davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
From Texas.


At the Sheldon-R- c. Robertson and
wife, Austin; r. C. Thomas, Honey
Grove; T. H. Rees, Nacogdoches: J. B.
Wilkinson, Ordio; r. S. Lloyd, Blooming
Grove; Earl Nolen, Waco; ]. D. Pondron.
Texarkana; c. E. Duke. Valley Miers;
J. B. Barker and wife, Pilot Point; W.
D. Blair, Dallas; c. T. Downs, Temple;
Morris Libenstein, Mt. Pleasant; Paul
Burford, Cookville; A H. Sans and wife,
Benjamin: J. T. Cockerell and wife,
Benjamin; T. d. Tension, Dallas;
George W. Brit and wife. Dallas; T
H. Sherwood, Gainesville; S. NJ. King.
Gainesville; n. W. Grant, st. 10; r. S.
r. c. Vance Fort Worth; Miss Helen
Ardele, Dallas; Howell E. Smith, McKin-
ney; c. A. Milan, Glen Rose; F. +.
Downs and wife, Temple; F. w. Stack
and wife; Fort Worth; Nathan Adams
Dallas; ]. L. Camp, Dallas; c. H Bur
nett and wife. Dallas; w. e. Connell and
wife. Fort Worth; r. B. Masterson,
Amarillo; J. ". Hayes, Sadler: T. F.
Rodgers, Corsicana; J. H. Musgrove,
Gee, Pilot Point; Finley Holmes and
wife, Toyah; V. Vanlyieson, Toyah; Miss
Alexander, Toyah: E. NJ. Bowers,
GAINESVILLE; ]. r Kennery, GAINESVILLE;
+. H. Looney, Colorado; Miss Looney
Colorado; G. L. Blackford, Denison; T.
w. Garrett, Beaumont: W. C. Winter,
Winters; T. A. Antoine, ClarksvilIe: w.
J. Menninger. Rosebury: Oscar Wells
and wife; Rosebury; Ben Harlers. Hous-
ton; L. Palmer. Stephensville,. j. Cage,
Stephensville; 3. F. Gu-d>E San An
tonic; r. H. Koch FL Condo: ,. P. hes
vine FL Condo; w l. ReichaIdt. Rusk;
B. s. StOckard, RuSk: ]. u. MEGA; ty,
Houston; Guy NJ Boyan, Houston;
Hulon Sterling, Houston; G. NJ. Booth,
Taylor; F. II. Welsh, Taylor. A. P.
Hicks, Taylor; Sam Rancur. Killeen; ].
+. Brothers, Killeen; George W. Bakery
I,ocIport; C. I. Scham, Maxwell; A.
Groch, Galveston; F. S. Sterling, Gal
weston; 6. VI. McAshan, Waco; P. l..
Campbell, GoEad; w. S. Wamah, Port
Arthur: G. W. Baines, jr.. Alpine; s. H.
Houston, Weiman: l.. A. Mack Fort
Worth; J. n. Shelon, Dallas: c. H.
stevens and wife, Galveston; S. E.
Carch and wire, Ozona; A. v. Smith,
Dallas; ". H. Tebb. Cisco: P. B. Doty,
Beaumont: A. W. Taylor, Barne.
At the ST. Regis-F. NJ. Swearingen.
San Antonio; W. B. Luke, San Antonio;
Henry James and wife, Abilene: r. d.
Dunlop, Waxahachie; l. B. Cobb, jr.
Groesbeck; J. w Taylor, Fort Worth:
NJ A. Traylor, Ballinger; George z.
Webb, Danaville: r. a. Hall, Danaville;
B. 3 Caldwell, Corsicana: Gus f. Tay-
Ior Tyler; r L. Wofford. Dallas; r. NJ.
Sprint, Fort Worth; J. T. Pemberton and
wife, Fort Worth; T. A. Johnson,
Merkel: Mrs. l. A. Johnson, Merkel;
George l. Paxton. Abilene, Coke W
Harkrider, Abilene: Theo. Hanaford,
Dallas; E. T. Comegys, Gainesville; L.
L. hudson. Maria; James Spaid, Taylor;
]. S. Douglas, Gonzales; ]. NJ. Ogden.
Fort Worth; j. l.. Penix, Fort Worth;
]. Horsch, Corpus Christi; B. d. Harris.
Houston; J. \. Lord and wife, Waco;
a. V. Lane, Dallas; Miss Alice Lane,
Dallas; James Keeville, Austin; W. H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

