davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
BOARD FOR SUMNER BALI
Nebraska Athletic Managers Admit
Men Play for Money.
STAND OUT AGAINST OLD RUIZ
send Telegram 20 Kansas University
Putting Up Propositions 20
Them I'm Concrete
Form.

LINCOLN. April 9--(Special Telegram.)-
The University OF Nebraska Athletic board
last night took the first step In It's plan to
have the anti-summer base bail rule OF the
Missouri conference abolished and refused
to make a statement declaring the mem
bers OF the Cornhusker nine TO be eligible
under Clause A OF the rule OF the Big
Seven" eligibility code. In telegram sent
to the Universities OF Kansas and Manhat-
tan. whose teams the Nebraska nine is
scheduled TO play next week, the Corn
husker board practically admitted that the
members OF the local nine are ineligible
under the summer base bali rule.
According 70 the rules OF the conference
each school must sign a statement regard
ing the eligibility Of its athletes before
every contest with another university. The
Nebraska team is booked TO play Manhat-
tan and Kansas next week. The Corn
husker board met this evening TO pass on
tho qualifications OF the men on the local
team
Coach Carroll told the members OF the
board that he knew practically all the men
on his squad had played seml-professional
ball and that they were ineligible under the
antl-summer ball rule OF the conference
Certain members OF the board had evidence
to this same effect The question was
then raised whether the board should sign
a statement saying these were eligible un-
der the rule. II was the opinion OF the
board that Nebraska should refuse to make
any false statement regarding its players.
but should tell the truth and then let the
other colleges play the Cornhuskers or not
play them.
In accordance with this sentiment the
board voted 70 send the following teie-
gram to Kansas and Manhattan;
I'VE. believe the members OF the Ne
braska base ball team are as eligible a.
any Nebraska team Of past years or any
team in the conference. We do not believe.
however. that II Is eligible under the anti
summer base ball rule and we refuse to
sign any statement saying that II IS viii
you play games scheduled for next week.
II Kansas insists that the Cornhuskers
make a statement regarding its men the
"trip planned for next week viii be can
ceIled.
The rule which makes the CoFnhusker
players ineligible for college base ball is
the following:
'No student will be given permission to
play on a professional team or seml-pro-
fessionai il is understood that a semi
professional team Is one on which any
player received remuneration for his serv-
ices"
At this meeting Of the board Manager
Bager was reelected graduate manager
OF university athletics for another year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
DAVIS is Lining
Up Des Moincs
Youngsters
Hawkeye Capital Fans Predict Big
Results from Careful Work Of
New Manager.

DES MONIES. Ia. April s.-9Special. -
That Manager George Davis. ambitious to
become a big league manager viii make
every effort 20 produce pennant winner
in Des Moines. is evidenced by his careful
handling OF the local products the past
ten days. The fans already are willing to
admit that the Champs will be stronger this
year than last.
BY quiet. but effective, work Davis. in a
short time. showed his hand by whipping
the youngsters together In the games
against the Millers. When the regulars have
reported there Is little doubt that he viii
Just IS quickly mold them into an efficient
base bah machine. capable OF making the
others bow in nlad-season. II not al the
start OF the year.
With Dalton. Mattick, Curtis. Kerner and
Bader TO pick from the outfield should be a
Hhrlwind Each one looks like 800 hitter
IN the Western league. and each Is a clever
fielder. Both Bader and Kerner can fill
other positions on the team acceptably.
Dalton. Mattick and Curtis seem surest Of
their places.
With Davis OF Dwyer on first. with
Davis or CoEigsn or williams on second
with colligan or East at short stop; and
with Niehoff AZ third. the Champs viii
have a stellar infseld which is sure to work
smoothly.
gt Is probable that Iron Man" IAnge
will be back on the lob 30 head the plohing
staff Andy Owen villa be relied on TO fiji
MIllers shoes. while Art McGregor will
be in better shape than last year. Herche
will fight it out with Wells and Benz Tor
the other right-hand pitcher on the staff.
BuTnam and BiesdrOfer are the southpaws
ana though they will nave trouble in round
ing into condition win be valuable later.
McManus. Baehans, Bradbury and
Vaughn will do the catching. Possibly one
OF these VIII be released soon.
Des Moines plays Waterloo today and
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
mon sCHOOL ATHLETICs HooM
Iowa Association Hts gTemberahip Of
Hundred Foarsy-seven.

