davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
MORAN KNOCKS OUT NELSON
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Pager
TO the face. Moran uppercut with his left
10 the Jaw and a moment later sent the
same glove to the face. Moran was scoring
cleaniy ana had the better OF the rounQa
Seventh Round-Nelson forced the fight
ing, landing left and right on the face
They battled head 70 head Moran ~ any
thing, having the better OF the exchanges.
Moran made Nelson vince, sending several
right in quick succession to the face
MoTan's round.
Eighth Round-After half a minute Of ex-
changes Nelson forced his man to break
ground by shooting in several rights and
let's 70 the body and face. He went right
after his man, but Moran scored constantly
with right and left hooks 20 the face, one
OF which all but closed Nelson's left eye.
Moran's round
Ninth Round.
Ninth Round-Nelson opened up the round
full OF fight short swing reached the
Brlton's Jaw and soon afterward a straight
left found the mark. The men continued 10
night close, Moran sending in straight left
and right punches to the face that carried
plenty OK power behind them. Again Moran
had the better OF the round.
Tenth Round-Tne usual exchanges en-
sued, during which both landed some telling
punches, The round was rather tame,
neither man having any advantage.
Eleventh ROund-Neither man seemed 70
Dc in distress at this stage OF the contest
Then Moran suddenly shot a vicious rght
rush on the Jaw and Nelson went dOwT
Tor the count, with blood streaming from
his mouth. Three times more did the Eng
lishman humiliate the exclamation 5,
flooring hlm with clean straight riRh
smashes TO the jaw Nelson taking the
count on each occasion. The Englishman
for the fifth time tOppled over the now de.
feated Battler with powerful right. This
blow settled Il and Nelson was counted GU
before he could arise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
A strnnre situatlon.

dumor Is a funny thing" said Binks.
1T ought 20 be-" said the Philosopher.
"Oh, I don't mean that way" said Binks
II mean that Il is a strange thing. Now,
can't speak French. but ! can always un-
derstand a French Joke and / can speak
nsh Joke"
Most people are" said the Philosopher.
Are whatT said Binks
"Biest u they can see an English Joke. D.
said the Philosopher. 1T Is a sign OF an
unusually keen vision Harper'G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

which" asked Mrs. Oldcastle. has first
place IN your estimation, Titan OF Velas-
QuezFf
"Weh, really her hostess replied as she
put her new $4,000 tiara into the Jewel box
II ain't never thought much about a. III
seems 20 me most Of the high-pTlced ones
are about the same, II you've got a mechan-
ician that understands 'em. Chicago
Record-Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

ground, Il Is said, that students Of the
university have not needed his appeals to
participate Ia college athletics a. they
should President Craighead has announced
that hereafter Tulane will enjoy the taste
Of compulsory athletics. Every freshman
and sophomore AZ the university will be-
compelled 70 take a certain amount OF eK-
ercise prescribed By the faculty. Outdoor
work Will constitute the greater part OF the
phg steal requirements,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
CREIGHTON HAS
HAD GOOD SEASON

CONTINUED from First Pago,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27

ST. Cecilia parochial school eleven de-
feated the Council Bluffs Juniors Thanks-
giving day by a score Of 70 0. The game
was marked by close play and frequent
exchange OF the ball
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
SCHOOLS FINE RECORD
nm Ever Turned Out at Omaha
School.
MOST ALL IT'S GAMES
r the Eleven VIII Graduate
he Spring, NecessitatinE
he building Of New
Team

hha High school has good reasons
-atulatng itself on the results
Is foot ball team Tor the season
seven games won out Of q hard
OF nine played, and a total Of
scored against its opponents Is,
rs commendable for any team.
lon TO this, the Omaha boys re-
be Of the games lost fthe Lin
IN Lincoln) BY defeating the
am later by a bigger score. and
the championship OF the state
5a- The other game lost which
won from Omaha by. s to s, was
protest. The Omaha lads assert
really were entitled 20 another
by the rule book, az the umpire
his whistle too soon. II the
Omaha Is carried out Il viii
maha team the Missouri valley
~ also. In the last game OF
Omaha defeated the Wendell
On school one OF the fastest
ago teams.
pa team itself was not one Of
eed nor OF great star players,
arkable machine for a high
MA up, and Coach Burnett is
ltulated on the results he OBJ
5 not TO be supposed that a
pn all these honors for Omaha,
cam work and brains in the
en- at hand that won out.
OF the eleven was in the
IN men averaging is5 pounds
e 1--WE center men averaging
,ch. The back field, on the
was correspondingly light,
wsen al pounds per man and
spending on what men were
naiffonq
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
rht to Graduate.

