davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
KEGRNEY LOSES TO PERU men
Score of Twelve to Five Run Up on
Normal Field.
FREE FIGHT UPON THE GRD1RON
Dfssa tisfaction with DeclsioB Of Ref
cree Hansen OF Central city
Causes small Riot--Hoyt
Disqualified.

KEARNEY' Neb.. Nov. 18.--tspeciaI Teie-
am)-Peru defeated Kearney Normal
this afternoon by the score Of y 70 o.
ISearney had a solid line and played
winning game, but the luck Of the struggle
went with Peru.
The first quarter was played carefully,
each team feeling for the strength OF the
other. Kearney gave ground, but allowed
no dangerous work by the visitors. In
weight one team had no advantage over
the other.
IN the second quarter Kearney played on
the offensive and succeeded twice with for
ward passes. The ball was lost on a
tumble and with the line OF scrimmage
about the ten-ysrd line Kearney was pen
allied five yards for being off side. Shaver
took the ball over the goal, after a terrible
line plunge. In the third quarter Stevens
on an end run scored and by kicking two
goals tho Peruvians held twelve scores.
Peru fumbled a forward pass and Schott
gathered II in and dashed over tho goal
line. Perus right end repeatedly fouled
by being off side, and the failure OF the
referee to catch him when he was fifteen
yards off side and standing lncensed the
crowd. Disorder followed when the Peru
coach was ordered off the side lines Tor
coaching his men. Hoyt and Blackstone
fought on the field and Hoyt was disquali-
fled, Blackstone going disabled to the
bleachera.
Referee Hansen who appeared not we'll
versed In the new rules Of the game was
threatened by the crowd several times and
reversed decisions. After the game the
players mingled In free-for-al scrap, but
with the fight over good humor and peace
was restored.
Ttna-uns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Regarding Ghost
Again BObs Up
Announcement that There Will Be No
Revision Downward Among
Minor Leagues.

CHICAGO Nov. tS.-Meetngs OF the ma
tional arbitration board OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Professional Base Ball leagues
were expected 70 come to an end today.
There were several cases in which the
evidence had been taken and In which de-
cisions were expected, and the ever-ready
Reconsideration ghost bodied up frequently
in spite Of all assurances Of the past
This scare has lost most Of It's effect.
however. due to opinions given out by
members OF the arbitration board IT was
said today that there would be no setbacks
for any league for the present, but that
those organizations having populations en-
fitting them TO go up would be advanced.
Votes viii be taken by mail on the separate
cases after the meetings are closed here
and the decisions announced later.
The general exodus OF base ball men
began yesterday after the luncheon to
delegates given by President Charles Muir
ply Of the Chicago Nationals, to the board
OF arbitration, and lasted almost 20 noon
today.
Announcement was made OF several ad-
ditional decisions in contested cases heard
by the board Of arbitration. Among them
were;
Omahas claim against Louisville for pur-
chase money for players, Monarity and
sullivan, was disalloWed. and that OF
Player Monerlty against Louisville for
salary, was granted,
ouincy's application to leave the Contra
association for the ThFee-I organization
was refused
There remains sixty cases 20 be decided
Evidence in each has been heard,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
England Takes Lions
Share Of Prizes at the
New York Horse Show
Victory Of Lord of Baltimore and NY
Maryland, Following Previous
Failures, Creates Surprise.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Ensisnd nearly
swept the boards at the first inter nauonal
event at the horse show tonight Thirty
seven government horses, ridden by Off
GERS In uniform, competed for the honors.
The blue ribbon and the Canadian chal-
lenge cup went to The Nut, q bay gelding,
ridden by Lieutenant @. f. Walwyn OF the
Royal Horse artillery. Harriet l.. bay
mare, Lieutenant Godfrey Brooke, Six
teenth laneera, was second, and Okla, a bay
mare, Lieutenant r. MaIlarme, First
dragons, FrRnoe was third. Lieutenant
w. j. Sifton, ST., OF Canada was fourth
with Ironsides. a black gelding.
When class 81 for pairs from fifteen
hands 70. fifteen hands two inches had
been judged there was general surprise at
the announcement that first had gone TO
the bay geldings Lord Baltimore and My
Maryland, the entry OF Q. w. WatsOn's
FairmOnt farms. In the Victoria class
Tuesday night the pair was put out OF the
ring because Lord Baltimore kicked. and
the performance was repeated last night
because the judges thought Lord Baltimore
was gOing lame
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Postal Clerks to
Enter the Midwest
Bowling Tourney
Postmaster Thomas Encourages Hi
Men to Take Part in Ath-
letic Sports.