IOWA CITY. Ia. April a-tspeeisi. -
High school athletics in Iowa are boom
ing, as n shown by the record membershfu
or the Iowa High School Athletic assOcia-
tlon, lt5 schools Dual and small assOcia-
tion track meets have been scheduled by
every one Of these schools
The first big high school meet In this
state viii be held here MAY r. Elaborate
preparations have been made for this vent
and Invitations have been sent 10 about
Us schools. Not only viii everything be
done 90 make the meet a success ath-
letc1uy. but many special entertainments
will be made for the visiting athletes dur
ing their stay A record attendance q cX-
pFrfed
The second large meet viz be held IN
nee Moines May ~ when the state asso-
ciatlon championship Win BE- decided
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
STANLEY KETCHEL ARRESTED
Fighter Taken 20 station for Driving
Automobile without
Number.

NEW YORK, April 9.--While speeding
merrily Hariemward. Stanley ketchel. mid
dleweight champion OF the world. and Will
son Mizner, who was married TO. and d.
vorced from the widow OF Charles r.
ferkes. were arrested OniEht because their
car bore no registry number. The machine
Is Ketchels, and he explained that he had
California number. hut had lost IT,
Al a police station Mizner gave bail for
the fighter and after affiKing a hastily con-
structed pssteboaFd number 10 the machine
they went on their way
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
OMAHA STARTS LIKE a WHINE
PATTON AND HoLLEEBECK LOSE

White Sox, T.
omaha !:
Comiskeyss White sox played better ball
thar Pa Rourke's Omahas They out
hatted out fielded. out ran and out guessed
the locals. IN fact they did not have TO
exert themselves to any great extent at any
tire
Omaha started out like a winner but
could rot hold 20 the course. and soon
struck heavy sauall which swsmped
their craft The sox played consistent
game ali The way along and never got
into the trough Of troublesome wave hui
once and that was in the second inning
when two scores were made on Hollen-
bscks and Potts hits. After that It was
clear sailing
Young" Cy Young was in the box for
the Comiskeyites and although nine hits
were made off his delivery he kept them
pretty well scattered. He had excellent
suppor; back OK him in plnches. lie had
5000 control and only passed one.
Cole. the old Wichita boy. played fire
game and received applause from the fans
on several occasions when he demonstrated
his speed. He was the only sox player
against whom an error was chaiked and
that occurred in the ninth after two were
gone ana he got a little careless
Lsnge another former Western Lacquer
played in right field and got hit run
and accepted his two chances. Mullen.
sox recruit from Washington university.
played a nice little game lie stole three
bases got hit and made three runs.
Holienbeck started the game for Omaha,
and after walking Messenger in the first
tightened Up for two innings and allowed
but one single. In his four Innings but
three hits were made Off him. The support
back Of both him and Patton. who followed
him. was poor, In his last two innings he
passed three and hit one.
Patton took The heavsng station in the
fifth. but did not get away al the barrier
just right and was tapped for ten singles
He was also generous with his gifts and
walked four in his five sessions Three OF
the s.x errors made IN the game by Omaha
we're made back Of him. lie didn't get his
Blenders to working Just right and the Sox
had iitls trouble dropping little singles in
nice soft spots
Onaha did not have a really bad inning.
as has been the rule IN former exhibition
games This season but had TO stand for
steady push across the plate by the sox.
All Day for Potts.
Potts had another one OF his famed Off
days and booted four. he redeemed him
self in part by making a hit in the second
period and stealing second and then scor-
ing when Duke iIoilenbeck slammed
double against the left-center fence. lie
also made a hit In the seventh.
Manager Fox VAS an over the territory
tfibufars, 80 the second bag and played a
srest old game, lie got double and
single. made five putouis and four assists
ana never made an error. IN the ninth
irninE ne spotted a two-bsgger for Lsnge
by running back Of second and Swapping
I'D q boundsr ss Il attempted 10 nv past
him
To-day The last exhibition Rane with the
sox Will be played st VintoR park The
game WIN Be called ~ s:S0
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