Hillsboro: Ben ONint, Fort Worth; j.
T Pemberton and wife. Fort Worth; j.
n. Carlisle, Austin; VI. B. Slaughter.
DaIhart; c. F. Cox, San Antonio; Ben
Allen and wife, Terrell
At the Grand Central-W. D. Blair,
Dallas: Wilbur Hunt, Olney; N r Boyd,
jr Eddys: Max Beerschwale, Fredericks-
berg; Charles S. Nixon. Pearsall; Ernest
Benny, Leonwall; G. @. Gallee, Alpine;
George Doge. StepheDvtlle; o. NJ Bun
ton, Maria: C CT Shuts, Rising Star;
a. McLarty. Texarkana-
From New Mexico.
AT the SheIdon-R- C. Jackson, Sill
yer City; a. W. Morningstar. Lords
burg.
Las Vegas; C. E. Mitchell, Alamogordo;
W. n. Bonner, Separ; J. Birdwell, Las
Cruces; VIII Poe, Las Cruces; Tom Pep
pers, Hachita; Nestor Armijo, Las
Cruces
At the Grand CentraEMrs. Hiram
HadIey, Mesilla Park; E l. Reid, Oro-
grande; W. S. Winter, Albuquerque; P
Maloney, Albuquerque; Guadalupe As
carate, Las Cruces; Mrs E. A Hickofr'
Engle; J. D. Gonzales, Las Cruces
From Arizona
Al the Sheldon-F. 3. King, Douglas;
C. A Romadka, Douglas; ]. A HoweH,
Douglas; Joe Larrien. Paradise; j. W.
Butler and wife. Clifton
At the Zeiger-Joe Larrien, PARADISE
J. a. Howell, Douglas
From Missouri.
At the Sheldon-H- P. billiard, ST.
Louis: Floyd Shock, St Louis; j. "
Albait, St. Louis; ]. NJ Pollard, Kan
sas City
At the ST. Regis-F. W. Worden; G.
NJ. TurnbO.
From Chicago.
At the st. Regis. W. Wakefield,
Robert Schaffer-
From New York.
At the ST. Regis-Jos. T. Talbart, w.
X CIeverIy, Fred E Sarnsworth, Louis
Strauss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
THE Die FIGHTERS BUSY
Jeffries to Devote His Time
to Speed and Cleverness
From Now On.

Ben Lomond. Cal, May 10.-While
sparring yesterday with Bob Arm
strong James j. Jeffries stepped on
his own toe and fell to the floor The
accident was typical of the days work
out jeff was awkward in every move
ment- His trainers were Disguised. and
plainly jeff himself had a crouch.
Seven rounds in all with Armstrong
and Joe Choynski showed nothing but
poor form. Jef's father and brother
were there, and also Tex Richard, who
will leave today Richard denies that
he and Berger ever discussed the ref
cree question.
Refuses Release to Burns.
Jeffries has refused to release Farm
er Burns. who was to condition Gotch
for his $4,000 bout with Zbyszke. Jeff
wrote:
Burns is needed here. He is one
of the best conditioners in the world
and 1 am as eager to be as fit as 1
ever was in my life to step into the
ring against the negro on July 4. 1
cannot spare Burns. If Gotch were to
be able 10 come on here in a-few days
to take the place Of Burns it would be
different I must have Burns-Gotch
must spare him.
Jcn Af1ef speed.
From now on Jeffries's work will
be directed mainly to the acquisition
of speed and cleverness. None Of his
workouts has pleased his trainers so
much as his Saturday bouts with
Choynski and Papke. The speed and
endurance shown. and the ease with
which he handled his two opponents
through nine fast rounds is still the
talk of the camp
According to Farmer Burns Jenries'
improvement in condition last week
was remarkable and he is of opin-
ion that the big fellow could be in
finished condition for fighting trim in
two weeks.
Jeffries is nursing black eye today
as a result OF his unsatisfactory mill
with Bob Armstrong yesterday. His lip
was also split and bled continually
while he and his black sparring partner
were pummelling each other. Jeffries
displayed none of the cleverness shown
Saturday. His trainers say his unusually
hard road work in the morning was re-
sponsible for his lack of ginger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
Cactus League Dope
By N. ".
Walker