The omaha postoffice is going TO be rep
resented in the midwest bowling tourna-
ment, which will be held In this city from
November 20 to December g. and there is
much enthusiasm in postal circles regarding
the coming contest
IT am personally interested in this tour
nament," said Postmaster Thomas, be
cause believe It Is highly essential for the
men who work indoors to have healthful
exercise. The men who do the actual work
of handling the mail are closely confined
during working hours. AID It strikes me
that their standard Of efficiency Is raised
by the right kind OF recreation. All work
and no play makes Jack a duh boy, and I
am glad 70 see the postal clerks and other
attaches get into the bowling tournament,
for It Is a harmless kind Of sport and is
generally believed to be a booster for good
health"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Jack Payne Proves Easy Winner q
Feature at Oakland.

Feature at Oakland.
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov 1s.-Jack Payne
proved an easy winner Of the 70 Tanbien,
the feature Of the card at Emeryviile to-
Daddy Gyp ruled favorits for the event,
but Jack Payne passed hlm in the final
ment in the third Colonel Jack defeating
her easily. Sepulveday virtually left got
up in time to beat Sir Edward by a head
First race, futurity course: Milpitas @
to p won, Combury 90 to u second, Tony
FAUST q to % third. Time, ll0h.
second race, five and q half furlongs:
Pawhuska q to % won, Ossabar q TO u
second, Beatrice soule 40 to y third.
Third race, mile and seventy yards: Col
onel Jack, (BoreO, z to 5, won; Adrluche,
(Forehand), 10 to 10, second; Howard Pear
son, (Batdste), Y to 1 third. Time. I:44es,
Molesey, Cabin and Bellview finished As
Fourth race, five and a half furiongs:
Glp. CAoCarV), 3 70 second; Coppertown.
(Rooney). 8 TO 1. third. Time 1:O6It. This
tie Belle and Balronia finished as named.
baid e NSGs V won; SIR EdR%aFd 3PSssS
70 l, second; Sake, Fogarty), 5 to !, third.
Time, lao. Charley Green, Wap Catalina
sixth race. futuI1ty course: Lofty Hey
wood, (Seldenl, u to I, won Zahra
(Ihomas)' TO- 4 seconds New Capital
rectello, Lumen, SILK. Vespasian, Arthur
/ Rouse and Baliy Bunion finished as named
LATONIA, KY. Nov. lS-gaek Atkin
stakes at Latonia by three lengths from
/ Helmet, with Star Charter a length back
Hs5 ana pSS nsvs A b a wss SII IN th'
First race, five and half furlongs
| Beatrice (straight $3.50 won Going Some
! (Plaee $500 second Dottie B, Oshow $50
Second race, six furlongs. Asplrinl
Cstraight $40 won, Bat Masterson tplaci
$40 second Covendon (shoW $3.50 third
Third race, milo and a furlonE: Milton
ssj second, Leamencs Cshow $50 third
Fourth race, the Omnium stakes. six fur
longs: Jack Atkin straight 34AO) won
(show $500 third Time, 1:l27s.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Queen Marguerite (straight &845O) won, Bel
| Trovato (place SD second, Glucose (shoy
] N.00 third Time, 1:44
/ sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths
! Banbury straight ub.lO won, The Ear
| place 500 second, Projectile (shoW 81. so
third, Time, 2:003S
/ NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ls.-Hoffman, Il
the mile race at jamestown today, ran tn
best race OF the meeting, He won by
! length in the track record time OF 1888,
Farvorites were faily successful, three o
them winning. Summary:
| First race, seven furlongs: Patrick :
q TO j. won, supervisor second, Truste
second race. six furlongs: Horizon III
l5l won. Flying Squirrel second. o. E1
third. Time, ga
Third race, hurdle, one and three-uuar
terH mile: Judge Cronin @ 70 100 Wor
shove second, Price third. Time. 3:31.
Fourth race, mile and q furlong: NY Ca
q 20 ID won. Bang second, Harmon Pas
third. Time, l.6bh.
Fifth race, six furlongs: King Avondal
q 20 ID won, Montcalm second, Fon
Heart third Time: 1:la
Sixth race, one mile. Hoffman, Is TO
won. Blackford second, Superstition thirt
Time l;S95.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
BOWLING CRACKS KEEP BUSY
Bicycle Indians Shoot Grand Total of
1887 in Game.
HARVEY COLTS THREE STRAIGHT
Derby WOODEN Mills FsII Down In Last
Nights GRmes-Eauitable Lifes
Win Three Times in
Row,