The Rev Or BOyuton. q Congregational
minister Of Detroit talked one evening a. q
nseiing Of NoTkingmen held IN the Detroit
opera house
The hext morning two irshmen met on q
street car
"och. Pat aRId one 'ys should ha' been
oui iasi nlsht 20 hear Fathsr Boyuton.~
Father Eoynfon' replied ere other
HES no fathsr "a an a. an Hes a mar.
r'ed maa 9Th seven chlidrsn -st Psei
pisQaich
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

AldersaAa HsIas visitors 90 net one
Hff Ser Five InaiaHs sa Game.

SIOUX CITY April e--fsreciai Tsis-
gram The Sioux City Indians won : pref-
ilI played same from the Chicago White
soE No. here this afternoon. 70
Aideruan. whO pitched Zoe the Western
lea8ueTa. held the e0x Without = run and
with b1t ore hif for five innings sohmi4-
ler and Lang were hh hare six doghls
IaaIN were made two hy the chicafns
ana -four rg the locals score bF innlnas
sI1uN CITY ......-..1 1aooo 80
white A1K ........... zee ofof IA
Batteries Whne sox sehairiar. Ianr
tnf hreuEeI, eieuK citl. Aiferman. Cha-
bak ana MIIeT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
GEORGE STOVE Will NOT PLAY
Crack OutfieIder Has Made Other Ar
FRnEements.

George Stone star outfieider or the ST.
Louis Browns. win not play ball this year.
A telegram was recsived 81 President
Hedges from stone saying he would not
play this season. az he had made other
arrangements
fc has a position in q hank az his home
lu coleridEe Neh.. and does not care 10
leave for the salary offered him this year
~ President Hedges. His pay Was eut
from fr oo6 20 81 500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

IW0-kase hlts. FoN. Hoileuoeck. Patton.
Bases on halls. OFT Hoilenbeck 4; OF Pat
ton. Z; of YounR 4. Hit b. pitched haili
IS licnenbeck 2. Struck out: BY holien-
beck =. by Patton. ] hy foung. Left
on bases. Omaha 4. White Sex. IA. ctoien
bases. Potts. Rarrows, Young Masien lal.
sacrfice hits; Messenger. Young. Double
pay. Cole 70 White. Time. l,tA imrires.
Hazkel ava CLARK AtterdanCe. g. coA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

IOWA CITY. la. April 2-tSpeciai Tcie-
siam. i--lowa lost tfr third of a series 20
nefcnpofts Ihree-A team NesiefuaF
TIE score vas 3 60 g. The visitors cioutea
hnrren m tne seventh. netting six runs
ioNa Matted Archer from the box Ia the
eiEnfh. lne hitting OF Hanson and Benson
for lhe varsity was tie feature "a ire
keme Davenport returned home tonight
nui VIZ return Wednesday for tolr games
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
White sOx Yannigans Have Romp With the Rourke Fa
WHITE SOX WIN
THE FIRST GAME
Take Opening Contest Of Season with
Pa ROurke's Colts at
vinton.
PLAY MUCH BETTER BASE BAL

PLAY MUCH BETTER BASE BALL
Show Effects Of Longer Preliminary
Work in California.
OMAHA STARTS LIKE a WINNER
Unable. to Hold Course After Battle
Waxes Warm.
PATTON AND HoLLEEBECK LOSE
Although No Heavy Hitting Is In
iduIEed IN Yanisans Keep
PIuEEinE Away and
win out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
CHICAGO GIRL WOULD
 SMUGGLE IN LUXUR|ES

