meets
are over. Richards is showing his old.
time speed in the dashes and his leg, In
jured Just before the conference last year
is as strong as ever. Rohn is taking tn,
high sticks In handy fashion and Captain
Bohman is Keeling off many fast miles II
the daily practices.
Base BAH Prospects.
Base ball prospects are exceedingly good
Fuoik, the Chicagoan who twirled for tn
varsity two years ago. has been declare,
eligible by the faculty and is expected 4
prove a wonder this season. With he an,
Peck Nash, the varsity will be wei
equipped with two Of the best pitchers il
the league. Horneffer practically ha
Timbers' old place at first olinehed, Will
it Is expected that Simpson will hold hi
place at second. although Bunta. a ne,
man, is giving him a hard run. For short
Fellows and Luplnski, who alternated 1
the position last year, are being har
pushed by Horner. a Sioux City boy. VIII
fields in classy style. Pergande, anothe
regular, should be able to hold his ow
among the sspirants for the third has
Job. while the catching will go to eithC
Dorr, Kleinpell or Paulus.
Culver, captain OF the team, will hol
center field. and Flanagan. a veteran
the japanese trip. will undoubtedly hol
down right. 'Keekie'' Mol is making
hard fight for the vacant position in n
loft Rardan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Killing CASE VICTORY FOR MURPHY
Comes Out with COIOrs Flying, as He
Usually Does.

Charles w. Murphy has come out Of the
Killing controversy just as he has come out
OF every controversy he has entered
worstsd. The National Commission fails
to give oyedence TO his explanation OF the
circumstances controlling his end OF the
Kling case and does not dignity by con-
sideration his telegram 10 Killing giving
him leave OF absence for one year. This
piece OF strategy. the Commission simply
says. was not in good faith and let's it drop
there. The findings belittle Murphy IN
every way and cave him in a very un-
favorable light before the rest OF the base
ball world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

One hot afternoon in August. when secre-
tary Hay was hard at work at Washington
cultivating his open door" policy, he had
been receiving a delegation OF ambassadors
and charges d'affalres in room 2l2. AS he
sat down, after bowling the party out, he
whirled around on his desk chair, and some
one asked II the secretary knew the name
OF the young man who wore a monocle, or
single eyeglass.
Yes, he knew his name and could describe
his long line Of ancestors accurately, until
II came to his mental equipment, when the
kind-hearted secretary mildly shook his
head and sat silent.
Mr.. Secretary, why do these Engllshmen
always wear a monocle instead OF the reg
ular double eyeglasses?"
Seriously, one lucid explanation occurs
20 my mind, and only one. Perhaps these
gentlemen OF distinguished ancestry can sec
with one eye all that their brains could
possibly comprehend. or perhaps N they
were TO use both eyes. their bewildermenI
would be all too embarrassing and produces
q mental pandemonium which they avoid by
using half the vision only-a very wise
economy OF anatomical powers, don't yOt
thinkT"-NatiOnal Magazine.
NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
sCHoIEs IN THE L1MELIsHT
WIZ Try 20 Capture the Diamond
scutia Thfs Year.

TORONTO. Ont, April 2--Lou scholes.
the Canadian oarsman. means to play an
imperant part In seuning circles this year.
Hls one ambition win Be to capture tho
dlnr1cnd SOULS. which Is one OF the features
o. the Henley regatta. scholes won the
event IN 1894 hut IN ioE was unsuccessful
Toronto viii have another entry. James
Cosgrove being the other oarsman.
Seholes has been quietly training since
ffe first on tho year and until recently Il
0as not known ne Intended 10 try for the
c.asslc event. When ne first started train
ms scholes weighed ls pounds. Now he
tps fhr scales A. adout Isl pounds. He ex-
pects % 81 donn Is low ns iR BY summer.
lIe hsf already ordered b new she'll aud
vie f'art trnining On the river as soon as
teihfr permits
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Men who are summoned for jury d.
are Ingenious in their excuses, and IL or
happens that the selection Of a Jury Is 4
most diverting part OF the case. one
was called In the county court here
planned that he was deaf.
You say that you are deafg" sail
judge.
"Dh, what is il you say?' said the I'd
said. are o deaf?' observed
judge I'm a louder tone.
You'll have 10 speak louder wa
reply, Tor l can't hear you"
guess well excuse you said
Judge; you can go"
The deaf man had no trouble hearts,
courts last remark and sped out Q
court room.
Il think that's one ON the judge,
served one OF the attorneys.-Coiu
Dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

PINEHURST, N. c., April 2.-Walter j.
Travis OF Garden City and w. r.. Tucker
iran OF Chevy Chase meet tomorrow in the
thirty-siX-hole final of the nineteenth
annual United North and South amateur
golf championship as a result of today's
semi~final round. Today's scores;
Championship, Semi-Final-W. r.. Tucker
man, Chevy Chase, beat J. p. Gardner,
Allan Laird. Chevy Chase. 4 and s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Iowa Varsity Team Wins.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April 2.-~(Speclal)-In
the first game OF real base ball between the
varsity and the freshmen here yesterday
the regulars won easily, 3 to 4. The play
ing Of Schmidt at third for the varsity and
the pitching OF Hanlon were the features.
Coach Greene tried out four pitchers, Cap
tain Burrell. Hanlon, JRnsa and Becker.
The work OF Wagner In the box for the
freshmen was too much for the regulars
when he was on the slab.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
stnnn Miasea HIa TrnIn.