lAlbtias
I to Graduate.
ZEN OF the team viii gradu-
leaving only three regulars
utes OF 1910 to form a team
'wo OF the substitutes Of
luate in the spring. The
Captain Payne, end; An
-lopp, quarter; Gall, end;
tackle; Carson. tackle;
K: Dow, halfback; Under
rhe squad left win consist
/; Virgil Rector, guard and
4, end; Gideon, end; Bald
lks. guard Bowman, half;
half.
Id Payne played a steady
for two years as a regular.
feet, a good taekler, and
eral. His work on for
pee won him fame, but in
( captain eliminated him
tar work.
regular tackle for two
OF the year at the high
TX for two years was
/. II there was a sure
reich to be made Rector
Rrry the ball, and on de-
error TO an opposing line.
he little quarter, is the
Ter on the team. Dodg-
squirming. he would re-
wenty and thirty yards
and although not a fast
y with numberless good
As a quarterback he
Duld pick a weak spot
man to carry the ball
two or three times on
ears, the first as sub
ars as a regular.
e big tackle, made the
lrs, and It invariably
poaing team TO watch
from three TO eleven
hen he had the ball.
he was a match foI
sar q big hole for a
trough for a gain.
star.
nd, learned foot ball
was chosen for cap
1910. but moved into
strict, AS an end he
, and adept at block.
His work in following
'endeli Phillips game
pert.
and fullbaok, little
B an able match foi
the family. Virgi
est Of the line men
creditably. although
n foot ball. Playing
line hard and provec
n the back field OF
back, played thres
AMI although never
; steady and a bull
backfield. On line
Rys gain something
md acting az inter.
more than in carry.
the position OF full.
ability only, as HI
\, position. On lin,
make up IN steam
2 weight and wal
. sh over a touch
essary yards. Or
back Of The lin,
when the rest o.
y a swift runnel
able defense II
ball on a punt.
ck. played two
feet, making enc
could wriggl'
b well He ant
pass together fol
on tacking {
nan had non,
Ras a match FOL
characteristics
ng the line per
asst on his feet
was inyaluable
3 Center.
,st man on tn,
there this sea
enter he eovere,
ply, and was
ter OF the lire
are expected o
developed.
b inks, the w,
anne for the firs
promise Of bein.
rson as a tackle
the team, but h
me points and h
jerks will max
ear and viii be
Gideon and Harol
lid not set into IN
we'd efficient whe
e will make a grea
Gideon and Mnlar
ends next season.
ehOcg record.
rrr., % a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-27
NEWS STANDS WHERE
THE OMAHA BEE IS ON SALE

Atlanta, Ca.
World News Co.
Atlantic city, N. ,.
Boardwalk News CO.
S. Potter 2ii7 Railroad Ave.
Palmer Bros News Agency,
baltimore, Md.
Baltimore News CO.
Baton Rouge. Ia.
Bony. The Cigar Man.
Billings, Mont.
ID. h. Wolrson.
Bennington, Ala.
World News Co.
Boise, Idaho.
wade Gray. $50 jefferson ST.
Boston, Mass.
Ncung's Hotel.
Nendome Hotel.
Buffalo, n. Y.
Hotel Iroquois
Gonesee Hotel
Samuel Cohn. l5S Enieou ''
Butte, Mont.
keefe Bros.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
World News Co.
Chicago, III.
Auditorium.
Auditorium Annex.
Empire News stand. jackson q Dearborn
Chicago Newspaper AEy. IN Madison.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
Palmer House
Queen CITY News Co, T@ Jackson Five.
Z. O. News Stand, IN Dearborn.
Kaiserhoff Hotel zN Clark
Cincinnati, OHIO.
l.. Peterson. "a West Ninth.
Fountain News Co. Fifth and WAiAut-
Cleveland, Ohio,
Holienden.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Antlers Pharmacy Co.
noT1og
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
ROUSES
ANGER OF GAYNOR
Mayor Will Not Be Afraid to
Exercise Power if His Ad-
vice Is Not Needed.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The recent
appointment by Supreme Court Justice
Vernon M. Davis of Louis f. Haffen,
the ousted president Of the Bronx Dor
ough, as a condemnation commissioner
in connection with street opening pro-
ceedings, has aroused Mayor Gaynor s
indignation. The mayor today sent a
letter to Corporation Counsel Watson
regarding the matter, in which he said
off the court does not forthwith
substitute some one in place of Mr.
Haffen on the commission, / think it
will be our duty to lay the matter
before both houses of the legislature,
as they have, under the constitution
supervision of the conduct of Judges
and power to remove them.
"To have such an appointment made
after the effort which we have made
TO do away with the waste and abuses
Of the public funds in condemnation
proceedings by having honest and fit
men appointed as commissioners there,
in, is discouraglng to the last degree,
and in addition, is an affropt to the gov.
ernor of the state, who recently re-
moved him from Office for official mis-
conduct -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
NEW BILL TO PREVENT
GAMBLING IN COTTON