Upon being searched by woman in attendance several yards of rare Jap ancse silk and fancy laces were found beneath Miss Jerrems upper skirt. The society girl was indignant and deemed the woman's action !n disclosing her fnd, an outrage"
 Miss Jerrems was released after ar ranging with her father who is a wealthy Chicago banker for bail.
 The Chicago girl is the second wo- nan caught smuggling within De- riod of one week.
 The customs officials claim that they have more trouble with female pas sengers than with those of tho other sex
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
"23" FOR w. ]. BRYAN. Nugget Special Service

LINCOLN. Oct 2o William J.u h'ngs Bryan today mad, arrangement for a hall in which h, intended r, ,i dress the democratic stat. committee, next Monday Elaborate preparations ""r" mad" by th" editor tp rccriy. ,h. committee in grand style This after. noon. q message Was rc,.iyd bv Bryan ir which tn" committee declined hi- serEic" and als" his hired hlII
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
Special correspondsnce.)


 DEERING, Alaska. Oct. 5-Tbi. summer has been prosperous for som, and disastrous for others. Those wh, wanted water had d surfeit This Ina, been the wettest season in the knowI. edge of the sourest of sourdoughs Tn, whole country was a marsh an. freighting to the different camps taxof men ana horses to the uttermost oi their endurance. In fact all the camp. had to go on short rations. as the teams could haul nothing like fail loads. Nevertheless this section con tributcd to the wealth of the world several hundred thousand dollars. and mine owners generally are sanpuine of a great future.
 Charles NJ. Garfield of the Garfield Mining Company. has uncovered a magnificent proposition He has 25 feet of gravel with gold from the sur face. He has just completed a long ditch and large reservoir to catch snow water in the spring with which he will wash up the dump he expects to take out this winter.
 w. D. Wentworth, superintendent of the Nelson Gulch Mining Company. op- erated a hydraulic plant all summer. and his clean ups must have caused broad smiles to radiate the counte- pf Mir. Wentworth is a pusher and this rainy season played right into his hand He goes out fiat" with dust. this fall and will be back in the spring with a larger plant.
 After cleaning up his winter dumps last spring, Dick Hoogendorn turned his attention to his ditches. which he has brought very nearly to comple- ti"n. and expects to have a hydraulic plant in operation next summer
 The Fairhaven Water Company op- erated three hydraulic plants this sum mer and notwithstanding some trouble with the ditch. got in fair season; '''''H NN' 'iNdi ups Dl tdCtl L.. which proved very satisfactory. sur passing all expectations This com pany expects to increase the capacity of their ditch. and add more plants in the near future Their water supply is unlimited.
 Mir. Sague, one of the higher off cials of the r. w. Co. came on from New York and spent most of the sum mer here. looking over his company's attendant on and to he overcome be fore placer mining operations can be brought to a successful issue in this country. He fully appreciated the fact that, where water must be brought from great distances. and the ditch to carry it must traverse all kinds of ground. some very bad: such as gla- cial. scanned rock bluffs and slipping side nils: it sometimes takes several years to make those bad places strong enough and tight enough. for the ditch
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
LIVE MINING NEWS
 FROM INMACHuk