A. A.. stage, director OF athletics at Chi
cago university, Is stnl In Omaha, although
he tried 10 get away Friday evening. HIS
base ball team has a game scheduled for
today with Joliet, and Baird, who ran IN
the relays at the athletic meet, Is catcher
on the team. Stage and Baird tried 70
catch one OF the late trains for Chicago.
but found Il was nearly four hours late,
consequently they did not 90, and some
new catcher will v a chance to work
out today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
NEBRASKA FIRST IN MEET
Antelope University Gains More Hon.
Ors Than Any Other School.
TOURNEY A BIG SUCCESS
Many states aud schools Participate
and Larne, Representative Num-
ber 81 spectators Turu OEt
az Auditorium.
sonoOr


This University Of Nebraska won more
honors tins any other uohool in the meet.
IT'S athletes won sin firats ana threa
seconds. t. n, Anderson won first IN the
two-nIie run, T. y. BURKE the quarter
n,lie run and n. o. Eindatrom The pole
vauiti Guy -. reed won second In the
nfty-yard daah, n o. Tunkhouror second
An the uhot-put and the team wen second
in the relay race with iowa n Morning
side.
Kansas university won two firsts ana
two seconds.
chioago university won two fruts ana
one second.
1owa univsralty won one first, one SEQ
ond ana three thirds.
OF ths athletic asseoiations chicago rot
three flrsts and one third, Kansas oity
Athletic association three seconds ana
two thirds ana kansas oity Young Men's
christian association two seconds and
enc third.
FKRsrs IN uVnNTs.
Fifty-yard daEh, openi y. y, @obertp'
Kansas university. Tinei bo-s seconds
yifty-yara dAsh, uohooii leslie Mann,
Lincoln High school, s4-s seconds.
F~ifty-yard dash, Y. NJ o. Al AuEh
wallace, Omaha, as seconds.
ENNNNaYnNM NIMA9 W. n - - ~
two entrissi l.. n. ROberts, Kansas unit
vornlty, VAS seconds.
Pifey.yara hurdisst n. q, Aashin, OIL
cage Annette association, ? seconds.
Two-mEe runt T., n. Anderson, Univer-
uity Of Nebraska. TimeI Q n 90
seconds.
ouarter-mus rans ". n. A Ut T. y.
burke, Nebraska university, 90 as SEQ
ondn.
ouarter.mns ran, opsnl MaE nOOkls-
man, Chicago Athletic association' 80 So
eoonds,
slw hundred yards, open, Harry Eula-
hofuky, oman High school ga yards
h~andioapl, ltaAM.
Rort CROOK beat Eort Omaha.
omaha Y. n. O. A. beat Council Bluffs
y. n q. a.
south Omaha High school beat oounon
Rluffa Iigh school.
siouu city r.. n. o. A. beat svsa A. o.
brake beat Nebraska.
wsiium beat FRANKLIN ana oAsteiar.
Omaha Y. H. o. a. beat LAnooln X ~
q. a.
aslievue heat wesleyan ana TABOR.
Omaha beat Elno0ln ana pss Moineu'
mioaro beat 0rinnoll and Kansas
iowa beat NEBRASKA ana MorningsiGe-
ohsoaeo A. A. beat Kansas city A. A.
ana Kansas CITY Y. n. o. A.
RunninF high Jumps VIII Pinch Kan
san university. Q fest i inoh.
polo vanlt, II. 9. nanastrOm, 10 feet
inches.
pave Rsavis, ir,, Fails city Kigh school
10 feet Q inches, tied for first.
s-ixtoen-pound ehot-put, y. o. KaskAnsi
chicago a. A., 20 feet az inches.
Tug.of.waks Omaha ftremen bsa'
omaha polioe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

AIKEN. h O.. April A~-n an exciting
match pIsY today. 81. q. Watson won the
Southern Cross cHp and the championship
in nfh Palmetto Golf tournament defeating
HarcId Sands 8 D a Sands has won the
trophy successfully for ire last six years
For the AIKEN cup consolation John san
4ara daleafed GoBVenuef Norris. 3 and 2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
aIse oIuh Membsrs b. Ono Mouss.