dondO on the coast, was sent tc the
mound MOrenci punched five hits in
the second after which the big fellow
settled down and held them safe. His
support was not of the best order. con-
tinually putting him in holes, but he
pulled over the tight places
Newell. the new local short stop from
Los Angeles, made his debut and i'm
pressed the crowd very favorabIy by
his snappy work Hoffman, the new
MOrenci catcher, also made his frs ap--
pearance. He is valuable addition To
the club and fills up their only weak
spot.
The interest and enthusiasm is gov
ing stronger, and the old fans all say
that never have the rival camps haG two
better balanced teams in the field than
at present. The Morenci contingent,
headed by a brass band, came down in
a special train. The rivalry between
the rOOters is as keen as the players
and each camp tries to Guido the other.
Following is how it all happened, told
-,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
CportLet s

Pfeister. of Chicago, held New York
to three scattered hits at the Monday
game. It was a shut out, with two runs
for the home team.
Waldo, to have been the favorite at
Churchill downs Tuesday, has gone
lame Donan probably will be picked
by the majority
Two wild throws by catcher Erwin
lost the game for Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Monday. It was a sluggish match all
around.
Pitcher Cheney of Cincinnati Reds and
shortstop Lathers of the Detroit club
have been purchased by Indianapolis
American management.
Willie Lewis. the American boxer,
was dined in Paris recently ond pre-
scented with a medal by French ad-
mireTs.
Boston broke its losing streak Mon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
Strong Bill At
The Happy Hour
Salome Dance Makes Great Hit But IL
Closed by Management

Two of the largest audiences in the
history of the Happy Hour attended the
shows last night and true to his prom
Use, the manager gave one of the best
vaudeville shows ever witnessed in FL
PaSO-
Miss Athmore Grey. in the famous Sa-
lone dance, was decided hit To say
that il was artistic and clever IS mild
manner of expressing her act. There
was nothing suggestive or lewd about
her work but inasmuch as the manage
ment desires TO please its patrons and
very small percent OF the ladies in at
tendance, stated that they old not ap-
prove OF the act, the management can
celed the engagement and Miss Gray
will not be seen tonight and Wednesday
as previously announced
The regular vaudeville performance
was exceedingly good. all the jokes
were new and the acts were very clever.
In fact it was one OF the best shows
that has been given in FL Paso this
year.
The same bill will be presented to-
night and Wednesday evening with
complete change of program Thursday.
Free souvenirs to all children who at
tend Thursdays matinee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

CONTINUED From Page Onel
ers are not citizens or voters in Ell Paso
all Of which we believe to be a rank
injustice to the citizen and home
Iaoorer, who lives in Ell Paso, discharg-
ing MS duty as a citizen to the CITY.
county and state. Therefore. be 1t
Committee To Act.
Resolved. that the chair shall an
point Immediately a committee of one
delegate from each affiliated organiza-
ton and that said committee shall meet
and devise plan of action. best believed
TO protect and promote the welfare OF
home and citizen labor; said plan to be
recommended to this body at its next
regular meeting, when, II approved. il
shall be referred to each affiliated or
ganization for consideration
Resolved, further, that az organized
labor OF FL Paso comprises more than
1900 voters, who are citizens and tax
payers, we feel that it has some rights
that ought to be respected by at least
one politician who admits that he
worked employees in his own private
business seven days a week"
Committee Named
After the adoption of the resolutions
oy unanimous vote, the followin.
COMMITTEES waa appointed:
BarberS-A- D. Kleyhauer
Blacksmiths-R- 0. Mackey
Boilermakers-W. II. Parker.
Brewery Workers.. Peinada.
CigarmakersIG. Menes
Carpenters s27-F. A Merrill.
Carpenters SIC F. Mcdonald
Horseshoers-Wm- Gal5raith-
Machinists-Thos. Culigan-
Meat CuttersIR s. Matthew'S
Musician@E- J. Maxwell
Plumbers. Meinesz
Tinners-N. n. Mum.
Stage Employees. D. Rhea-
Prinrers-H NJ. Walker
Patternmakers-Fred Sukre
This COMMITTEES viii meet in Union
Labor hall next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock to organize and proceed to BUSH
ness. The plan formulated by this COM
mittee Will be reported back TO the next
meeting Of the Central Labor union on
May %. and. IL adopted, Will then be
referred to each affiliated organization
for consideration.
Condition of Labor.
Reports of condition of trade were as
follows: BARRIERS, fair; blacksmfths.
good: boilermakers. good. brewery
workers, good; carpenters 544, good:
carpenters s27. good; horseshoers, good:
| machinists, fair; meat cutters, good:
| musicians, good: patternmakers, fair:
plumbers, good; printers. fair; sheet
metal workers, good
President Escott presided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
THE SAVING TO TAXPAYERS
UNDER MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