Last night on the Metropolitan alleys all
alley records Of the season went TO smash
when the Omaha Bicycle Indians played
the A. Frick & Son team. The Bicycles
shot grand total OF LOST pins in their first
game. Gilbreath, with his nice little slow
ball, hit the pins for 25i, with a total in
three games OF 64l, while the team totals
were 1880. The Frick team shot q, very
good game and from now on they will give
all teams run. Tonight Franks Colts
asainst Brodegaard Crowns Score:
OMAHA RIETNl IL INnIANE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
HARVEY COLTS.

ers OF the teams last night, but team aver
ages were not over the ordinary. Hospe
Co. won two from the Wroth's Specials,
Haines, the eastern bowler on the team
coming to form and giving good support.
The Reios won two from the letters. High
individual scores were Weber Of Wroth' S
Specials, 100; Stafford Of same, 2O1 Geddes
Of Hospes, 20S and Haines' OF Hospes, 2l3,
the latter high score for the evening. High
averages for the evening were headed by
Il. Zttzman with $50 and Haines, 800. The
scores were as follows:
L
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL g. DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought about by an excess
of uric acid in the circulation. 1T is
not only a very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the muscles,
and by depositing a cement-iike sub
stance In the joints frequently termi-
mates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. II is natural to
"doctor the spot that hurts, and It is
quite right to use 1iniments, hot appli-
cations, ETC., to get temporary relief
from painful Joint or swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism is not skin disease,
and such things, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
ease gets a frmer hold on the blood
S. S. s. cures the disease because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
OMAHA BICYCLE INDIANS

Tho Harvey Colts took three straight
games from the Derby Wooden Mills. Mel
son, for the Harvey Colts, got high game
2lO. Mayne Of the Harvey Colts got high
total 5d Schoeman for the Derby Wooden
Mills got high game, 1G5, and high total
475. November 49,, Independents against
Tafts, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
20 HunteF., 49, neEln..

CRAB ORCHARD. KY. Nov la-More
than 100 persons took part today ia the
first trial Of the derby event IN the Ma
tional Fox Hunters association annual
meeting. which began hero today. Forty
two dogs started IN the derby which will
continue over tomorrow, The weather Wal
perfect for the sport when the trial started
Numerous foxes are reported IN the terri
tory 10 be hunted over.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
oonher Trnm IN DetroIt,

DETROIT, Nov. ls.-The University OF
Minnesota foot ball team which will meet
the University OF Michigan eleven tOmOr-
row at Ann ArbOr, arrived here today and
viii remain at the Detroit Country club
until tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

proper nourishment Of all joints,
muscles, nerves and bones If you
have Rheumatism, get ghe uric acid
out Of the blood By taSiug 8 S. S., a
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its migery Ba5k on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free 10 ali who write
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., AtlsEtH. ca,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
PAS GROUNDS TO BE LARGER
Home Run Hits 10 ne Harder 90
Make When the Fence a.
Moved BACK.

It's going 90 be harder 70 make a home
run when Pa Rourke gets done with the
improvement work on his new base ball
park. Instead Of having the grounds $50
feet 60 the back fence Il will be an even
400, and twenty feet In cloutng a ball
that distance viii count a lot
Brother Dave is spending his spare morn
ings in experimenting the grading work on
the space outside the fence. No work on
the grandstand will be done until after
THANKSGIVING even the plans for the new
structures being unsettled until Pa returns
from the Chicago meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

Officials: Hansen. Central City. referee.
DunlRvY, Kearney, umpire; Jones, Kear-
ney. field Judge; Orr, X. NJ. A., head lines
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

Bigger. Better Busier-That is what ad-
vertising in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. M-Appleton
base ball club 81 the Observation-Disclosures
league today sold Third Baseman Nc
Aulsy 20 The san FTaheisos club toT SEA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

goes into the cir
culation, and re-
moves every
particle Of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up
the blood,
makes il rich
and oily, and in
this way pre-
pares IL for the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Des Molnes PreDarinE for Creighton