WASHINGTON, March Sit is prob
able that there will be new cotton anti
option bill, likewise to be known as the
Scott bill. to cover amendments TO the
original measure introduced by Chair
man Scott of the house committee on
agriculture, prohibiting transactions In
futures in commercial markets.
It is practically settled. as far as the
subcommittee on agriculture is con-
cerned, that the grain exchanges will not
be affected by the proposed legislation,
the sub committee taking the position
that there Is no sentiment IN the west
for such elimination of the grain futures
as in the case OF the cotton exchanges.
and the grain exchange representatives
who testified before the committee made
a much better showing than the cotton
exchanges officials presented.
There was no final action at this after
noon's session OF the sub committee, but
It IS proba BILE by Saturday morning bill
will be ready for submission designed 10
stop effectually future dealings on the
cotton exchanges. The fun committee
will not meet until the middle Of next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
TURNING SEARCHLIGHT
ON FOOD TRUSTS WORK

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Through a
sharp examination Of Samuel II. Phillips
of Memphis, Tenn, president OF the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' association
members OF the senate cost OF living com
rnlttee today brought out the fact that
the association, In the past at least, had
sought to regulate the handling OF various
products OF the grocery business.
This had been done through the ac-
tlon OF the association In furnishing a
list OF favored manufacturers to It's mem
bers and a. list of It's members TO the
manufacturers through which the johbers
and manufacturers protected each others
interests,
That the association had nothing TO do
with making prices was asserted by MIR,
Phillips He said the association made
no attempt 10 prevent manufacturers
from selling to jobbers who were not
mem bers,
Senator Smoot questioned Mr.. Phillips
about fines which were imposed on mem
bers for violating the soap and coffee
plans. The witness named soap and cof-
fee manufacturers who, he said. had paid
rebates TO wholesalers for maintaining
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Supervisor Ris,


MOAB, March 29.-Last Sunday a
party of four, under the leadership of
Frank Hall, a trapper and naturalist Of
some note in the valley, wended their
way through Pritchett canyon to the
site of the bridge shown above. The
party consisted of Supervisor John
Riis Of the forestry service, DR.. Frank
Amo Of Price and Prof. l. II. Masters
Of Ogden, Utah.
The bridge above is about sixty feet
high and has a span of about no feet.
1t has splendid arch of about twenty
feet thickness and is wide enough on
top TO drive several teams over
abreast. 1t stands almost due north and
south and extends from a huge abut-
ment about 200 feet high. AS one
stands and beholds this majestic work
Of nature he is filed with awo and
amazement at its massive strength and
solidity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
PULLING TO DEVELOP
MISSOURI RIVER TRAFFIC

PIERRE, S. D., March 31.-The Mis-
souri, River congress closed today after
the adoption Of resolutions indorsing
the general improvement of the
states to assist in the work, and recon-
mending liberal appropriations for the
Missouri river.
The principal feature of the after.
noon session was the showing Of what
can be done in the way Of .briquettng
the Ignite coal of the upper Missouri
country to make it marketable
product all the year round. and thus
make Missouri river traffic CONNER
cially profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Traffic Bureaus Reply.

