davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

At the home of Mrs. L. L. Hiskey
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Hiskey and
Mrs. Edward Helmick entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Tiff MethO-
dist church, at d pleasant valentine
party. Red hearts and valentines were
used throughout the rooms. and at the
supper at the close of the afternoon
the menu was in valentine effect. An
informal musical and literary program
was given. Mrs. Henry Kirkman and
Miss Marguerite Duvall We're heard in
vocal numbers. Mrs. DuvaH read selec-
tons and Miss May Deacon gave sew
eral Rotations
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

The members of the Bayview Read
ing club were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. T. Beless at a valentine party,
z ven by Mrs. BeleSs, Mrs. w. NJ. Hav-
enOr, Mrs. b b. Owen and Mrs. Z. c.
McCullOw. The pretty new home of
Mrs. Beless in South First West street
was attractive with strings and fes-
toons of red hearts and cut flowers in
red and white. Hearts was the amuse-
ment of the afternoon, being enjoyed
by twenty-five members of the club
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

At the commandments quarters al
Fort Douglas last evening, Colonel ana
Mrs. Waller Scott entertained a few
friends at dinner to celebrate the birth
day anniversary Of the former. The
decorations of the table were carried
out in valentine effect, with red and
white carnations forming the center
piece. Valentine place cards were LAID
for Captain and Mrs Willis Uline. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell L. Tracy and Captain
Bridges
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

quiet home wedding took place yes
terday at the home of the bride, when
Miss Emily AshwOrth and w. H. Post
were married at noon, leaving soon
after the ceremony for Pueblo, where
they will make their home The bride
wore neT going away gown of navy
blue brOadclOth. with hat to match.
The house was decorated with pink
carnations and ferns Only the imme-
date family were present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

The Tourist section of the La
dies Literary club meets this
morning at the clubhouse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

The Quingenta Card club will be
entertained this afternoon by Mrs.
OrsOn Howard at her home, 1l05
First avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

The Wasatch Literary circle will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. j.
L. Berkeley, 1SS X street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

, The Art club viii be entertained
, this afternoon by Miss Hal Cum
. mings at her home in Fifth ave
, nue..
, ., e, . @ g &: G q: <. d: q. :, o g, G. g &.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

A meeting Of the bridge tOurna-
, ment will be held this afternoon
with Miss Hanauer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-02-12

" III O~11 u fO11O
and One-ha1f L
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
FOGEL'SVIEWS ON CONTRACTS
Philadelphia Man Says Only Players
Are Protected by Agreement.
CASE OF DEPOSED MANAGER
He Holds hat Neither National
League Nor National Commits
sion Has Any Jurisdiction
over Dispute.

PHILADELPHIA, IAN. 15.-Neither the
National league nor the National commits
sion has a right to interfere in a dispute
between a club and its manager. This is
the contention of Horace s. Fogel, presl-
dent of the Philadelphia National league
club in the matter of the salary dispute
between his club and William Murray, the
deposed manager. Murray laid his COM
plant before the National league directors
and the National commission. President
Fogels answer to the complaint denies the
right of either body to interfere with the
private affairs Of any club in the league.
He says;
''It is not as though Mr.. Murray were a
ball player, signed in a manner and sub
ject to the protection of the league as a
player. Here is a civil contract made with
a man to manage the club, and he is in no
way under the jurisdiction of the league or
the commission"
, Mr.. Murray now holds a contract from
the former managers of the club by which
he is guaranteed $4,000 for the next two
years. When President Fogel and his as
sociates obtained control of the club they
refused to accept the contract as binding
on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
WESLEYAN TEAM FAR AHEAD
Methodists Defeat Young Teachers at
Basket Ball.
WINNERS NEVER IN TROUBLE
Score Shows Coyotes Had the
Game All the Way, and
Spread Was Wide at
That.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., Jam. 15.-
Especial 1.-THE Wesleyan basket ball team
opened the season here Thursday night by
defeating the team from Peru normal by
the decisive score of SO to IS. Wesleyan
took the lead from the start and was not
even frightened by the school teachers
after the. first few points were made The
Peru guards were strong in the first half
and succeeded in keeping the Coyotes
from scoring as much as the difference in
team work seemed to deserve. The first
half ended with the score board showing
Wesleyan to have the best of a % to u
tally.
The Coyotes were stronger in the second
session, while on the other hand the Peda-
gogues seemed to be worn out by the labor
of the previous half. The last half was
marked by the fine team work of the
Wesleyan five and the goal tossing OF
Meyer, Swan and Beck. The first two
named did the strong work for Wesleyan,
especially Captain Meyer, who played a
fast game on the floor, besides throwing
a number of difficult goals. Schott was
the bright and shining light of the Peru
lineup, his goal shooting in the first half
being particularly good. At the end Of the
last half the score was So to IS in favor
Of Wesleyan. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
WEST POINTER STAR
G. D. Clarke of Wyoming, a Former
Nebraska Athlete.
MIGHT HAVE MADE VARSITY TEAM
Showed Great Proficiency at Foo
BALL and Was Also n CrRck
in the Field
Games.

LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-(Special.)-Nollie r.
Smith, the young negro of Cheyenne, h
recently received the appointment to West
Point academy through Senator C. D..
Clark, and this week passed the entrance
examinations, was a student and athlete at
the University of Nebraska in 1908 and 1909.
While at the Cornhusker institution young
Smith was a candidate for the varsity
foot ball eleven and tried out for the track
team. AS a foot ball player he was a
crack backfield and END man. He was
speedy and played a heady game. He was
a member of the freshman eleven and
gave promise Of becoming a varsity reg
uIar. ra r7N 20
He made an excellent record as a stu
dent and drew high grades in all his
classes. His training at the university
fitted hin for taking the West Point ex-
animation, which he passed with high
honors. His physical test was one of the
best on record, his percentage being 81.
Smith is the second negro to receive an
appointment to the United States Military
academy. About fifteen years ago a
western negro entered the academy, but
remained there only a short time, it being
reported Ina racial prejudices led to many
uuplSdSdhl eApCllShSSS lOI ~ JOuhb ASi
low and that he finally, rather than cause
the Officials trouble, resigned.
There is no law against the admittance
of a negro to the Military or Naval acad-
emies and if Smith desires he will be taken
into the West Point school,. Nebraska stu
dents who were acquainted with smith
when he was in attendance at this school
hope tina he will go to the academy, for
they believe he will be able to overcome
many of the prejudices that the other
cadets will undoubtedly nave toward him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
C0ASTING ACCIDENTS
AT BURLINGTON, I0WA
One Man Killed and Twelve Persons
Hurt in Collision of Bob
sleds.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Jan. 15.-Earl Elmer
son was killed, twelve other young men
and women were severely injured and
several others were hurt tonight in two
coasting accidents. Emerson's side was
crushed by a bob sled in the second Of the
collision, he died soon afterwards.
In one accident two sleds ran into each
other at the bottom of a hill and six were
severely hurt.
The second collision occurred in the
middle OF the hill, where two heavily
loaded coasters ran into each other at a
full speed. A girl had both legs broken,
a boy was internally injured and four
other persons sustained severe cuts or
broken bones.
In addition to the twelve person seriously
injured, several were cut and bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
FARM LOANS FOR SAVINGS
Hammond of Minnesota Has Bill
Covering Department of Ma
tiOnaI Banks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15,-Following an
informal canvass of the house committee
on banking and currency Representative
Hammond of Minnesota has framed a bill
to allow national banks TO loan not to ex-
coed 50 per cent of their savings deposits
on improved farm lands under regulations
to be prescribed by the comptroller of the
currency.
Mr.. Hammond is a member Of the bank
ing and currency commission and believes
the only objection to the consideration Of
the subject at the present time is the fact
that the monetary commission is preparing
to report legislation. He says that in the
west one-half Of the deposits are savings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
GENEVA WALLOPS CRETE HIGH
Wins from the Home Team by a
Decisive Score.