IOWA CITY. la, April 2-(Special)-
Members Of the University OF Iowa Glee
club will live together Ii one roomlng
house next year, according 70 the novel
who expects 10 develop one OF the strongest
musical organizations In the middle west
next year, tn men Will practice after
able tina this years organization will take
a trip during the spring recess, April I
20 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

No matter how severe an attack OF diar-
rhoea may be. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhosa Remedy never fails to give
relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
THE LOCAL BoWLERs
Maney's sunkist Take Three Games
from Te-Be-Ce's on Base
mont Alleys.

Maney'S Sunkist won three games from
the TIE Be Ce team last night on the base
ment alleys. Ortman had all high honors,
with 1876 for single game and SIS for totals.
Monday night Beselin's Mixers and Excel
aiora Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
MANEY's sUNKIsT.

The Sunkist Won three games from the
West Sides last night on the basement al
leys. MoJan had all high honors. with
259 for single game and 595 for totals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

No external application Is equal to Cham
berlain's Linimsnt for sore muscles or
swollen joints.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

When you want wha you want when you
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

The Key to the sItuatOn-ss' Want
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Lack OF Interest In certain stages OF the
period perhaps. He b not trying as hard
now as when he was working for the high
average which he Is rapidly losing, Good
as he Is going, he may have become dis
satisfied with his own style; experimental
and took a slump; perhaps he has dis
covered a ball that Just suits him. which
explains why his average Is going down,
or perhaps he took a liking to a phOny
ball. rolling II for a week, and Il took him
four weeks TO get back In the game.
Perhaps he has mental d-elusions-mosl
bowlers have a few. Youth hear a mar
say, This Is my hoodoo alley" or talh
about the hoodoo seorekeeper. or on the
foul line. or Am l up against Benz he's my
hoodoo; / can never beA him."
IL does not take long TO dispel some delu-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29

One lot children and Misses oxfords,
worth $10O to 80, 90. 900 to $1.4S
Childrens' SOC soft eoled shoes. ;. .25c
One lot Children's and Misses shoes,
worth soc to $3.50 80. soc to $1.19
One lot Misses 81. 90 aud SO. 90 Shoes,
Little Gents school Shoes, will sell
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe to 81. 48
$1.50.......... .................$l,19
Shoes ,..,.....................,$1 AS
Ore lot Misses $1.75 and $500
Boys $1.25 Shoes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-29
Bear well in Mind the Date,
Friday, September 3Oth

Promptly o'clock Friday morning September 30th the
great wheels of this mighty begin revolve. We
you to join at that hour and witness the grandest
and most spectacular sight in the history of local retailing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
HoUGHToN BREviTIEs.

Attornew III. A. Brennan of L'Anse
was in Houghton on business yester-
day.
Misses Louise Weber and Valerie
Croze have returned to Houghton from
their studies in the University of
Michigan at Ann Arbor.
A large number of aliens were ut the
office of the county clerk in Houghton
this morning making applications for
first and second papers of citizenship.
Students of the Michigan College of
Mines entertained the parties of stu
dents from Columbia University and
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology now visiting the mines of this
district, at the gymnasium. of the coll
lege Tuesday night. Pearl Beeman,
the Houghton wrestler, gave an exhi-
bition of catch-as- catch-can wrestling,
using some Of the local students as
partners, and instrumental and vocal
selection concluded the program for
the evening.
Freda and Beacon Hill are to join
forces i'm the celebration of Fourth of
July. a long list of athletic events;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
~ NEWS FROM HOUGHTON ~~~~~~~
VISITED PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Delegation OF Librarians From Mime
sofa Praised Miss WHARF.

While the beautiful steamer North
West was in this port yesterday noon
the delegation of thirty librarians. who
were aboard the boat en- route to the
convention OF the American Librarians
association at Mackinac, took advan-
tage OF the wait I'm this port to visit
the Houghton Public library. The
delegation spent about a half hour at
the library where Miss Grace WHARF,
the librarian, held an informal recep-
ton.
Among those in the pa rty were sew
eral friends and former acquaintances
OF Miss WHARF. including Miss Gratia
Countryman. librarian OF the Minnea-
polls Public library and regarded as
one OF the leaders In library work i'm
the United States. Other friends of
Miss WHARF i'm the party were Miss
Patten, librarian at the Minneapolis
Athenaeum; and Misses Smith and
Durand of the st. Paul library All OF
the members of the party were well
pleased with the architectural beauty
of the library building and Miss Coun-
tryman later remarked that the VIII
lage has been very fortunate i'm Sc
curing the services of such an able
librarian at the start as Miss WHARF.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
PROBATE COURT RECORD.
Proceedings and Orders from Judge
BentIey's Department.