DIES MONIES, Nov. Especial. coach
Chalmers OF the Des Molnes college team
is taking bis Droteges 70 Anslow in prepare
ton for their game with Creighton uni
verHity Of Omaha. Practically the same
aggregation will line up against the Omaha
bunch as faced Morningside. The locals
defeat OF Morningside ought 10 size the
Omaha players a greater incentive TO de,
feat them. as Morningside took their meas
urs IN an earlier same OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
NOnparens want Out-of-Town Game.

The Nonpareil foot ball team Is without a
game fer Thanksgiving day and Is DESTROYS
OF scheduling an out-Of-toWn game for that
date They would like 70 take on the town
team Of any OF the following towns: Glen
wood. Dunlap, Ia; Nebraska City, Ashland
Fremont, Neb. The Nonpareii team Is a
l&-pOund team. Next Sunday they will
play the Walnut Hills al Forueth and
Burt streets. Managers Of the above teams
are asked 10 correspond with George Cor
ham, sSi North TWenty-seventh street man
ager OF the Nonpareils.
The KEY 10 che situation-Bes want As..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
A9ySSRInpnhnr.pa.6OO
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR RESERVOIR AND
well-OffiCe Of the Constructing Quarter
master Fort Crook, Nebraska, November l..
1910. Sealed proposals, in tripNCate for the
construction of a reservoir and well at
Fort Crook, Nebraska, will be received at
this office until IL a. m. December Is, 1910,
and then publicly opened. guaranty Of
10 per cent OF the amount OF the proposal
must accompany each bid. Plans ana
offices OF the Chief Quartermaster, Omaha,
Nebraska, Constructing Quartermaster.
Fort Des Moincs, Iowa, and Constructing
QuartermasteT Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Blank forms and Information furnished at
the above places. Proposals should be in
dorsed Proposals for Construction OF Res
Crvoir and Welr' and addressed to Captain
Campbell h. Babcock, Quartermaster,
Fourth Infantry, Constructing Quarter
master Nl1-1S-19-M Dl4-l5.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ing-Blds will be received by the State
tary of state at Lincoln Nebraska, on or
before Monday, November o. 1910. at 10
o'clock a. m, for printing 900 copies each
Of all senate files house rolls resolutions
and memorials to congress and 800 bill
titles.
Specifications for same can be found on
file In the office OF the secretary OF state.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal in amount to the probable cost OF
the work bid upon. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Lincoln, Nebraska November II, 1910
STATE PRINTING BOARD.
Board. N1Sd5p
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

Toe KEY % he situatiOn-Bes want Aaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-10
One of the Last of the Old. Timers.

George l.. Galishan died at the Auburn
city farm on Sunday, May l. He was an
old-time printer, and probably known in
more printing offices in this section OF
America than any other man, for he had
undoubtedly been in about all of them,
and had worked more or less time in
nearly all. For many years he had at
varying intervals made the rounds az
tourist printer" and was one OF the
last of that disappearing brotherhood
He had numerous times been caller at
the Democrat office, and had several
times been employed here for few days
or a few weeks.
On his last few visits here 1t. was seen
that he was gradually growing feebler,
and that his advancing years would not
permit of his continuing that life much
longer. During the past winter he ap-
peared here, really sick. As the Demo-
crat was fully supplied with help, he
went to Norway, where he was given
employment in the Advertiser Office, but
was able to work only few days before
he was confined to his bed. About the
first of March he got able to start for
Pennington, which be called home, but
got only as far as Auburn, where he
passed away as above stated. He was
nearly 70 years of age, and leaves a
daughter.
Now that be is gone, his fellow crafts
men of the stick and rule would forget
the enemy which sent him, as it has
many another good workman, ION the
road" and would remember only the
laugh with which he greeted good luck
and bad luck alike, and his unfailing
Irish good humOr. Peace to his weary
feet, which have ceased from their
wapderiugs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-10
Maine Political Notes.