CRETE. Neb.. jan. 15.-(Special)-The
Geneva High school basket ball team de-
feated the Crete High school team in sokol
hall last night by the score of 25 to 16,
The Geneva boys outclassed their oppo-
nents the first half, running up a score
Of II to s. The second half, however, was
hotly contested with, Crete a little in the
lead. The locals could take strong spurts,
but were unable TO keep II up. Rough play
was evident at times. The Geneva boys
were a fine bunch Of fellows and played a
good, clean game. Geneva's athletic coach.
l.. /. Frisbee, was one OF the best officials
that ever worked on the Crete floor and
won the admiration OF the local enthu-
siasts. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
LANGFoRD MATCHED ON COAST
Is Tired waiting on Opponents in the
East.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 15.-Having become
Disguised at the manner in which all the
prominent heavyweights and middleweights
rave refused to fight him, Sam Langford,
the colored cyclone of Boston, has decided
to go to California, where he has been
guaranteed three fights.
His first will be with Jim Flynn. the
heavyweight OF Pueblo, Colo. who has
fought all the big fellows. They will meet
for ten rounds before the Pacific Athletic
club OF Los Angeles February 8. After
that Langford will sign up with Jack
Burns and "Gunboat smith, the Califor-
MIA heavyweights.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
IOWA TEAM IN POOR SHAPE
basket hall Team Leaves ON Trip in
Crippled Condition.

IOWA CITY, Ia. jar. 15.-(speciaI.)-
Iowa's basket ball team leaves this week
for a northern trip. playing Minnesota and
Luther on Friday and Saturday. Through
the faculty's action and the injuries to
Tschrigi and Ryden the team is seriously
crippled.
Assistant Coach Horace Hedges will act
as anage on the coming trip, as Student
Manager Martin II. Smith will be compelled
to remain in this city because Of busines
connected with the athletic department
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
JAMES }. MILLER EXPELLED
University Of Michigan Drops Foot
hall Captain Who Was De-
cIared Ineligible.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, jan. 15.-The engi-
neering faculty of Michigan late today ex-
PEELED ames Joy Miller OF Detroit from the
university. Miller was elected captain OF
the 1910 Michigan foot ball team, but was
later declared ineligible.
James G. Miller of Detroit. the young
mans father, is said to have investigated
a rumor tonight. that a man resembling
the foot ball player was seen late today
wandering about in a dazed condition near
Dundee. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Iowa squad to Omaha Meet.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 15.-CSpeciaL)-
University of Iowa athletes are enthusiastic
over the prospects for an Indoor meet Of
the Missouri vally sOssols TO be held in
Omaha next month. Coach John Griffith
OF the foot ball team received a letter this
week from the Omaha promoters and he
Immediately turned II over to the athletic
board. No action was taken at the last
meeting, but II Is believed that IL Trainer
Guilty in sending a Hawkeye squad TO enter
the evenU
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
MISSOURI VALLEYS GOOD RECORD
Closes Season, winning All Games
and Blanking All But One.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, Jan. 15.-(spe-
cial)-The Missouri Valley foot ball team
is proud OF the record It made during the
last season. Not a game was lost during
the year. The team was scored against
but once, and that was by the Monmouth
Park team in a game which was won by
Missouri Valley. Following are the games
played:
Missouri Valley, a; All-StRrs, 0. Missouri
Valley, 8; Belmonts (Omaha), Q. Missouri
Valley, IA; Blair, O. Missouri Valley, q;
Omaha Pirates, Q. Missouri Valley, IL;
Monmouth Parks (Omaha), 8. Missouri Val
ley, 6; Imperials (Omaha), 0. Missouri
Valley, 6; owl Club, o.
The members of the team were: 4.
Charles La Due CC.), center; r.. SaIyars.
right guard; G.. Hits, right tackle: T. Jones,
right end; B.. Daniels. right halfback; IL.
Jones, fullback; +. Fensler, quarterback;
II. Cullivan. left halfback; p. Cox, left
guard; r.. Carpenter, left tackle: G. Halde-
man, left end; D.. Daniels, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
HARVARD AND PENN MAY MEET
Likelihood that These Colleges May
Resume Athletic Relations.

PHILADELPHIA, jan. 15.-For the first
time since the memorable break OF 1895
Pennsylvania and Harvard probably this
year will come together in a dual athletic
contest. The first step in the resumption
Of athletic relations has been taken by the
swimming teams of the two institutions.
A meet has been scheduled by the inter-
collegiate association to take place either
at Philadelphia on February u or at Cam
bridge on February 20.
If II can be arranged by Harvard to OBJ
tain the use Of the pool Of the Brookline
Athletic club for February % the meet will
take place at Cambridge on that date.
Otherwise the Harvard team will come to
Philadelphia on February IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
First Match of
Indoor League
Iowa Students Make Second Best
Score in Thursday Evenings
Shoot.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The first match
in the intercollegiate Indoor Shooting league
was held Thursday evening at nine diff
ferent places simultaneously. Each team
shot on it's home range and the results
were reported by telegraph to the head
quarters of the National Rifle Association
Of America in this city, Army officers
acted as the judges at each shoot. The
following scores were reported:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
GENEVA.
Moppe ChaIIenges sutton.