|" furnish a continuous flow. and the
 de'ays "ccasioned by breaks reduced
 |" minimum. Mir Sague expressed
 ii'ms"lf well pleased with his com rdhN's outlook for the future and frohi"'a to come in again next sum her
 Dave Chase and Harry Brown have secured lay on part of the Utica ground. They will prospect and cx- rect to take out dump this winter
 Johnny De Buhr. one of our oldest timers. and part owner in what is known as the pashley group on the lnmachCk, proposes to take a dunn ou' of that ground this winter. En- gineer Woodworth will collaborate with Johnny. The Dashley ground has pro- daCed considerable gold in the past and is still far from exhausted. Last inter the lessees, Bill McGrogan and JHhu Pagan, took out a fine dump. Me Grogan has gone to the Iditarod to in- vest his pile, while Pagan will enjoy tho flesh pots of Frisco this winter. be Buhr and Woodworth's clean m next spring will doubtless enable them to take a trip to Gay Paree' next year. W, wish you luck, boys.
 Big Cal. Calame's work on the Home stake last winter produced him a suffi- cient poke to enable him to take a much needed rest this summer Cal. is big fellow and his work brings results: but being of strenuous na- ture. like our Teddy" rest becomes necessary in the course of time, and the Homestakc furnishes tn" where with. Cal. will work the Homestake again this winter
 MT. X. ]. Pritchard. a former large operator in here but who has been absent on the outside for q few years rame in again this summer He still owns some valuable property on the He intends to come back again next summer and bring in apparatus md outfit for operation both here and ,t Candle Mir Pritchard is a money 'd man. and starts the wheels of in lustry humming when h" takes hold If the throttle.
 Hank Freeze who operated with a 'i cam shovel on the nmachuk last and made some good clean Ins. although handicapped by an ad- lition to the rivers flow of water by he hyddaulic plants above him. was in again this summer. but the extra rainy season and the additional hydraulics | 'hovc him prevented the operation of lis plant; as all his rich pay is in the | 'irer bed. So he transferred his cf- |
 rts to turning the river.
 He has made great cut about a | nile long and will throw in n dam in | he spring and doubtless be able to | york his ground without trouble Mrs '". eZe accompanied her husband
 (To Be Continued)
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
NOTICE.

All notes and accounts due and to become due 10 Carstens Bros. & Dash lev may be paid 10 Chas. W. Thornton. whe is their duly authorized colleeto~.
 cARsTeNs BROS. & DAsHLEY
 &, ]. A. CARSTENS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--Heien Jer- rems, young and wealthy society woman, of Chicago, was arrested by the custom authorities here today. over five hundred dollars worth of silks and laces were found on her per sol by an inspectoress.
 Miss Jerrems had just returned from n tour of the Orient and upon Ieav- ing her boat was accosted by the GUS tom officers. The woman stated that she had nothing to declare. alleging that she had brought nothing of value with her from the other side of the lend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Remember that bottle of old whis- ky or box of Lovera cigars would be just the thing for that outgoing friend. See Nestor Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
GuN6oAT REPORTED
 SUNK BY EXPLOSION
Nugget Special Service

PORTAL PRINCE. ",t -7 FIrs sailors including ranking officers. ar. reported dead "r missing and th, Hay '''h. Suhh"at La I.ih,rt- i- I,ii...d tp be sunk aS th, result or siu explosion. or her boilers x" d"tuit, bfanma uoh. conccrnng the disaster. ,tl J,. obtained aS N"t. and th, ,wuor i- mot considered authentic
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
WEATHER RECORD
OCTOBER 2s, 1910.

T"mperature-Maxi aS above. minimum IS above. Barometer-29.54 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Mind-N., light breeze.
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
SELECT ER.

Specially brewed for "The Eagle" from genuine imported Bohemian hops. selected by an expert with great care. Instructed to get the best regardless of expenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
NOTICE.

The Japanese barber shop formerly located at the foot of Steadmsn avenue has removed to the shop opposite the Nugget offica.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
SHINE 'eM UP! SHINE FEM UP.