'sThe difference between the neces-
sary gross return under private owner
ship and the necessary gross return un-
der public ownership is S4s,462 per an
mum. This amount represents the div
idend or increment available for the
consumers of water, should the public
decide to accept the responsibility of
owning and Operat ting the waterwOrks
system.''-Fronl the report of the Rob-
ert W. Hunt Co., experts I'm municipal
vaterworsxs. This $4,000 added to the
e2O,0 900 now paid by the city for water
for public purposes makes fund of
$4,000 per year TINT would become
available for paying for the plant and
making the necessary improvements and
extensions Municipal ownership is good
sense and good business under the cir
cumstances confronting US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

Two base hits-Jake Wilson, Cum
nings, Crittenden
Three base hits-Parks-
Stolen baSes-Hoffman-
Struck out-By Cummings. 9: by Alb
bolt, T.
Base on baIls-Off Cummings, 1; off
Abbott, 1.
Double play-Williams. Mason and
Mason.
Umpire-Geo. Quilting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
THERE'S PLENTY OF GOOD

11Rascd on our examination and the
evidence submitted, it is our opinion
that the quantity Of the ground water
in the I.nnorin mesa is sufficient TO more
than supply all the future needs Of the
city Of Ell Paso.--FrOn the report of
the Robert w. Hunt Co., experts in mu-
nicfpaI waterwor.zs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
Oakland Summaries.

Emeryville races:
First race. 5h furlongs, purse-Can-
tenn won; DOweress, second; Dahlgren,
third. Time, 1:07 3-5
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Tramoter, won; z. NJ. Fry, second; Sal
wage, third. Time, :09.
Third race, mile, purse-Chester
Krum won; Banorellav second; Kid
North, third Time 1:39. 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Alvarado
handicap-Sophn, won; Fern L., second;
Indictment, third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling
-Meltondale, won; Kaiserhoff, second;
Orilene, third. Time, 1:40 So.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs, selling-Lord
OF the Forest, won; Billy Aver, second;
Madeline Musgrave. third. Time
ZIP As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
KINNE RETURNS.

C. A Kline. secretary CT the cham
Der of commerce. has returned from a
two weeks vacation spent in Mineral
Wells and is in charge Of the work OF
the secretary's office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
RACE RESULTS.
Aaueduct Summaries.

First race, six furlong s-Follie Levy,
won; Danfield, second; Dandy Dixon,
third. Time. ia 1-5.
Second race, hapdicap, 1 lis miles
Firestone won; Zienap. second; Prince
Gal third. TiThe, 1:4S.
Third race, five rlong-Miss Nell,
won; Pennroyaa, second; Feckle. third
Time, 1902 Is.
Fourth race, / lie miies-Pretend.
won; Eddie Dugan, second; Loco, third.
Time 1:49.
Fifth race, five furlongS-Zeus, won;
Orson, second; Duic Campbell, third.
Time, 1902 3-5
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Cohort,
won: Tony Bonero, second: Montgomery,
third. Time, 1:2S Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
CENSUS ENUMERATOR LEAVES

J. B. Fitzpatrick left Monday evening
for Big Springs to begin his duties as
assistant census supervisor for the FL
Paso district under judge John Littler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
BOWLING.