NEW YORK, Ian 15.-Willie Hoppe has
challenged George sutton for the 1871 balk-
line billiard championship. The match is
TO consist OF 1900 points to be played in
blocks of 800 for three consecutive nights,
probably In Chicago. A forfeit OF $3.50 ac-
companiCd the challenge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Field goals; Meyer. 10; Swan, 6; Schott.
5; Beck, 4; Simonds, 2; Stevens, 1; Wrights-
man, 1. Foul throws: Meyer, Ill out of %;
Schott, 4 out of Is. Referee: D.. D. Bell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

TIT Tekamah boys greatly outweighed all
the high schools along this line, but they
have no right whatever to claim the cham
pionship. Lyons deserves the champion
ship.
Bancroft High school would like to hear
from Oakland, Fender, Craig, Lyon and
Wayne High schools concerning basket
ball games.
S. FARLEY, Captain.
CTJNTON COppT Manaoer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
BANCROFT POINTS TO RECORD

Claim Made kan Failed to Play
This Team.
BANCROFT, Neb., Jan. 15.-To the Sport
ing Editor of The Bee: We see by The Bee
Tekamah claims the high school foot ball
championship of northeast Nebraska. This
is a mistake, as they refused to play us.
The list of our games is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Man wants but little here below."-The
best way to let Il he known is through The
Bes Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Louis Paulhan Makes Flight from Los
Angeles Aviation Course to San
Pedro and Return.
ELECTRIFIES GREAT CROWD
He Makes Mysterious Statement
About Something to Come.
FLIGHT is NOT OFFICIAL
Aviator Gave No Notice of Intentions
Before Starting.
CURTIss BREAKS COURSE RECORD
Hamilton Rises Six Hundred Feet in
Attempt mt Altitude Record, but
Comes Down Because En-
gIne Works Poorly.
BULLETIN.

o ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Miscarol, flying
in a monoplane along the north side of the
course, at SOC attempted a landing, and
broke the left wing OF his machine. The
control had been taken off both mono
planes, and 1t was being controlled by the
tail only. Miscarol was unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Race Between DiriEIbies.

Roy knabenshue and Lincoln Beachey
announced a sTeed trial for the course. The
big gas bags crossed the tape at 3 O'Clock
and moved gracefully along the pylons.
The race was the first for dirigibles over a
prescribed course. Knabensnue made what
was considered fast ~time-6;299S. Beachey
came In In $50.
Hamilton went up after the slow record
OF the course q flight without much in
terest except from The standpoint OF the
tractability OF the machine. He went at
a rate Of a mile ann air in s;2d willard,
later, in the sai b-Ss iss y , Of machine,
haAds the time S;4~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
FaeuIty Membera Opposed.

With the students, and practically all the
alumni. in favor OF Booth, II looks a
though he might be elected In preferences
to Cole, and he would be II the board
OF control were composed OF a majority
Of students. The board has eleven nAas
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Attention, Investors

The company price for Cedar
Canal and Reservoir stock is now
81 so per share. The Cedar prop
osition is equal to Lilylands which
has sold for $4.0O per share. In
order to push the work l will sell
not more than 5000 shares of Ce-
dar Canal and Reservoir company
stock at SIPS per share for cash.
If the purchaser desires absolute
security tor his investment ! will
give my written obligation to buy
the stock | sell at above price,
81 25. within one year from date
of sale at $l.50 per share. AS
have paid more than 100000 OF
my debts within the past three
years and as have property
around Paonia now worth more
than $50. 900 above all debts and
exemptions, and as Cedar stock is
bound to rapidly increase in
value. this is the very best invest
ment you can make.
l. d. McFADDEN,
Paonia, Colo.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