The traffic bureaus reply to Mr.,
Derrah is as follows:
Mr.. S. " Derrah. Assistant General
Freight Agent. Denver & Rio Grands
Railroad company. Salt Lake City.
Dear Sir~-Your letter of the 30th in
slant, replying to our own OF the 29th,
relating to a desired slight concession in
the rate on a small quantity of coal for
the use Of fruit growers near this city In
protecting their blossoming orchards from
the dangers of frost, and promptly de-
clining TO make any concession, is re-
ceived The probable amount of the con-
ccssion as stated by you would surely
be most insignificant for the great cor
poration represented by you 10 make.
II was thought that your company
might at least deem 1t proper to encour-
age the proposed new use for coal, even
II not at all interested In the welfare oi
its patrons; but it would appear general
IL that the only proposition appealing
with any degree OF solemnlty to the rail-
way companies In these days are but two
In number-how to reduce payrolls anC
how to advance rates of transportation
Yours truly.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TRAFFIC BU-
REAU,
S. r. BABCOCK,
Commissioner OF Traffic.
March 81. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
GRAND JURY REF
TO FOLLOW C0U,

NEW YORK. Marc .
first time in the history !.
New York county n gran :
fused to obey the instrue =
who had directed then, /
criminal indictment. y
The grand jury was
held over on the request
torney Whitman to M
charges of conspiracy ma
terprise Steam Filters 4,
organization, against 1
Trades Employers ass Z
steam filters. who have
strike, complained that :.
had entered into nm agrell Z
Master Steam Filters +;
which the workers were
obtaining employment. -
The grand jury. which 4
many wealthy and prom 4
and professional men, cns
and asked for its dischat {
mention of the investiga'-1
Judge Rosalsky refustE
the grand jury, and dir =
bers to return TO the c.,
fhe case. IN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

This bridge is only nine miles from
Moab, while the Arco bridge is nearly
twelve miles from here. The trail
leading from the Grand river is com
paratively easy of ascent and any
horse is able to climb it without the
rider dismounting. This bridge is about
three miles on this side of the one
discovered by Prof. Byron Cummings
and DR.. j. w. Williams last fall in
their tour of this section,
The Utah delegation In congress is
trying 10 have ten acres In the south
ern part OF this county set apart for
natural park. This tract would take
in both bridges and the Needle dis
covered last fall by Prof, Cummings
For beauty in symmetry this sight fan
surpasses any in San Juan county
When the proposed railroad reaches
Moab hundreds of people will stop off
here to visit these wonders nature has
wrought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
NO REDUCED RATE
FOR FRU|TGROWERS
This, at Least, Appears to Be
Case, Judging From
Correspondence.
TRAFFIC BUREAU ASKS
FOR REDUCTION ON COAL
Copies of Letters Which Have
Passed Concerning the
Matter.

t'ruit growers of Salt Lake county
have been turned down in their request
for a reduced rate on coal to be used
in heating their orchards, the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad saying it believes
the question is not one that calls for any
action on it's part.
The request for lower rates was made
by j. NJ. Fisher, Jr., representing the
fruit growers OF the Mill Creek district,
to the Commercial club. The matter
was referred to the Commercial club
traffic bureau, and S. II. Babcock, COM
missioner of traffic, sent the following
letters to the Utah Fuel company and
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad:
Mr.. William d. MacLean. General Sales
Agent Utah Fuel Company, Judge
Building. Salt Lake City:
Dear Sr-Permit, mo TO invite your at
tcntion 10 the enclosed copies OF letters
of March and Il from Mr.. j. Nj.
Fisher Jr. Calders station, Salt Lake
City. and addressed TO the secretary OF
the Commercial club. asking for the good
offices of the latter in securing some re-
ductlon in the price OF nut coal TO be
made special use of In the protection OF
the orchards a East Mill Creek,
The letters having been forwarded to
this bureau, these copies are sent to you
for such generous consideration as your
company may feel disposed TO extend In
the matter While Mr. Fisher. the writer
OF the letters, has not stated what actual
concession In the price OF coal is desired,
yet of course that may be easily ascer"
Jained should il suit the pleasure Of your
company 10 give the matter an investi-
cation with a view TO the promotion or
what appears to be an entirely new use
for the fuel in this vicinity, We trust
that II may seem proper 10 your COM
pany to help the applicants out In the
matter to reasonable extent. l have
also sent copies OF these letters TO MI
5. V, Derrah. assistant general freight
agent OF the Rio Grande company, for
his consideration and the hope that he
may find il advisable TO cooperate with
your cmopany in the case. Very respect
fully.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TRAFFIC BU-
REAU.
s. II. BABCOCK.
Commissioner OF Traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