By the awful margin of 1S5 pins
team No. 9 gained victory over No. 1
players on Y. NJ. c. A. alleys Monday
night Campbell made high game at
241 and high total at 602. The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

4 = = y = = :. d & 8 4. p = + = = {
j. STATISTICAL BALL DOPE
&. by Art Woods. =
=
= > = + = , = 8 .. & i. 3 p = g = 3
WHERE THEY PLAY WEDNESDAY.
National League.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Texas League
galveston at Fort Worth.
Waco at Dallas.
San Antonio at Shreveport
Houston at Oklahoma City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
Big League Baseball
Mondays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: Brooklyn, Scanlon, Bell,
Bergen and Irwin; Pittsburg, Liefield,
Powell Adams. White and Gibson.
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

, JOE CANS is A
TJBERCULAR VICTIM .
. Baltimore, Nd, May 10.-The
fighting days of Joe Cans, for .
. mer lightweight champion of the
. world, are probably over The .
negro is a victim of tuberculosis .
and he has been ordered to go to .
. Arizona in an effort to regain his .
lost health.
.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

CUBS DEFEAT TIGERS.
For the fourth consecutive time, the
San Jacinto Cubs defeated the Lamar
Tigers at the car barn lot Monday af-
ternoon. Caloamea struck out u men
and made two three baggers. The
score was
r. H. z.
Cubs L II
Tigers ..-------- .
Battcries-Caloamee and Barker;
Porter and HoTSe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10
MUNICIPAL OWNER
SHIP ENDORSED

CONTINUED From Page One,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

Batteries: Boston, Mattern and Smith
St. Louis, Willis and Brennan
Umpire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-10

I Batteries: New York, Raymond and
| Schlei; Chicago, Pfeister and Archer
Umpires-Johnstone and Moran
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
BRIEF CRY NEWS.

nave n0ot Print ~.
=. >. orssdon q sons-ooai.
Taks Tour Printing 10 the Times.
aaa su-Hurgena-arandon co.
ship Your Eldou to smith. Omaha
Ainshart--Fhotograph 18th Farm
nsst DRY Cleaning OF garments Twin
City Dye Works iO7 South Fifteenth.
neat Dentistry west OF New York DR..
Eiokea, 724 City National Bank building.
Web. Savings y Loan as'n management
uses every precaUtlon TOR safety Funds
loaned on first mortgages; best class OF
security. ie05 Farnam Street. omaha.
Chicken Dinner-Iadies' Aid Of Diets
Memorial church will serve a chicken
dinner Thursday. December !. 1880 to
: . M at corner Of Tenth and Pierce
streets.
IN the Divorce oourt-Maud Fontana
bsEan an action for divorce against IFan-
ri, Fontana IN district court Friday
Goidie Erickson began a similar action
against Herman Erickson.
Nisu joints Celebrates - Miss Ida V.
JOntz. secretary Of the Associated Charities
IL celebrating today her second anniversary
in that position. Miss Jontz has been
elected secretary for the ensuing year.
aEarathon saturday-The Marathon at
81 Andrews School for Boys starts from
the school house. Forty-first and Charles
streets. AZ 2 p. m. Saturday and the fin
ish IL 10 the school house. About twenty
two boys will face the starter
\. z. clarke Much Bottsr-H. T. Clarke.
who has been seriously IN for some time
At bis home. the Her Grand hotel. was
reported greatly improved Friday morn
Ing He was able to leave his room
Thursday and his physician thinks il
VIII only be a short time until he will
be able e resume his business.
Ar.afha Friai AEonday-Mike Araiiks,
charged with stabbing 70 death John
Nixolio and Cancer Antoine In an affray
on the Northwestern railroad tracks near
Thirty sixth and 70 streets. south omaha,
on August 2. will be placed on trial in
the criminal division OF district court
Monday morning Aralika is supposed
"a have been orazed with drink at the
time Of the killing.
Roofsr 2aa ned Fau-R i. Reagan of
North Platte. Neb.. slate roofer's helper
on the new St. Patrick's church. -Four
tsenth and CASTELAR, streets, fell from the
roof Of that building at 9:45 o'clock Fri
day morning. sustaining q broken left leg
and fracture OF the hip. He was given
emergency treatment by DIR. schramek
and taken in the police ambulance TO st.
Jossph's hospital. He was not danger
ouslY hurt.
REoVaun Home from washington--R ].
McVann returned to Omaha Friday from
Washington, where ne argued the bean
and coal rate cases before the Interstate
Commerce commission. Nothing can be
predicted about the decision Of the COM
~
with T. C. Byrne, chairman OF the traffic
bureau. to Kansas city Monday, where a
meeting will be held Of Missouri river
shipping interests TO consider the general
situation In the light of recent decisions
by the Commerce commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA MEN
TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Hsas EseturP ana De.tae 60 rake
FornAI steps In TAat Di-