SHINE FEM UP! SHINE FEM UP!
 Logan the "shine 'em up man." has opened shining parIors" across the street from Iomsns' studio where both ladies and gentlemen can have their shoes shined at any hour of the day, in a warm eoufortsbIs place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
MATTERS
 RECORDED
OCTOBER 1s, 1910.

| rlght. 100 inches N.ater from Colder Dawn ditch and all mining implements ,'c
 Axel ol ."r 'o Jas F Daly, Aug. 3J r 10; LaEreEe" tan,h claim. ? mile. vest of Snarr ii, CT. ] C. H. Kar'ih,r tn Edward A. Em n.'rson. Sep I2 l.10. un divided Ia Lawrence henCh s@ above.
 T.. l.. Wirri- |, ere Collins. oct. 6 i"l0; I2 interest Possibility bench right limit osborn off above. Jack Haggcrty to J. $. Macintosh Oct. IS. 1910: undivided l-2 interest in lot 2. black 31. also cabin. boiler. etc.
 Marriage Certificate.
 X. w. Gawne and A Ruth Mueller Oct l2 1910.
 Power of Attorney.
 J. C. Graham to C. Mitchell. Oct. r.. 1910
 Mortgage.
 J. C. Graham to c. Mitchell. oct. I7. 1910; Yellow Jacket and Philadelphia claims. right limit Wonder creek.
 Locations.
 New Jersey association, tundra. north of sea. Is Oacres. Oct :. lalO: Samuel Kean ct al.
 Liberty Bell quartz, oct X. 1910: NJ. y. Connolly. amended.
 Telluride quartz. Oct. : 1910. NJ. J Connolly. amended
 Proof Of Labor.
 Winchester on beach near Beau Mercantile co.
 Brooklyn and Ivonne association claims. Gold Bottom; Alpha bench be low discovery and Nos and s above discovery on Gold Bottom; north fork association on North Fork creek.
 Amythyst lode claim. head waters Gold Bottom.
 Connelley. original quartz lode. head waters Gold Bottom.
 Quail Mioccnc. Raindecr. Hydraulic. Monte Christo. Jumbo. Mountain View. Anaconda. War Eagle. Millionaire as- sociation claims. Stewart river: Lone Siar. Water spout association claims. Wind river tributary Stewart
 No. s. Q. 10. II below on Solomon: Kondela fraction between and io be- low on Solomon
 January February. December. No vember, omega. Leap Year. claims. Solomon river
 I. ?. 3. 1 and above Boulder , below Boulder
 Melsina claim.
 Cradle claim at junction Randsburg and Hastings.
 Daisy claim Hastings
 Lacey claim. Hastings and Rams burg
 Three Star un Golden Gate.
 Monte Carlo on tundra.
 The Baker and Ruby along shore sea No. 2 below on Mystery bench I'etersnns discovery. east fork uf Jackson
 No. above discovery east rnlk or Jackson
 Frederickson group. between north fork and Gold Bottom.
 No above discovery on Boulder. South Boulder bench group right limit Boulder NJ. above discovery Little Dry. Litt'" Jimmi. between Boulder and SIe, gc NJ and , below discovery Little Liy. Walker. right fork Sledge. Ro"tieg group between SI"dge ana AlTha. White Camation group between Sledge and Alpha. Sharp group. Thompson creek Steiner group, between Thompson X Monument Sure Pay group, same as above Starhuck group west side slope Gold Hill Menominee group left limit Monu- ment. Keystone group. Monument Arcadia group. south side slope Gold Hin. Crawford and Pelnar groups. left limit Monument. Arthat claim. west of mouth Glacier Upper Peninsula group. between Monument and Russel gulch. Monument bench group right limit | Monument creek Upper Mich. Gold Eagle. Grey Eagle. | eft limit Russell Gulch. Lumbago group. between Russell and l Monument.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
EGGS AND CHICKENS

New laid eggs for St per dozen. Live chickens 65 cents per pound. Phone Black 5. Prosser's Harness Shop
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Where are you eating Jack? At Rodgers Restaurant, opposite Miners Hotel, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
Job printing at the Nugget.

Try a Gin Rieky at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29

Start the month right by subserib. ing for the Daily Nugget $2 per menthi 6 months, stoj one year Sao
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
TOBY HAS IT.

if you are looking for fresh home made candy just go to Toby. Candy Kitchen where it Is made fresh daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
co TO THE No.Tn POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry
 The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-29
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 15t.