If officials OF the department Of justice
scattered through the country form
cliqucs and have a monopoly OF bank
ruptcy and other cases that come into
the federal courts.
He introduced a resolution today call
ing on the attorney general to furnish
the house with information as To the
names of persons employed,
According 10 Mr.. SABBATH il Is impossi-
bic In many cities for litigants to en-
ploy the counsel they desire but they
are practically compelled TO employ mem
bers of the favored circle" and he as
scrts that the funds OF litigants are fire.
quently absorbed in these charges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Wants Moro Salary.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-David Lu
bin OF California, American commissioners
in the international institute OF agrlCul-
ture at Rome. appeared today before the
house committee on foreign affairs and
urged the committee to provide a salary
of $4,000 for the American representative
carrying on this work.
Mr.. Lubin said he was in poor health
and expected TO be succeeded by some
one else within a short time and that
unless salary was provided the work at
Rome. which he believed to be Of tho
greatest Importance to this country,
would not be looked after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
C0UGHEO ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried, Cure Fol
lowed in Hours.

prominent medical man, who suf-
fered with severe cough and cold on
he lungs. often being kept awake all
dnaly discovered simple formula
which will cure any cough in FIVE hours
by the clock. 1t is laxative tonic
cough syrup which can be made at home
oy anyone and the formula is here Civ
IN for the benefit of those who pass
;Ieepless nights in painful paroxysms.
Those who have tried it say it is magi.
sal, and beats any high priced, slow
acting cough medicine ever sold.
Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours
Then take one half TO one teaspoonful
ghree or four times a day. Give chill.
lrcn less according to age, This will
lone up and rid the system of deer
seated coughs every timo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Kentuckian Peacemaker.

WASHINGTON March 31.--Represen-
tativc Sherley OF Kentucky in the house
today discussed his resolution providing
a method by which majority could bring
before the house any bill pigeonholed by
committee, He recognized I'm the llgn,
Of recent events, a majority Of the house
could control Its affairs. but he offered
his rule as an orderly way in which 10
accomplish this result, thus avoiding the
necessity for revolutionary tactics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
LIFE AND PROPERTY IN
SOUTHERN AUSTRIA LOST

TRIESTE. Austria, March 3l.-The
fercest tornado in years, accompanied
by a heavy snow, has caused immense
damage and loss of life in southern
Austria, A passenger train was blown
off the rails near Muggia and rolled
down an embankment, killing four peo-
pie and injuring eighteen.
Steamship navigation has been
suspended, and great damage was
wrought in the new harbor. Several
steamers of the Austrian-L Lloyd line
dragged their anchors and narrowly
escaped disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
TOBACCO "STEMMERS'"
STRIKE CAUSES TROUBLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 31-More
than 1000 white and negro men, women
and children. employed in the Ameri
can Tobacco company stcmmeries,
struck today for higher wages. Twice
today the police were called to keep
the strikers and their followers order
ly as they marched from one factory
TO another Ten arrests were made.
Nearly 5000 other employees threaten
TO strike in the plug tobacco and cigar
departments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

Of the states over their own creations. -
Held as Bold Step.
He was inclined, however, TO believe
the courts would not sustain an ac-
QUESTION of stock, because 1t bears so
close a relation to restraint of trade,
Nevertheless, he regarded it as "the
greatest, the boldest and the most radi-
cal step yet taken by congress In the
regulation of commerce.
Mr.. Bailey failed to agree entirely
with Mr.. Root, as to the tenor of the
decision in the Northern Securities case.
What he wanted, he said. was law
that dealt with results and not with
motives. He agreed with Mr.. Root the
merger provision prohibits the purchase
of less than so per cent OF the stock
of one company by another, but he
found inconsistency in the fact that it
authorized the purchase of more stock
when 80 per cent of it has been ac-
quired.
Mr. Root had not concluded when the
senate adjourned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Noted Veteran Dies.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Star B.
Taylor. who had served continuously In
the court OF claims ever since Its organi
zation, In 1855. first as q messenger up
on the recommendation of Jefferson
Davis, then n United States senator. and
here today. aged 90. Mr. Taylor served
ten years In the United States army,
part of that time In the Mexican war.