Feetton.
W. II. Kendall. student secretary OF
Toung Mems Christian association In Ne
bTaNka colleges. addressed the students OF
ths University Of Omaha at the Thursday
chapel exercises. The topic Of his re-
By Traditions"
zone tradition at Harvard which has
given riss to this motto How the game Is
played. il more important than who wins
10 this" said Mr. Kendall.
Some years ago Harvard was playing
koOt ball against the Carlisle Indians One
sbf HArvard's men slugged an Indian I'm
tnsdiatoiy the Harvard rootera demanded
that that player be removes from the
ramA His removal cost Harvard the game,
bat gave and Derpetuated clean athletics to
Harvard
Numerous other instances OF this kind
were quoted which have. done away with
'anfAiFness and have bred gentlemanliness
An sports.
IN closing Mr. Kendall ezhorted the stu
dsnts 70 always stand for that sentmen,
which demands clean and fair play IN
everything.
AftPr the chapel exercises Mr.. Kendall
MT the men OF the school and told them
the nature OF college Young Mems Chris
dan associations. These are founded
primarily for the social and religious up.
Aft q college studenta They are found IN
nearly every college I'm the United States
ana ia membership forms the largest or
EaniEatlon in the world Every wear
student conferences are held 70 which al
schools send representatives.
stanton Salisbury was selected as student
correspondent and viii aid IN the organlza
ton OF q student Young Mems Christian
association az the University Of Omaha,
At noon a mass meeting was held Il
Work up enthusiasm for the Council Bluff
basket ball game. which win be PLAYED
Friday evening IN Council Bluffs. Speeehe.
were made and numerous yelis were prac
ticed. Friday evening the students win e.
lunch a. the university and viii an atten,
the game in a body. A special cas- ma
been chartered which win carry the stu
dents from the university to the Counci
Bluffs Young Mems Christian association
and from there back across the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Officers Bullet
Probably Fatal
South Omaha LabOrer Expected to Die
a. Result Of Shot by Police
man Small.

william McAGahon. laborer who il said
TO board at s1a6 S street, South Omaha
will probably die as tha result Of being
shot by Policeman Jake Small AZ the
corner Of Thirtieth and Q streets In South
Omaha late last night.
Small asserted he encountered Mcmahon
and two other men 81 the corner. Ac-
cording TO his statement when he told
them to move on, they attacked him and
one Of them struck him with lunch
bucket After this he said. Mcmahon
nrsrted 70 run and he nrsd in order &C
stop him
The bullet struck Mcmahon in the back
inniotinG q wound which, Il was thought
lags night will probably prove fatal The
injured man was taken 70 his home. He
was attended by Drs. Koenig and shana'
han.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

SUITS Of cheviots and csssimeres, in
dOuble-bressted style with knioker-
booker pants.
OVERCOATs in Military" ''Converti-
BILE" Collar and Regular styles for
boys Of 3 to IL years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Possesses sufferers from lung trouble tin
they learn DR. Kings Now Discovery viii
hslp them. Soc and sloo For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Ichn p. CARLSON. glie south twenty
fourth, frame dWelling 81 500. y Pasksl.
A'crty-fifth and Jones. brick store 5000.
tohlnuqn li9s North Forty frst frame
NWa411. Nsno
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Commercial Club Passes Resolution
Against Discrimination.
OBJECT TO SWITCHING CHARGES
Goods COnsignsd 90 s0uth omaha are
sent to OmAhN-caty Council
Awards Contracts for Paving
several Districts.

The Commercial club yesterday passed
q resolution calling the attention OF the
legal department OF the city 20 the dis
elimination by certain railroads against
South Omaha and requesting IL 20 take &C
ton with a view 20 the removal OF the
cause OF complaint. II is an old standing
grievances and according 70 the statement
OF q prominent business man Il has dealt
hardly with the city. Freight coming from
the south although consigned for South
Omaha Is carried TO Omaha and the con
signee has to pay the switching charges.
The railroad companies most complained
against are the Missouri Pacific, the Chi
cago and Northwestern and the Illinois
Central.
Business men feel that these companies
should not discriminate against South
Omaha and consequently the action Of the
club yesterday