An innovation In the matter Of a stat.
convention IL that adopted by thu
Democratic State Committee, by whiof
the convention will be called upon Il
express its choice rs to candidate FOL
United States Senator. The convention
Twill be held at Augusta on the 18th Of
June. The number of delegates entitled
to seats will be 1871, OF which Oxford
County has 60.
A meeting of the Republican District
Committee of the Second Maine Con.
gressional District was held at Lewiston
Friday, and the date Of the convention
which will nominate candidate fol-
representative to congress was fixed as
Tuesday, June %. This is the day be-
fore the Republican state convention at
Augusta. It was not determined def
nitely who would preside at the conven-
ton.
Harry B. Austin of Phillips will pre-
side at the Republican state convention
which will be held at Augusta on the
Goth Of June. Senator Eugene Hale bad
been first selected as chairman, but as bis
duties would make it doubtful II he
could be in the state at that time, the
state committee, at q meeting held last
week, made choice OF Mr.. Austin for the
position. Mr.. Austin presided at the
convention in Lewiston two years ago
when Hon. John P. Swasey was NOM
mated for congress.
The first Of the state political con-
ventiOns was that of the Socialists,
which was held at Augusta Monday Of
last week. Tbirty.four Of them met at
that time and place. j. 8. Hill of War
rem was chairman of the convention.
Robert V. Hunter OF Freeport was
nominated for governor and L E. Bran
hall of Camden for state auditor. Rob-
ert V. Hunter, the nominee for governor,
Is . shoe factory worker. The resolu-
tions declare In favor OF work day of
not over eight hours, and a working
week of five days and half; abolition
of the contract system on public works;
free administration of justice; direct
primaries; election of United States
Senators by popular vote, and various
other changes in present systems.
The Prohibitionists came second with
their convention. which was held in
Portland Wednesday. james Fl. Ames
of Bnwdoinham, who was the candidate
for governor two years ago, was again
nominated, and Franklin Skillings Of
Portland was nominated for state audit
or. Benjamin SWEET of South Paris is
the Oxford County member of the state
committee. The resolutions declare
that the liquor traffic has no moral or
legal right to exist, and that it can never
be destroyed by voting with parties
which regard and use it as source of
revenue. In the last election the party
fell just short of sufficient votes to re-
tain a place on the official ballot, and it
will be necessary to obtain 1000 sigma
lures to a petition to have the party
ticket on the ballot, which will un-
doubtedly be done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-10
JOHN.

Clarence b. Burleigh, editor Of the
Kennebec Journal, died quite suddenly
at his home in Augusta Monday night
of heart failure, following an attack OF
acute indigestion. he was 45 years OF
age, son OF Congressman Edwin G.
Burleigh of the Third Maine District,
and a widow and two sons survive. Mr..
Burleigh received his early education 10
the city schools of Bangor, fitted for col
lege at the New Hampton, N. H., Liter
ary Institution, and was graduated from
Bowdoin College in 1887. From 1881
until 1889 he was the city editor OF the
Journal and became the managing editor
the latter year. He had written and
published q number of boys books.
he was prominent In city affairs, served
as member of the board OF assessors
president of the Board of Trade ant
president of the Augusta General Hos
pital Association. He was state printer
for several years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-10
Suicide at Bethel.

DR.. r. T. Brown, well known ply
stefan of New York city, committed
suicide at Bethel Saturday forenoon BY
shooting himself through the mouth
with a revolver. He stated that he was
going to the station to say good-by to
some friends who were leaving, but In
stead of that he went to the river bank,
where he shot himself. He was alive
when found but died in a few minutes.
DIR. Brown was suffering from nervous
trouble and had been patient OF Or.
Gehring at Bethel for some time, this
being his second visit to Bethel. dc
had lived at the hotel, and bad stayed
unite closely in his room there. DE
was about IS years of age, and leaves
family
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-05-10
Mrs. John c. Mckinney.

Mrs. Alvira j. (robin) Mckinney,
widow Of John c. McKenney, died on
Thursday afternoon at the home Of her
son in South Eliot, at the age OF II years.
Mrs Mckinney was a native of Hart
ford. She was civil war pensioner, her
husband having served in the war. After
the war he went to work in the navy
yards as Waterman, and the family moved
to Eliot. where they have since lived.
Mrs. McKenney had for many years been
a member Of the Methodist church.
She leaves four sons and other relatives.
Mrs. McKenney was the last of the
Tobin family of brothers and sisters,
She lived in Buckfield in her early mar
ried life, and many times visited hei
brother, the late John Tobin Of Buck
field village.