The following orders were announce
ed as having been issued by Judge of
Probate Bentley during the week just
ended:
Final account of administrator Of
the estate Of Karl Koski, deceased. al
lowed and administrator discharged.
Final account of executor of the es-
tate of Louisa Schilling, deceased, al
lowed and executor discharged.
William Fisher appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of William Gren-
berg alias William werslund deceas-
ed; bond fixed at $4,000.
Final account of administrator filed
i'm the estate of Paul Rozich, deceased;
hearing July 10.
Petition and order for sale of per-
sonal property in the estate of Her
man Kinnunen, deceased.
Final account allowed and order
made assigning residue of estate in the
estate of Matthew Sembla, deceased.
Inventory filed in the estate of Mary
Messner, ct al, minors.
Annual account of administrators fill
ed in the estate of Andrew Luttinen,
deceased.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of Caroline f. Nilsen. deceased.
Annual account filed in the estate
of Michael Swetsh by guardian.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of John Sorsen. deceased.
Petition for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate of Matti
Koskela, deceased; hearing July %.
Petition for probate of will of Ellen
Carlyon. deceased; hearing August 81;
notice to foreign consul.
Final account of administrator of
the administrator of the estate of Mi
chael Kelly, deceased, allowed and adj
discharged.
Warrant and inventory filed in the !
estate of James Roche. deceased
Order allowing claims in the estate |
of William Thomas Roberts, deceased. !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
TWO new STORES TO BE
OPENED IN EAST HOUGHT0N

East Houghton is TO have two new
business establishments within a short
time. The first of these TO be ready
for business will be the new shoe store
10 be opened at the corner of Sheldon
and Ripley streets i'm the building
which Andrew Ehler has just had re-
modelled SO as TO make a spacious store
room on the corner and also 10 have a
larger room for his shoe repair shop
at the east side of the building. This
store is 10 be opened under the firm
partners To the new enterprise being
Captain Joseph Bourassa, who is wen
known i'm this village and the copper
country, and Henry Thursam, Mr..
Bourassa's son-in-law, who has had
several years experience in the shoe
business i'm Tonawanda, n. Y.
The new shoe store will be opened
for business Saturday morning, July
2. and the stock comprises a complete
line OF the shoes manufactured by the
Smith Wallace Shoe company and the
Goodyear shoe company. The store is
now being fitted up with the latest
style of fixtures for shoe store and
will make splendid addition to
Houghton's business enterprises. Mr..
Ehler will continue TO conduct his shoe
repair shop as heretofore.
The other new store to be opened
is To be a branch meat market of the
Mills meat market at the other end of
Sheldon street. Mr.. Mills is making
a rather radical departure in that he is
going to open this new market in the
center of the residence section of East
away from the other busin-
ess establishments of the village. Con-
tractor Michels has been given a con-
tract to build a building for the new
market on Jasper street. between EN-
erald and Pearl streets, which Is about
half a mile east of the eastern end of
Sheldon street, where are located the
other business houses. Mr.. Mills is of
the opinion that he can nearly double
his present business by having the east
Houghton store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-30
BARN And HfNCOOP BURNED
And HOUSE IS DAMAGED

a barn and hencoop belonging Ia
George Smiley of Birch street I'm west
Hancock, were destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon and a dwelling house
adjoining. and occupied by Mr.. Smil-
ey's family. was damaged To a consid-
cradle extent.
The fire started about o'clock yes
terday afternoon and an alarm was
turned in from box "a. The chemical
was taken out first and few minu-
ties later the hose wagons followed.
The flames. which started in some hay
I'm the barn, had gained considerable
Roadway when the first of the firemen
arrived, and the chemical was not able
to do anything to save the structure.
The house caught fire from the burn
ing barn and the room was badly
burned, but prompt action prevented
any serious damage. The windows
and doors were removed making the
flames easy of access, and all of the
furniture was carried out without in
jury. Mrs. Smiley was i'll in bed at
the time and had to be carried out to
the house of n neighbor.
The city teams, with the exception
of that which was kept on hand i'm the
city hall stables, were out with the
sprinlSling carts and the horses had TO
be driven a considerable distance, at
tached to the heavy water wagons
This with the hard run to the scene of
the fire caused the animals to be about
all in when Birch street was reached
A new hydrant recently installed at
Birch street. which is the most west
thoroughfare running north from
Quincy street east of the new Ulseth
addition. proved great service in get
ting lines of hose laid promptly.
The barn and hen coop were entirely
destroyed, together with n large
quantity of hay stored I'm the barn Mr..
Smiley has had an unusually large
amount of misfortune of late, having
during the past few months lost three
horses from various causes. and the
fire occurring just now is heavy blow
to him. So far as could be learned
this morning there is no insurance.
Ssss>ssS>e>ss>>s>eS>>sssssss>sssSssSss
dancing at the park pavilion and a
fireworks display are among the at
fractions for the day and night.