seldom has over 10 per cent ger
minat We power. and that nine
tenths of the seed sown is worth
less.
The United States forest ser
vice has been in receipt of many
requests for the planting of Alhl
lila upon spring ranges within the
natinoal forests, and has decided
to act upon them. Tests having
proved the impossibity of secur,
ing satisfactory supplies of the
seed through the ordinary chan.
nels. A. w. Sampson. plant ecol,
ogist, was detailed to the work oi
securing a supply that would
meet all requirements.
Beginning his investigations
upon the Sequoia forest in Cali
fornia, he discovered that by set
ting aside suitable tracts upor
which the plant was abundant
and watching its growth, seed
with a germinative power in ex'
cess OF 80 per cent could be
secured in large quantities. and al
a cost much below the prevailing
market prices. AS result OF hi:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Investigations the forest service
has arranged to set aside certain
tracts in the southwest this fall
for the purpose of cultivating and
collecting Alfilerilla seed.
The seed thus secured will be
used to reseed overgrazed and
otherwise depleted ranges within
national forests. The success
of this movement means much to
the stockmen using national for
ests ranges. In the southwest
many a stock owner has been
saved from heavy loss or even
absolute ruin by the Alhlerilla
that covered his spring ranges at
a time when other early feeds
were lacking and sustained his
cattle until the advance of season
produced other sources of feed
supply.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
An nasiishmaa SAYS

w. T. Stead had some caustic
criticisms to o fer on Mr.. Roose-
velt's Guild Hall speech. Mr..
Stead says: II ain profoundly
grateful to Mr.. Roosevelt for his
speech. My only regret is that it is
impossible for us to offer him the
post of British resident in Egypt.
II is awtully good of him to take
so much trouble to tell US what
we ought to do. In fact. since !
tried to teach my grandmother to
suck eggs l haven't seen anything
quite like it. From the point of
view of circus. the performance
is absolutely beyond all praise,
but as politics-well, that is an
other matter. Supposing Mr..
Roosevelt is right and that Sir
Eldon Gorst is criminally slack in
enforcing order in Egypt, upon
which l express no opinion, Mr..
Roosevelt's invective will render
it practically impossible for Sir
Edward Grey to remove Sir
Eldon Gorst. We went to Egypt
twenty-eight years ago under
solemn pledges to establish rep
resentative institutions in that
country. We have certainly not
shown ourselves in any hurry to
clear out, nor have we been very
precipitate in establishing repre-
sentative institutions We have
moved slowly. many of US think
too slowly. And an unfortunate
incident happened in the assassi-
nation OF Boutros Pasha. We
have caught the assassin. tried
him, and sentenced him to death.
What more did Mr.. Roosevelt do
when an assassin made him prcsi
dent of the United States1 What
amuses me is to see how Mr..
Roosevelt will get on when John
Dillon and the Irish nationalists
invite him to dinner this week.
tor on the principles laid down at
the Guild Hall any movement in
the direction of home rule would
be barred by such an episode as
the Phoenix Park murders-to
mention no later outrage. Mr..
Dillon might have something to
say to Mr.. Roosevelt by which he
might profit"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
High Prices

The senate committee which
has been investigating ihe causes
of the high cost of living reported
fourteen. but failed to include the
one which will first occur to the
average consumer. The trust
combinations which dictate prices
are not mentioned. The princi-
pal cause OF high prices. according
to this report. appears to be the
extravaganza of the consumer
and the rapacity of the farmer.
The consumer must eat and wear
less and the farmer must quit try
ing to make his farm pay.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Al Act Of Justice

Among the things done by con
gress before adjournment was the
enactment of law permitting
homestead claimants under the
government reclamation projects
to absent themselves from the
land until water is available.
Heretofore the impossible was re-
quired. 1t is out of the question
for crops to be raised on arid
lands without water for irrigation,
yet the government required the
settler to stay on his land until
water was available. and special
agents we're active in detecting
any failure to do so. Under the
new regulation it is possible for
the settler to protect his rights
without starving or accomplish
ing the impossible.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
New Forage Piaat

Uncle Sam is now studying the
distribution and habits of Alfil-
erilla, one of the VESTS best for.
age plants. with view of deter
mining the possibility of growing
it upon overgrazed ranges. and
introducing it upon national
forest ranges where hitherto it
has occurred only in limited
quantities.
Alfilerilla is a very valuable
and hardy forage plant. which
constitutes one of the principle
spring feeds upon many of the
semi-arid rauges of the south
west. Stock fattens rapidly upon
it. and the gain is good hard
tallow not easily lost through
shipment.
Many stockmen have endeav-
ored to introduce it upon their
ranges, and in most instances their
efforts have failed. The cause OF
this failure is now found to lie in
the fact proven by tests made by
the Bureau of Plant Industry
that the seed sold by seed firms